On large floor plates the terminal unit count drives the design: every additional unit is another duct connection, another condensate run, another electrical point and another commissioning node on the programme. The Midea High Static Pressure Duct Fan Coil Unit addresses that arithmetic directly — 150Pa of external static pressure carries conditioned air through long and complex duct networks, so a single unit in the 400–1800 CFM band delivering 6.6–19.9 kW of cooling serves zones that would otherwise need two or three smaller machines. Fewer units mean fewer pressure-test points, fewer control nodes and a shorter commissioning sequence, and the Eurovent-certified capacity figures support the reduced unit count at design review.
The unit is also specified for the risk that matters most in concealed installations: water. A dual-seal drainage pan with a standard extended pan provides layered protection against condensate reaching a finished ceiling below, and 400mm body height with RC3/4" connections and a ZG5/4" drain allows the unit to be coordinated in a defined ceiling zone rather than an assumed one. Water connections reverse left or right to suit riser positions, configurable electric auxiliary heating from 5000–9500W covers supplementary or peak heating loads without oversizing the base unit, and the 1.6 MPa maximum working pressure sits inside normal closed-loop practice.
Operation is where the four-speed motor with a super-high boost tier earns its place in a specification: the boost tier supports fast pull-down at commissioning demonstrations and in venues that run to event schedules rather than continuous occupancy, while the single-screw filter release keeps routine service to minutes per unit and protects the maintenance strategy over the life of the building. BMS and Modbus integration is provided through the FCU KIT, giving the controls contractor a defined interface. Standard supply is 220–240V / 1Ph / 50Hz, with OEM/ODM custom voltage from 180–440V at 50/60Hz and branding support available through Hongtai for export projects.
Begin with the duct pressure budget, not the room count. Where the worst-case branch loss plus margin exceeds the medium static class, the 150Pa unit should be scheduled from the outset; an undersized static allowance is the most common reason airflow falls short at commissioning and the most expensive to correct afterwards. Then match capacity: at 6.6–19.9 kW per unit, one machine typically replaces two or three smaller terminals in a zone, which reduces duct connections, condensate runs and control nodes in proportion. Size the electric auxiliary heating from the 5000–9500W band against the winter load rather than increasing the water-side unit, and confirm that the 2-pipe arrangement matches the riser design. Hongtai's technical team can review selections against drawings before the schedule is issued.
Sum the worst-case branch loss — straight duct, fittings, bends, terminal and attenuator — then add the design margin. Where that total exceeds the medium static class, the 150Pa unit is the correct selection; recording the calculation in the specification also protects the design team if airflow is questioned at commissioning.
The high static range is scheduled as a 2-pipe unit, with heating provided either from the water circuit in changeover operation or by the configurable electric auxiliary heating from 5000–9500W. Where simultaneous heating and cooling is a firm requirement, the medium static duct range offers factory two-pipe and four-pipe versions.
The heater is configurable within that band, so the electrical load follows the heating capacity selected rather than the unit size. Confirm the final heater rating with the supplier before final circuits and distribution boards are sized, and note that the base unit remains a 220–240V / 1Ph / 50Hz item.
It requires a deeper ceiling zone than a cassette, which is normal for a high static ducted unit, and the void should be coordinated early. Where the structural zone cannot accommodate it, the medium static range at 241mm on AC and 261mm on DC is the alternative, with the unit count adjusted accordingly.
Published sound pressure for this range is 49–61 dB(A) at high speed, so duct-borne attenuation and terminal selection should be reviewed together for occupied spaces. The boost tier is intended for pull-down and event conditions rather than continuous operation, and the design duty should normally sit below it.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Airflow Range | 400–1800 CFM |
| Cooling Capacity | 6.6–19.9 kW |
| Heating Capacity | 9.7–30.0 kW |
| Power Input | 285–950 W |
| Sound Pressure Level (H) | 49–61 dB(A) |
| Power Supply | 220–240V / 1Ph / 50Hz |
| External Static Pressure | 150 Pa |
| Body Height | 400 mm |
| Coil Rows | 2–3 |
| Max. Working Pressure | 1.6 MPa |
| Motor Type | Low-noise 3-speed AC |
| Pipe Connection | RC3/4" |
| Drain Connection | ZG5/4" |
| AEH Option | 5000–9500 W |
| Pipe System | 2-pipe |
On large floor plates the terminal unit count drives the design: every additional unit is another duct connection, another condensate run, another electrical point and another commissioning node on the programme. The Midea High Static Pressure Duct Fan Coil Unit addresses that arithmetic directly — 150Pa of external static pressure carries conditioned air through long and complex duct networks, so a single unit in the 400–1800 CFM band delivering 6.6–19.9 kW of cooling serves zones that would otherwise need two or three smaller machines. Fewer units mean fewer pressure-test points, fewer control nodes and a shorter commissioning sequence, and the Eurovent-certified capacity figures support the reduced unit count at design review.
