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542F
Installation Instructions Manual
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User Manual
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Bryant 542F User Manual

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Page 1
DESCRIPTION
Model 542F is a high-efficiency, single-package heat pump that has an energy efficiency ratio (EER) of 8.5 and a coefficient of performance (COP) of 3.0 at 47 F outdoor temperature rating point.
The 542F has supply- and return-air openings on the bottom of the unit and is designed primarily for rooftop installation on a factory-supplied 14- or 24-in. high roof curb. The air ducts con­nect to the curb only; therefore, the curb and ductwork may be installed before the unit arrives at the jobsite.
‘‘Variable circuited’’ indoor and outdoor coils allow both coils to operate with parallel circuits when they are performing as evaporators, and with a series of circuits when they are perform­ing as condensers.
STANDARD FEATURES
FACTORY-ASSEMBLED PACKAGE is a compact, fully self-
contained heating/cooling unit that is prewired, prepiped, and precharged for minimum installation time and expense.
compressors are electrically and mechanically independent. COMPRESSOR ISOLATION MOUNTING minimizes vibration
(noise) transmission to building. TWO SUCTION-TUBE ACCUMULATORS protect compres-
sors against liquid slugging — permitting operation over wide range of temperatures.
CRANKCASE HEATERS AND FILTER DRIERS are standard. HIGH-AND LOW-PRESSURE SAFETY DEVICES are included
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL PROTECTION is provided against compressor overload and overheat conditions.
HIGH-STATIC, BELT-DRIVEN BLOWER with an adjustable motor pulley permits variable airflow rates. An optional motor pulley adjusts the airflow range to meet most applications.
WEATHERIZEDCABINET of heavy-duty phosphated and zinc­coated steel is standard. Baked-on finish is corrosion and fade resistant.
VERTICAL CONDENSER AIR DISCHARGE prevents recircu­lation of hot condenser air and reduces the operating sound level.
SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRIC HEATERS are available as ac­cessory equipment for operation on 208, 230, and 460 v, and are modular in design for easy installation.
SINGLE-POINT POWER CONNECTION is provided on units with field-installed electric heaters. Only one power supply with one disconnect switch is required.
PROTECTION AS REQUIRED BY NEC (National Electrical Code) for fan motors is factory supplied.
TWO-IN. FILTERS are standard. RIGGING HOLES are provided in unit base rails for a 4-point lift
to facilitate lifting and moving operations. THERMALLY AND ACOUSTICALLY INSULATED air-handling
section provides quieter and more efficient operation.
FACTORY-INSTALLED OPTIONS
DESCRIPTION AND USAGE
SUGGESTED USE:
• To allow a fixed percentage of outdoor air any time the indoor fan is on, or operates in economizer mode if outdoor air can provide cooling, but closes when the indoor fan is off to pre­vent cold backdrafts and wasted energy.
SUGGESTED USE:
MODEL 542F
Bryant
Air Conditioning
COMMERCIAL ROOFTOP PACKAGED HEAT PUMP
Model 542F
Size 180
15 Tons
Form No. PDS 542F.180.2B
Page 2
FIELD-INSTALLED ACCESSORY
DESCRIPTION AND USAGE
port frame in 14- and 24-in. high designs provides wood nailer to attach roof counter flashing. Insulated basepans in curb are provided to prevent condensation. Ductwork attaches to rails provided in the roof curb. A gasket is provided to form an air­and watertight seal between unit and curb. The gasket meets the standards of the NRCA (National Roofing Contractors’ Association).
SUGGESTED USE:
• Rooftop application for vertical discharge.
• Slab-mounted applications when elevation of the unit is necessary.
Horizontal Adapters — The adapters are prefabricated, easily field-assembled, and permit full perimeter mounting. Adapters can be installed at the jobsite before unit is installed, eliminating a major leak source.
SUGGESTED USE:
• Rooftop application for horizontal discharge.
• Rooftop applications for horizontal discharge on units where high air delivery cfms are required.
Two-Position Damper — Package consists of a low-leak damper assembly. The damper will allow either 0 or 25% out­door air into the unit any time the evaporator fan is running. When the evaporator fan is off, the damper will be closed.
