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Rheem RRMA-A048 gas/electric package unit

Rheem RRMA-A048 gas/electric package unit Parts

Here are the diagrams and repair parts for Rheem RRMA-A048 gas/electric package unit, as well as links to manuals and error code tables, if available.

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Browse Parts for RRMA-A048 Gas/Electric Package Unit

  • Venturi for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part AE-58585-01

    #18

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    Venturi

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  • Capacitor for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part 43-25133-09

    #29

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    Capacitor

    Part #43-23204-31

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  • Start Kit for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part SK-A1

    #NI03

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    Start Kit

    Part #SK-A1-1

    Replaced by #SK-A1

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  • Spk Module for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part 62-23556-82

    #72

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    Spark Module

    Part #62-23556-01

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  • Central Air Conditioner Heat Exchanger for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part AS-58632-86

    #NI14

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    Heat Exchange

    Part #AS-58632-02

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  • Central Air Conditioner Run Capacitor, 370-volt, 10-mfd for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part 43-25134-04

    #30

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    Capacitor

    Part #43-20847-12

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  • Limit Switch for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part 470015

    Limit Switch

    Part #47-23610-03

    Replaced by #470015

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  • Bracket for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part AS-53148-83

    #51A

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    Bracket

    Part #AS-53148-03

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  • Bracket for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part AS-53148-83

    #51B

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    Bracket Assembly

    Part #AS-53148-04

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  • Ht Exch Ay for Rheem RRMA-A048 - Part AS-58632-88

    #NI16

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    Ht Exch Ay

    Part #AS-58632-04

    Replaced by #AS-58632-88

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Rheem Gas/Electric Package Unit RRMA-A048 FAQs

A combined heating and cooling system (like a packaged gas/electric unit similar to Rheem model RRMA-A048) typically costs about $8,000 to $18,000 installed. Total price depends most on unit capacity, efficiency rating, ductwork condition, and electrical or gas line upgrades.

Typical installed cost breakdown

These are common line items that drive the final installed price for a gas/electric package unit:

  • Equipment (package unit): $4,000 to $10,000
  • Labor (removal, set, connect, start-up): $2,000 to $6,000
  • Ductwork repairs or modifications: $0 to $4,000
  • Electrical, gas, venting, pad, drain updates: $0 to $3,000
  • Permits and disposal: $200 to $1,000
Home or job factor Usually pushes cost Why
Higher tonnage (larger capacity) Up Larger compressor, blower, and heat section
Higher efficiency Up More advanced components and setup
Ductwork needs work Up Airflow problems reduce comfort and efficiency
Easy swap (same size, same hookups) Down Less labor and fewer materials

What to check before you price a replacement

We use these checkpoints to avoid surprises on install day:

  • Confirm the exact model and capacity on the unit data plate
  • Verify duct size and supply/return airflow are adequate
  • Check electrical disconnect, breaker size, and wire gauge
  • Confirm gas line sizing and shutoff location
  • Inspect the condensate drain routing and trap

Why it matters

An HVAC “system price” is not just the box. Installation details (ductwork, electrical, gas, and drainage) determine whether the new unit runs efficiently, controls humidity, and avoids nuisance shutdowns.

Parts vs. replacement

If your RRMA-A048 is not cooling or starting reliably, a repair can sometimes restore operation at a much lower cost than replacement. Common service parts for this type of unit include a central air conditioner start capacitor 43-17075-04 or a motor WG840465 when symptoms point to a weak start circuit or a failing fan motor.

Last updated: February 2026

Common problems on Rheem heat pump style systems (including package units like model RRMA-A048) are usually airflow restrictions, electrical start/run failures, and heat/cool control issues. The most frequent symptoms are poor heating or cooling, outdoor fan problems, icing, short cycling, and nuisance shutdowns.

Most common symptoms and what they usually point to

  • Outdoor fan not running or noisy: failing condenser fan motor, damaged fan blade, or a weak capacitor.
  • Unit hums but will not start: weak start capacitor or a failed start kit.
  • Icing on the outdoor coil: low airflow (dirty filter, blocked return/supply) or low refrigerant charge.
  • Heat runs briefly then shuts off: overheating from restricted airflow or a tripping limit switch.
  • Heat will not stay lit (gas heat section): dirty or failing flame sensor.
  • Water around the unit: clogged condensate drain or improper drainage.

Parts that commonly fail on RRMA-A048 style package units

If your symptom matches, these are common replacement candidates found for this model:

Symptom Common suspect What it does
Outdoor fan not spinning Motor WG840465 Drives the condenser fan to move heat out of the system
Hard starting, clicking, or buzzing Central Air Conditioner Start Capacitor (part number 43-17075-04) Helps the compressor start under load
Overheat shutdown Limit switch 470015 Opens the circuit if temperatures get unsafe
Burners light then drop out Furnace Burner Flame Sensor (part number 62-23543-02) Proves flame to keep gas valve energized

Quick checks we recommend before replacing parts

  • Replace or clean the air filter; confirm all supply and return vents are open.
  • Inspect the outdoor coil for debris; gently clean the fins (power off first).
  • Listen for humming/clicking at startup; that often points to a capacitor/start issue.
  • Check for ice; if iced, shut the system off to thaw and address airflow first.
  • If you smell gas, see scorch marks, or breakers trip repeatedly: stop and use a qualified technician.

