Michael, good to hear from you. Sorry to hear you're experiencing coil failures in your geothermal units.
I don't know if water-to-air geothermal unit coil failures are industry wide or are limited to one or just a few manufacturers.
In my case, for my 3 ton unit, I've been able to anticipate the need for coil replacement (twice) long before the unit reached alarm status, by using my WEL system to monitor the refrigerant discharge line immediately at the compressor. Essentially I use my WEL system, amongst other reasons, to anticipate repair need in advance of catastrophic failure.
Here's the chart:
http://www.welserver.com/perl/plot/...gerant.png (it's one of the series at
http://www.welserver.com/WEL0043 - about 3/4ths of the way down).
Right now my daily high refrigerant discharge temperature is about 130° (F) (this value changes as a function of Entering Water Temp). I have an alarm threshold set at 180°. At this point I call for repair. 180° seems to still be low enough to enable still many weeks of continued running without problem, giving the geo professional time to order parts, schedule the coil changeout, etc.
You can see an example of the refrigerant's temp sensor here:
http://www.pbase.com/neukranz/image/92573342 , along with where it's installed on the refrigerant line (it's the sensor in the lower left corner, not the Leaving Water Temp sensor in the center of the image).
I looked at your WEL0116 numbers this morning. Looks like your geo2 unit is struggling the most, with a 60° supply air temp, and in some cases almost no temp delta across the evap coil (although this may be simply to you possibly not having a sample and hold function on your temp measurements).
Since you too have a WEL system, if you ever want to set up this monitoring, I'd be happy to come visit to assist to install and set it up. Just holler back via email.
Good luck today on the coil replacements. My observation is that with a good tech who is skilled at brazing carefully it's still a good half day job to do everything right (including refrigerant filter replacement) for just one unit. Thus, you are probably looking at at least a full day to cover both of your units.
Best regards,
Bill
(PS: I had hoped to see some WEL data on your solar PV system too. Hope it's continuing to run well.)