SUGGESTED USE:
• Allows a fixed percentage of outdoor air any time the evapo­rator fan is on, but closes when the evaporator fan is off to prevent cold backdrafts and wasted energy.
• The damper may be used on either vertical or horizontal air­flow applications.
Thermostats and Subbases — Provide staged cooling and heating, automatic (or manual) changeover, fan control, and in­dicator light.
SUGGESTED USE:
• To control unit operations.
Barometric Relief Package — This package is useful when it is necessary to remove excess pressure from the conditioned space.
NOTE: Optional economizer is required with this accessory. Power Exhaust — This package is useful when it is necessary
to remove excess pressure from the conditioned space. NOTE: Optional economizer is required with this accessory. SUGGESTED USE:
• When the job requires the ability to relieve internal building pressure and pressure losses through the return-air ductwork are greater than 0.20 in. wg.
• When the job requires the ability to move large quantities of air to relieve pressure in the conditioned space.
Head Pressure Control — Kit consists of an outdoor-air ther­mostat that permits adequate head pressure control during cooling operation at low outdoor-ambient temperatures. Refer to Trade Prices for more details.
SUGGESTED USE:
• When cooling at low-ambient outdoor temperatures is desired.
Time GuardT Device — Package consists of a control to be field wired into the unit controls, and provides a 5-minute delay in compressor operation between cooling cycles.
SUGGESTED USE:
• Prevents compressor short cycling when rapid compressor cycles may be a problem.
Electric Heat Packages — Each package consists of one or more heater modules. Each module slides into keyed mounting slots in the fan discharge section.
SUGGESTED USE:
• To provide heat in the unit when required.
Economizer — See description listed under Factory-Installed Options Description and Usage section on page 1.
Remote Control Panel — The remote control panel accessory consists of a decorative, indoor, wall-mounted panel. The panel contains: 2-stage heat/2-stage cool thermostat with auxiliary changeover, a system switch with HEAT-COOL-AUTO.-OFF settings, a fan switch with ON-AUTO. settings, indicator lights for HEAT-COOL-FAN operation, and 3 unused indicator lights for field use.
SUGGESTED USE:
• Whenever remote unit operation is desired.
Emergency Heat Package — The emergency heat package in­cludes an emergency heat control box containing: emergency heat relays, outdoor thermostat(s), and an emergency heat thermostat subbase with a warning light.
SUGGESTED USE:
• As auxiliary heating system in the event mechanical heating should be locked out.
CONTENTS
Page
Model Description .................................3
ARI Capacity Ratings ..............................3
Dimensional Drawings .............................4-6
Specifications ....................................7
Selection Procedure ...............................8
Gross Cooling Capacities ...........................9
Integrated Heating Capacities .......................9
Air Delivery .....................................10
Electric Resistance Heater Data .....................11
Electrical Data ...................................11
Operating Sequence ..............................12
Application Data .................................13
Typical Field Wiring .............................14,15
Typical Installation ................................15
Engineers’ Specification Guide ......................16
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Page 3
MODEL DESCRIPTION
ODS CATALOG ORDERING NUMBER NOMENCLATURE
ARI* CAPACITY RATINGS
COOLING HEATING-HIGH TEMP HEATING-LOW TEMP
Total
kW
Net
Capacity
(Btuh)
Cfm EER
Total
Capacity
(Btuh)
Total
kW
COP
Total
Capacity
(Btuh)
Total
kW
COP
21.0 162,000 6750 8.5 166,000 17.5 2.8 92,000 14.3 1.8
LEGEND
COP — Coefficient of Performance db — Dry Bulb EER — Energy Efficiency Ratio ESP — External Static Pressure kW — Kilowatts wb — Wet Bulb
*Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute. NOTE: 542F180 units are rated in accordance with ARI Standard 340.
Cooling ratings are net values, reflecting the effects of circulating fan heat. Ratings are based on: ESP: −.35 in. wg
Cooling Standard: 80 F db, 67 F wb indoor coil entering-air tempera­ture and 95 F outdoor coil entering-air temperature.
High-Temp Heating Standard: 70 F db indoor coil entering-air tem­perature and 47 F db, 43 F wb outdoor coil entering-air temperature.
Low-Temp Heating Standard: 70 F db indoor coil entering-air tem­perature and 17 F db, 15 F wb outdoor coil entering-air temperature.