Why it matters

Heat pumps and package units depend on correct airflow and reliable electrical starting. A weak capacitor or failing fan motor can quickly lead to overheating, icing, higher energy use, and compressor stress.

Last updated: February 2026

A combined furnace and AC unit is most commonly called a packaged unit (also called a packaged HVAC system). For Rheem model RRMA-A048, the category is a gas/electric package unit, meaning heating and cooling components are housed together in one outdoor cabinet.

Common names you will hear

  • Packaged unit (most common for an all-in-one outdoor cabinet)
  • Gas/electric package unit (gas heat plus electric air conditioning)
  • All-in-one HVAC unit (general term)
  • AC and furnace combo (informal)
  • Dual-fuel (hybrid) system (usually a heat pump paired with a furnace; often not a single cabinet)
  • Heat pump (one system that reverses to heat and cool; may be packaged or split)

Quick comparison: packaged vs split vs dual-fuel

System type Where the equipment sits What “combined” usually means Typical clue
Packaged unit One outdoor cabinet Heat + AC in one box Large rooftop or pad-mounted unit
Split system Indoor + outdoor sections Furnace inside, AC outside Indoor furnace/air handler plus outdoor condenser
Dual-fuel Indoor + outdoor sections Heat pump + furnace for efficiency Thermostat switches between heat sources

Why the name matters when ordering parts

The system name helps you match the right components and troubleshooting path. For example, packaged gas/electric units commonly use parts like a condenser fan motor, capacitors, and furnace safety controls.

If you are diagnosing a cooling-side airflow or fan issue on RRMA-A048, a common replacement part is the motor WG840465.

Helpful tip for identifying your setup

  • If you see one cabinet outdoors with both refrigerant lines and a gas burner section, it is typically a packaged gas/electric unit.
  • If you have an indoor furnace and a separate outdoor AC condenser, it is typically a split system.
  • If your outdoor unit runs in winter for heating, you likely have a heat pump.

Last updated: February 2026

A Rheem HVAC system like the RRMA-A048 gas/electric package unit typically lasts 15 years. With consistent upkeep (clean filters, clear airflow, correct refrigerant charge, and safe burner operation), it reaches its full service life and avoids the most common early failures.

Typical life expectancy by major section

Most “HVAC system lifespan” questions come down to which section is doing the work.

Section in a package unit Typical life What usually ends it first
Gas heat section (burners, controls) 15 years Overheating, dirty burners, flame-sensing issues
Cooling section (compressor, outdoor fan) 15 years Electrical stress, airflow problems, capacitor/motor failures
Blower and controls 15 years Dust buildup, worn bearings, loose wiring

What to do each season to hit the full lifespan

  • Replace or clean the air filter on schedule (restricted airflow shortens motor and heat exchanger life).
  • Keep supply and return vents open and unobstructed.
  • Rinse debris from the outdoor coil area and keep vegetation back.
  • Watch for short-cycling (rapid on/off); it accelerates wear on motors and capacitors.
  • If heat is unreliable, inspect and clean the flame sensor; a dirty sensor can cause nuisance shutdowns.

Parts that commonly affect longevity on RRMA-A048

If you are troubleshooting hard starts, no-cool, or heat shutdowns, these are common wear items we see on package units:

  • Motor WG840465 (condenser fan motor)
  • Central Air Conditioner Start Capacitor (part number 43-17075-04)
  • Furnace Burner Flame Sensor (part number 62-23543-02)
  • Limit switch 470015

Why it matters

Once a unit gets near the 15-year mark, small airflow or electrical issues can turn into repeated breakdowns. Staying ahead of filter restriction, overheating, and weak capacitors helps the RRMA-A048 run more efficiently and reduces stress on the compressor and fan motor.

Last updated: February 2026

Most common symptoms to help you fix your heating & cooling combined units

Choose a symptom to see related heating and air conditioning system repairs.

Thermostat problems, bad compressor/condenser fan capacitor, lack of refrigerant, failed compressor…

Dirty air filter, clogged condenser coils, low refrigerant charge, faulty compressor…

Thermostat problem, clogged air filter, burner failure…

Main causes: errant thermostat settings, lack of electrical power, clogged drain line, wiring failure, control failure.…

Main causes: Errant thermostat settings, lack of power, bad interlock switches, lack of exhaust ventilation, wiring fail…

Dirty flame sensor, failed flame sensor, damaged burner, bad high limit switch…

Most common repair guides to help fix your heating & cooling combined units

These step-by-step repair guides will help you safely fix what’s broken on your HVAC system.

How to unclog the air conditioner drain line

How to unclog the air conditioner drain line

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Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less
How to replace the furnace flame sensor

How to replace the furnace flame sensor

The flame sensor detects when furnace burner flames are lit. You may need to replace the flame sensor if flames only sta…

Repair time and Difficulty

 15 minutes or less
How to replace a heating and air conditioning system thermostat

How to replace a heating and air conditioning system thermostat

The control thermostat for your HVAC system can stop working. This repair guide shows how to replace it.…

Repair time and Difficulty

 30 minutes or less

Effective articles & videos to help repair your heating & cooling combined units

Use the advice and tips in these articles and videos to get the most out of your HVAC system.

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