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QPCD - CYCLING DRYER, QPNC - NON-CYCLING
Cycling & Non-Cycling , Designs -- Optimum, System Efficiency
Two Valve Balanced, Non-Cycling Control System
High-Performance Heat Exchangers
Electronic Timer Drain
Microprocessor-Based Digital Master Control
Industrial-Duty Refrigeration Condenser
Balanced Refrigeration Components
Powder-Coated Cabinets
CYCLING AND NON-CYCLING DRYERS
Quincy refrigerated air dryers purify compressed air by chilling the air to approximately +37¡ÆF.
The lower compressed air temperatures cause entrained moisture to condense. The condensed
moisture carries airborne dirt and oil to the separator where it is removed from the air stream
by an automatic drain.
Plant equipment will run better and processes more efficiently when operated with clean compressed air. Payback starts immediately upon startup.

To customize the total air system for optimum efficiency, Quincy provides both Cycling and
Non-Cycling refrigerated air dryers. Cycling dryers are of particular interest for larger systems with
fluctuating loads, whereas Non-Cycling dryers are typically best suited for smaller systems or
systems expecting fairly constant loads. Either way, one need not look any further than Quincy for
time-proven and reliable compressed air dryers.

QPCD - CYCLING DRYER OPERATION
Quincy Chilled Mass Cycling Dryers save energy by cycling the refrigeration system On & Off in
response to demand. A three-stage heat exchanger system is employed to provide the cold storage necessary for cycling operation. Dual thermostats ensure proper cycling at all load conditions, provide tight dew point control, and prevent freeze ups.

The 1st thermostat signals the refrigeration compressor to cycle on and off in direct response to
the coldest air temperature exiting the evaporator.
In order to prevent freeze ups during no load conditions, a 2nd thermostat, set a few degrees
lower, signals the refrigeration compressor to cycle on and off in response to the chilled mass temperature.

Contaminated compressed air flows into shell side of the 1st stage air-to-air heat exchanger where it is precooled by the cold air returning through the tubes from the chilled mass heat
exchanger. Precooling saves energy by reducing the heat load on the evaporator.

The precooled compressed air is then directed into the 2nd stage, air-to-chilled mass heat exchanger, where its temperature is lowered to approximately +35¡ÆF by the chilled mass flowing through the tube side from the 3rd stage, refrigerant-to-chilled mass, heat exchanger. The dew point temperature is held within its optimum performance range by the microprocessor.
The compressed air flows into the moisture separator where the condensed liquids are removed by centrifugal action and sent to the sump for disposal through the microprocessor controlled drain.
After the liquids have been removed, the compressed air returns through the tube side of the 1st stage heat exchanger where it is reheated by the warm incoming air.

The chilled mass circulates through the 3rd stage evaporator shell where its heat is removed by cold liquid refrigerant flowing through the tubes from the refrigeration system. When the Microprocessor reads the low set point from the thermostats, it turns the refrigeration compressor off. When the compressor is off, no energy is used. When the microprocessor senses the upper set point it turns the compressor on.


CYCLING DISPLAY
Inlet Air Temperature
Chilled Media Temperature
Ambient Temperature
Fahrenheit or Centigrade
Alarm Indicator
Compressor Running Indicator
Service Due Indicator
Dew Point (Optional)


QPCD - SPECIFICATIONS & ENGINEERING DATA

CORRECTION FACTORS


AVAILABLE EQUIPMENT