GMCC PE75H1H-9 1/4 + R134a Refrigerator Compressor (215W - 185 K.cal)

Specially designed for large-volume household coolers, beverage coolers and small commercial display refrigerators, the GMCC PE75H1H-9 Refrigerator Compressor combines high-efficiency cooling power with long-lasting, stable performance. With 1/4 + HP (Enhanced) power and R134a refrigerant compatibility, it offers a professional solution for demanding cooling needs.

Durable Construction and High Capacity

With a displacement of 7.5 cc, this hermetic compressor uses energy efficiently thanks to RSCR motor technology and delivers optimum cooling. Providing 215 Watt (185 K.cal / 751 BTU) capacity in the LBP (Low Back Pressure) operating range, it allows the system to reach the target temperature quickly and keeps food or beverages at a stable temperature. The capacitor and mounting accessories included in the box speed up your work.

Key Technical Specifications and Equipment

The technical details and box contents of the compressor, made with original GMCC quality, are as follows:

• Model: GMCC PE75H1H-9
• Motor Power (HP): 1/4 + (Enhanced High Capacity)
• Cooling Capacity: 215 Watt / 185 K.cal/h / 751 BTU/h
• Compatible Refrigerant: R134a
• Electrical Data: 220-240V ~ 50Hz, 1Ph, RSCR Motor Type
• Displacement: 7.5 cc
• Application: LBP (Low Back Pressure), large household refrigerators, commercial beverage coolers and display coolers.
• Package Contents: Compressor, 3.5 µF run capacitor, relay (PTC), overload protector (Overload), electrical terminal cover, rubber grommets, metal mounting sleeves and screws with nuts.

Practical Usage Note for Field Technicians

Technician's Note: Pulling a deep vacuum with a vacuum pump for at least 40-45 minutes before installation is critical for the life of r134a systems. Make sure that the 3.5 µF capacitor included in the box is connected correctly; this capacitor improves the starting and running performance of the RSCR motor. When charging refrigerant, always use a precise scale and follow the charge weight on the label; overcharging can cause the compressor to overheat and trip the overload protector or break a valve.