The unit is also specified for the risk that matters most in concealed installations: water. A dual-seal drainage pan with a standard extended pan provides layered protection against condensate reaching a finished ceiling below, and 400mm body height with RC3/4" connections and a ZG5/4" drain allows the unit to be coordinated in a defined ceiling zone rather than an assumed one. Water connections reverse left or right to suit riser positions, configurable electric auxiliary heating from 5000–9500W covers supplementary or peak heating loads without oversizing the base unit, and the 1.6 MPa maximum working pressure sits inside normal closed-loop practice.
Operation is where the four-speed motor with a super-high boost tier earns its place in a specification: the boost tier supports fast pull-down at commissioning demonstrations and in venues that run to event schedules rather than continuous occupancy, while the single-screw filter release keeps routine service to minutes per unit and protects the maintenance strategy over the life of the building. BMS and Modbus integration is provided through the FCU KIT, giving the controls contractor a defined interface. Standard supply is 220–240V / 1Ph / 50Hz, with OEM/ODM custom voltage from 180–440V at 50/60Hz and branding support available through Hongtai for export projects.
Begin with the duct pressure budget, not the room count. Where the worst-case branch loss plus margin exceeds the medium static class, the 150Pa unit should be scheduled from the outset; an undersized static allowance is the most common reason airflow falls short at commissioning and the most expensive to correct afterwards. Then match capacity: at 6.6–19.9 kW per unit, one machine typically replaces two or three smaller terminals in a zone, which reduces duct connections, condensate runs and control nodes in proportion. Size the electric auxiliary heating from the 5000–9500W band against the winter load rather than increasing the water-side unit, and confirm that the 2-pipe arrangement matches the riser design. Hongtai's technical team can review selections against drawings before the schedule is issued.
Sum the worst-case branch loss — straight duct, fittings, bends, terminal and attenuator — then add the design margin. Where that total exceeds the medium static class, the 150Pa unit is the correct selection; recording the calculation in the specification also protects the design team if airflow is questioned at commissioning.
The high static range is scheduled as a 2-pipe unit, with heating provided either from the water circuit in changeover operation or by the configurable electric auxiliary heating from 5000–9500W. Where simultaneous heating and cooling is a firm requirement, the medium static duct range offers factory two-pipe and four-pipe versions.
The heater is configurable within that band, so the electrical load follows the heating capacity selected rather than the unit size. Confirm the final heater rating with the supplier before final circuits and distribution boards are sized, and note that the base unit remains a 220–240V / 1Ph / 50Hz item.
It requires a deeper ceiling zone than a cassette, which is normal for a high static ducted unit, and the void should be coordinated early. Where the structural zone cannot accommodate it, the medium static range at 241mm on AC and 261mm on DC is the alternative, with the unit count adjusted accordingly.
Published sound pressure for this range is 49–61 dB(A) at high speed, so duct-borne attenuation and terminal selection should be reviewed together for occupied spaces. The boost tier is intended for pull-down and event conditions rather than continuous operation, and the design duty should normally sit below it.
| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Airflow Range | 400–1800 CFM |
| Cooling Capacity | 6.6–19.9 kW |
| Heating Capacity | 9.7–30.0 kW |
| Power Input | 285–950 W |
| Sound Pressure Level (H) | 49–61 dB(A) |
| Power Supply | 220–240V / 1Ph / 50Hz |
| External Static Pressure | 150 Pa |
| Body Height | 400 mm |
| Coil Rows | 2–3 |
| Max. Working Pressure | 1.6 MPa |
| Motor Type | Low-noise 3-speed AC |
| Pipe Connection | RC3/4" |
| Drain Connection | ZG5/4" |
| AEH Option | 5000–9500 W |
| Pipe System | 2-pipe |