Honeywell F200e1037, F200e, F200e1011, F200e1029, F200e1003 Product Data
...
F200 Charged-Media Air Cleaner
APPLICATION
The F200 Charged-Media Air Cleaner captures a significant
amount of the air-borne particles from the air circulated
through the unit.
FEATURES
• Charged-Media filter captures particles as small as 0.3
micron.
• Efficiency ratings based on the American Society of
Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers
Standard 52.2-1999.
• Applicable to all gas, oil, and electric forced warm air
furnaces and to compressor cooling up to 5 tons.
• Mounts in the return air duct.
• Cabinet can support weight of residential furnace and
evaporator coil.
• Requires no electrical connections.
• Mounts in any position.
• Requires no maintenance except periodic battery and
media filter replacement.
• Quick and easy media filter replacement.
• Later upgrade to electronic air cleaner is easy.
• Integral pressure sensors signal when filter change is
required based on increased pressure drop threshold
at filter.
• Filter change status is transmitted to wall-mounted
AIRWATCH® Indicator.
• The RF AIRWATCH® Indicator is included.
PRODUCT DATA
Contents
Application/Features.......................................................... 1
Specifications/Ordering Information .................................. 2
Installation ......................................................................... 7
Checkout ........................................................................... 9
Parts List ........................................................................... 10
68-0238EF-2
F200 CHARGED-MEDIA AIR CLEANER
SPECIFICATIONS
IMPORTANT
The specifications in this publication do not include
normal manufacturing tolerances; therefore, an individual unit may not exactly match the listed specifications. This product is tested and calibrated under
closely controlled conditions, and some minor differences in performance can be expected if those conditions are changed.
Model:
F200E Charged-Media Air Cleaner includes a cabinet, access
door and pleated media filter, and an RF AIRWATCH®
Indicator.
Application:
Use with gas, oil, and electric forced warm air furnaces and
with compressor cooling. Can be used with heat pumps if filter
is changed regularly to prevent excessive pressure drop.
Efficiency:
Efficiency Ratings: Based on American Society of Heating,
Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers Standard 52.2-
1999. Efficiency ranges are defined for small particles, E1=0.3
to 1.0 microns; medium particles, E2=1.0 to 3.0 microns; and
large particles, E3=3.0 to 10.0 microns.
Initial Efficiency:
E1=66%
E2=91%
E3=98%
Minimum Efficiency Reporting Valve (MERV): 13 at 492 fpm.
Filter Media: Pleated for greater media capacity.
Filter Element: Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.: UL 900,
Class 2 Listed.
Pressure Drop: See Fig. 3.
Initial Pressure Drop: 0.28 in. wc at 492 fpm.
Temperature Rating: -40° to +140°F (-40° to +60°C).
Dimensions: See Fig. 1.
Mounting:
Mounts in any position in the return air duct, usually next to
the furnace blower compartment. Cabinet is sturdy enough to
support weight of a residential furnace and evaporator coil.
Upgrade Path:
The F200 uses the same cabinet as the F300 Electronic Air
Cleaner. Upgrade may require installing the cell key,
electronic cells, protective screens and installation and wiring
of the power box, depending on model.
ORDERING INFORMATION
When purchasing replacement and modernization products from your TRADELINE® wholesaler or distributor, refer to the
TRADELINE® Catalog or price sheets for complete ordering number.
If you have additional questions, need further information, or would like to comment on our products or services, please write or
phone:
1. Your local Honeywell Automation and Control Products Sales Office (check white pages of your phone directory).
2. Honeywell Customer Care
1885 Douglas Drive North
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422-4386
In Canada—Honeywell Limited/Honeywell Limitée, 35 Dynamic Drive, Scarborough, Ontario M1V 4Z9.
International Sales and Service Offices in all principal cities of the world. Manufacturing in Australia, Canada, Finland, France,
Germany, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Spain, Taiwan, United Kingdom, U.S.A.
68-0238EF—2 2
F200 CHARGED-MEDIA AIR CLEANER
.
1-1/8 (29)
6-3/4 (171)
7/8
(22)
DIM. A
(SEE
TABLE)
5/8
(16)
2-1/2
(63)
IN.
16 X 25
16 X 20
20 X 25
20 X 20
F200E SIZE
406 X 635
406 X 508
508 X 635
508 X 508
MM
DIM. C (SEE TABLE)
DIM. D (SEE TABLE)
DIM. A
IN. MM IN. MM
14 7/16
14 7/16
18 7/16
18 7/16
367
367
468
468
DIM. B
16 3/16
16 3/16
20 3/16
20 3/16
411
411
513
513
DIM. C
IN. MM IN. MM
23 1/4
591
18 1/4
457
23 1/4
591
18 1/4
457
25
20
25
20
(SEE TABLE)
DIM. D
DIM. B
7/8
(22)
648
521
648
521
M14784A
Fig. 1. Installation dimensions in in. (mm) of air cleaner.
Media Replacement:
Replace the filter at least annually or when the built-in pressure
sensors in the F200 door detect that airflow is impaired and the
filter requires cleaning. This condition causes the indicator light
on the F200 door to begin flashing and the transmitter to send
a signal to the wall-mounted RF Indicator that the filter needs
replacing.
