Condensate Drain Line Rear 1800 / Houdini #1606
Overview
A condensate drain line is strongly recommended for wine cellar installations of 1800 and Houdini Series wine cooling units.
Details
Condensate Drain Line Rear 1800 / Houdini (P/N 1606). Recommended when the wine cooling unit will be installed in a wine cellar, 1/2-inch ID condensate fitting and 8-foot clear vinyl tube allows overflow condensation to exit from the rear of the cooling unit.
This option is designed to be factory-installed.
Features
- 1/2-inch ID condensate fitting
- 8-foot drain line
Configurations
If you already have purchased a CellarPro 1800 Series cooling unit, do not order this item; instead, you should order our Condensate Drain Line Retrofit Kit.
Specs & Resources
Brand: CellarPro
Size: 10 feet (drain line)
Warranty:
1 Year
Diagram for 1800 condensate trap
Diagram for 1800H condensate trap
Ratings & Reviews
23 reviews
Necessary Attachment!
by Mike B. -
I needed to drain my system into my AC drain lines, this worked perfectly. Keeps water away from electrics!
New Chiller for small cellar
by Brian
Purchased with a new 1800QT-EXC. Installed in a new cellar, simple to install the hose to the back of the unit. Hose could be a little longer in my opinion, I had to go to a big box store to get additional length to hit the floor drain.
Condensate Drain Line 1800 rear # 1606
by B.B.
The price of $75.00 for the rear drain plug and hose seems a bit high for what it actually is. But, I did not want to retro fit or have draining issues. To me is seems that i should be opt out, and always included.
Condensate Drain Line 1800 rear # 1606
by B.B.
The price of $75.00 for the rear drain plug and hose seems a bit high for what it actually is. But, I did not want to retro fit or have draining issues. To me is seems that i should be opt out, and always included.
Definitely needed
by Hakan
I don't think this should be optional, there will always be some condensate coming out of the unit I believe, and it needs to go somewhere. I connected this to a cleanout with a handy reducer, put a P-trap shape in the line so odors don't move the wrong way, and voila, works like a charm.