GE Zoneline Make-Up Air PTAC Video by Transworld

GE Zoneline Make-Up Air PTAC Video by Transworld
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SKU: AZ65H07DBM AZ65H09DBM AZ65H09EBM AZ65H07EBM AZ65H12DAM AZ45E09DBM

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GE Zoneline with resistant heat make up air conditions incoming air when relative humidity outdoors is above 55% helping to create a better guest experience. Make up air can reduce the need for roof-top units and delivers 35 CFM of continuous make up air. For colder climate regions, the GE Zoneline Package Terminal Heat Pump (PTHP) provides the most efficient source of heat. The PTHP comes with a heat pump mode that offers better heating than a regular PTAC air conditioner. Once activated the heat pump works in a reverse refrigeration cycle so that cool air exits the room and warm air enters the room. The cooling mode is the exact same in both the PTAC and PTHP to provide comfort in warmer climates. Known as the industry’s quietest PTHP, GE Zoneline features a baked-on mastic barrier which covers the back of the unit for ultimate sound insulation.

GE Zoneline PTACs and PTHPs are the most energy-efficient heating and air conditioning systems available for hotels, motels, resorts, nursing homes and hospitals. GE’s through-the-wall air conditioners are built-in and offer a better weather barrier than traditional air conditioning units. GE Zoneline models have clean lines, smooth curves and contemporary designs to complement any guest room decor. The Zoneline packaged terminal air conditioners and heat pumps were designed with your bottom line in mind and offer the most reliable solutions for lodging comfort.

Make up air models are not recommended for installation within two miles of coastal areas and is strongly recommended to be installed with wall thermostats.

FAQ
What does PTAC unit stand for?
PTAC unit stands for Packaged Terminal Air Conditioner, and it is a type of self-contained air conditioning and heating system, that is installed through a wall. They do not rely on ducts to operate, making them a great option for those who want to heat or cool a single room versus an entire building. PTAC units are most often found in hospitality rooms, i.e. hotels and motels. They are also found in hospitals, condos and apartments.

How much does a PTAC unit cost?
The price of a PTAC unit depends entirely on the brand / model of the unit. A single PTAC unit at consumer prices can range anywhere from $625 – $1,000+, generally. The price per unit depends on the amount of PTACs ordered in bulk. More specifically, when you purchase your PTACs from TWS Transworld, we leverage our volume pricing to get the most competitive price.

Why do hotels use PTACs?
A PTAC is simple to size and scale to any property type or size. Units are easy to install and unlike other system types when one units fails, only one room is affected lowering overall property risk. PTACs have a compact design, allowing for spare units to be kept onsite and exchange if there’s an issue.

What is the best PTAC unit for hotel?
Selecting the best PTAC unit for a hotel depends on the location of the property, room size and electrical needs (whether the property is 208/230 volt or 265 volt). These are factors that help to choose the proper unit size.

What kind of AC units are in hotels?
Typically PTACs (Packaged Terminal Air Conditioners), their counterparts – PTHPs (Packaged Terminal Heat Pumps) and VTACs (Vertical Terminal Air Conditioner) are most often found in hotel / motel rooms and other hospitality businesses.

What are the AC units in hotels called?
If the AC units are visible in the hotel room, then these are PTACs (Packaged Terminal Air Conditioners) and their counterparts, PTHPs (Packaged Terminal Heat Pumps). If the AC unit is not visible or located within a closet, then a VTAC (Vertical Terminal Air Conditioner) system is being used. However, PTAC and VTAC units are not solely for hotel and motel applications.

How do hotel AC units work?
When in cooling mode the Veriable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) condenser pumps cold refrigerant to all of the fan coil units. In heating mode, the VRF pumps heat refrigerant (instead of cold refrigerant) to the fan coil units.