Lid Corporation SBR145H16A Scroll Compressor 48000 Btu/h R-22

Product Description

The LID CORPORATION SBR145H16A is a Panasonic-technology scroll compressor rated at 48000 BTU/h, designed for use in residential and light commercial refrigerant-based cooling systems. Operating on R-22 refrigerant and powered by a 208-230 volt, single-phase, 60 Hz supply, this scroll compressor delivers efficient vapor compression suited to air conditioning and environmental control equipment. Scroll compressor design uses two interleaving spiral elements to compress refrigerant, producing quieter operation and fewer moving parts compared to reciprocating types. Licensed HVAC technicians install and service this unit as part of a sealed refrigerant circuit.

This compressor is built for environmental control applications including central air conditioners, dehumidifiers, and cooling systems where R-22 refrigerant circuits are specified. It is well suited to replacement service work on existing R-22 systems in residential and light commercial installations. The 208-230 volt single-phase electrical configuration is standard in residential split systems and packaged units across North America.

Key Features

• Scroll compressor design for reduced vibration and quieter operation compared to reciprocating alternatives
• Rated capacity of 48000 BTU/h for medium to large residential or light commercial cooling loads
• Compatible with R-22 refrigerant systems
• 208-230 volt, single-phase, 60 Hz electrical input matches standard North American residential supply
• Panasonic scroll compressor technology focused on reliability and consistent performance in environmental control equipment

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement scroll compressor for R-22 refrigerant-based air conditioning, dehumidifier, and cooling systems requiring a 48000 BTU/h, 208-230 volt single-phase unit.

Installation Notes

Installation must be performed by an EPA Section 608 certified HVAC technician, as this compressor is part of a sealed refrigerant circuit containing R-22. Recover all refrigerant from the existing system before removing the failed compressor. Isolate and de-energize the unit at the disconnect and verify zero voltage before beginning work. Follow manufacturer and local code requirements for refrigerant handling, brazing, evacuation, and recharge procedures.