Advertisement
HomeIndustry ReleasesACT Introduces New Universal Mount AC Skirt Condensers

ACT Introduces New Universal Mount AC Skirt Condensers

YORK, Pa. — American Cooling Technology (ACT) has released its new family of skirt mount condensers for full production beginning March 1st 2013. The new universal mount CS-2, CS-32 and CS-3 (see photos) provides a universal mounting pattern which allows the AC installer and service technician the flexibility to select the best bolt pattern for the specific vehicle.

The Universal Condenser further expands ACT’s existing North American product line that includes a full range of split system and roof mounted air conditioning units for school and shuttle buses.

Based on market feedback from customers who participated in field trials, we’ve made the new condensers easier to install than competing skirt mount condensers. The new condensers are available in both 12 Volt and 24 Volt and can be supplied in capacities from 60,000Btu/hr. to 82,000 Btu/hr.

By providing the skirt mount condensers with a universal mounting pattern the AC installer can select from either the side by side or front and rear mounting bolt pattern. The new universal mount allows the service technician to replace any competing model of skirt condenser using the universal mount from ACT. This flexibility translates to less downtime, which is critical for bus fleets operating on tight budgets.

ACT’s universal mount condensers can be matched with other ACT components to provide a complete HVAC system that meets various vehicle sizes, duty cycles and geographic locations.

For more information on the new universal condensers please contact your local ACT Distributor or call ACT at 877-228-4247 and visit us on line at www.actusa.us.com.

 

Advertisement

January 2025

The first issue of 2025 highlights transporting students with special needs and disabilities. Read more about considerations of using...
Advertisement

Buyer’s Guide 2025

Find the latest vehicle production data and budget reports, industry trends, and contact information for state, national and federal...
Advertisement

Poll

Does your school district employ nurses to help train school bus drivers and aides/monitors for transporting students who are medically fragile?
10 votes
VoteResults
Advertisement