After replacing the filter, press the reset button on the F200
door to reset both the door indicator light and the RF
AIRWATCH® Air Cleaner Indicator. See Fig. 2. (See Table 1
for AIRWATCH® operation.)
BACK SIDE OF DOOR
RESET BUTTON
BATTERY
M14864
Fig. 2. RF transmitter door - interior view.
3 68-0238EF—2
F200 CHARGED-MEDIA AIR CLEANER
16 x 25 in.
(406 x 635 mm)
20 x 20 in.
0.4
1
0.3
0.2
0.1
PRESSURE DROP (IN. WC)
0
0
WHEN FIRST INSTALLED. PRESSURE DROP INCREASES AS FILTER
1
BECOMES LOADED. REPLACE FILTER WHEN PRESSURE DROP
REACHES 0.5 IN. WC. (0.1 kPa).
500 1000 1500
16 x 20 in.
(406 x 508 mm)
AIRFLOW (CFM)
(508 x 508 mm)
20 x 25 in.
(508 x 635 mm)
M13662
Fig. 3. Capacity, Pressure Drop and Area of F200 Filter
Media.
PLANNING THE INSTALLATION
Choose Mounting Position
The media air cleaner can be mounted in any position, but the
arrow on the cartridge must point in the same direction as the
airflow. See Figs. 4-11 for proper location of the media air
cleaner for a variety of furnace installations. Note that the
media air cleaner cabinet is sturdy enough to easily support
the weight of the furnace and evaporator coil. See Fig. 5.
2000
M14786
Location
The media air cleaner should be installed where all the air
passing through the system is circulated through it. The best
location is in the return air duct next to the blower compartment
so the media air cleaner can help to keep the blower motor and
evaporator coils clean. Do not mount in the supply air duct.
For most efficient air cleaning, spread airflow evenly across the
face of the media. If the duct is a different size than the media
air filter cabinet, gradual transitions are required. If the duct
turns sharply just before the air filter, turning vanes are
required.
Choose a location that is readily accessible for checking and
replacing the filter. Allow at least 26 in. (660 mm) clearance in
front of the unit for removal of the cartridge.
Install the media air filter where the temperature will not
exceed the ratings in the Specifications.
Applications With Air Conditioning
Mount the media air cleaner upstream of the evaporator coil in
a cooling system. The filter will help to keep the coil clean and
reduce maintenance.
Applications With A Humidifier
The media air cleaner is compatible with humidifiers. Avoid
applications where water mist will reach the media. If an
atomizing humidifier is used, the filter media will require
replacement more often because of minerals in the water.
Fig. 4. Highboy furnace, with side installation. Media air
filter is mounted vertically where return enters side inlet of
furnace.
M14787
Fig. 5. Media air cleaner is mounted horizontally where
return enters from below.
68-0238EF—2 4
M941A
Fig. 6. Highboy furnace, with closet installation. Media air
cleaner is mounted vertically on furnace between furnace
and louvered return air opening in closet door.
F200 CHARGED-MEDIA AIR CLEANER
M14789
Fig. 8. Counterflow furnace, with media air cleaner
mounted horizontally in return duct or plenum just above
furnace.
M14788
Fig. 7. Lowboy furnace, with media air cleaner mounted
horizontally in return plenum just above furnace and
opposite heating plenum.
M14790
Fig. 9. Central fan installation, with media air cleaner
mounted horizontally in central return duct.
5 68-0238EF—2
F200 CHARGED-MEDIA AIR CLEANER
Turning Vanes
If the media air cleaner is installed next to an elbow or angle
fitting, add turning vanes inside the angle to distribute airflow
more evenly across the face of the media. See Fig 13.
Offsets
If the duct connection to the furnace in a side installation allows
less than 7 in. (178 mm) for mounting media air cleaner
cabinet, attach an offset to the elbow. See Fig. 14.
M14792
Fig. 10. Horizontal furnace, with media air filter mounted
vertically in return duct near furnace.
NOTE: When more than one media air cleaner is used, each
air cleaner requires a separate RF AIRWATCH®, if
communication is desired with all units.
M14793
Fig. 11. Two or more media air cleaners used in a high
capacity system.
Determining Sheetmetal Requirements
The media air cleaner is adaptable to all new or existing forced
air heating and cooling systems used in residential
applications. Transitions or turning vanes may be required in
some applications for effective media air cleaner operation.
DUCT SIZE CHANGED GRADUALLY TO PREVENT TURBULENCE.
20 DEGREE EXPANSION PER SIDE PER
FITTING (4 IN. PER RUNNING FOOT
[100 MM PER 300 LINEAR MM])
RETURN AIR
DUCT
TRANSITION FITTING
MEDIA AIR CLEANER CABINET
M947B
Fig. 12. Duct size changed gradually to prevent
turbulence.
TURNING
VANES
Transitions
Transitions are needed when the duct is a different size than
the media air cleaner cabinet. Follow these guidelines when
fabricating:
1.Use gradual transitions to reduce air turbulence and
increase efficiency. See Fig. 12.
2.Use no more than 20 degrees (about 4 in. per running ft.
(100 mm per 300 linear mm)) of expansion on each side of a
transition fitting.
68-0238EF—2 6
M5651
Fig. 13. Turning vanes installed in bend help distribute
airflow evenly over face of media.
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