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Page 4
DIMENSIONAL DRAWING — BASE UNIT
NOTE: Space required for service clearance and airflow: Allow 68-09 above the unit; 78-09 on filter access panel end; and 48-09 on
remaining sides of unit.
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Page 5
DIMENSIONAL DRAWING — HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL ROOF CURBS AND HORIZONTAL ADAPTER
ACCESSORY
PACKAGE NO.
CURB
HEIGHT
DESCRIPTION ‘‘A’’ ‘‘B’’ ‘‘C’’
308450-201
18-29
(305)
Standard Curb —
149 High
———
308450-202
28-09
(610)
Standard Curb
for Units Requiring
High Installation
———
308450-203
28-09
(610)
Horizontal Roof Curb
58-69
(1676)
08-2
1
⁄
2
9
(64)
18-69
(457)
389210-201
18-119
(584)
Pre-Assembled,
High-Static
Horizontal
Adapter
68-29
(1880)
08-6
1
⁄
4
9
(159)
18-25⁄
8
9
(371)
LEGEND
COMP SECT. — Compressor Section NOTES:
1. Roof curb accessory is shipped unassembled.
2. Insulated panels,
1
⁄2-in. thick neoprene-coated,
2 lb density.
3. Dimensions in ( ) are in millimeters.
4. Direction of airflow.
5. Roof curb: 18 gage steel.
6. Attach all ductwork to roof curb.
NOTE: To prevent the hazard of stagnant water build-up in the drain pan of the indoor-air section, unit can only be pitched as shown.
5
Page 6
DIMENSIONAL DRAWING — HORIZONTAL ADAPTER INSTALLATION
NOTE: 389210-201 is a fully factory preassembled horizontal
adapter which includes an insulated high static regain transition duct and substantially improves fan static performance.
6
Page 7
SPECIFICATIONS
UNIT 542F 180 (15 TON)
OPERATING WT (lb)
Unit 1760
with Economizer 1870
Roof Curb 200
COMPRESSOR Semi Hermetic, 4 Cyl
Quantity...Type 2...06D Oil (oz) 112 ea Capacity Steps 0, 50, 100
REFRIGERANT (Capillary Control) R-22
Charge (lb) Sys 1*, Sys 2 16.8, 16.8
OUTDOOR COIL Copper Tube, Aluminum Plate Fins
Rows 3 Fins/in. 13.6 Total Face Area (sq ft) 22.2
OUTDOOR-AIR FAN Propeller Type, Direct Drive
Nominal Cfm 12,000 Quantity...Diameter (in.) 2...26 Motor Hp (1100 Rpm)...kW Input 1...2.2
INDOOR COIL Copper Tube, Aluminum Plate Fins
Total Face Area (sq ft) 18.3 Rows...Fins/in. 3...14.4
INDOOR-AIR FAN Centrifugal, Adjustable Belt Drive
Quantity...Size (in.) 2...10 x 10 Nominal Cfm 6000 Rpm Range Std 916-1186
Alt 1158-1428 Max Allowable Rpm 1550 Fan Pulley Pitch Diameter (in.) 6.4 Motor Pulley Pitch Diameter (in.) Std 3.4-4.4
Alt 4.3-5.3 Motor Frame Size Std 56
Alt — Belt, Quantity...Type Std 1...A44
Alt 1...B45 Speed Change per Full Turn of 54
Moveable Pulley Flange (Rpm)
Moveable Pulley Maximum Full
5
Turns from Closed Position
Factory Setting — Full Turns Open 5 Factory Speed Setting (Rpm) Std 916
Alt 1158 Motor (1750 Rpm), Hp...Max Watts 3...3500
HIGH-PRESSURE SWITCH
Cutout (psig) 426 Reset (psig) 320
LOSS-OF-CHARGE/LOW-PRESSURE SWITCH
(Liquid Line)
Cutout (psig) 7 Reset (psig) 22
INDOOR-AIR FILTERS, Type 10% Efficient — Throwaway Fiberglass
Quantity...Size (in.) 4...20 x 20 x 2
4...16 x 20 x 2
*System 1 consists of upper portion of outdoor coil and lower portion of indoor coil, and System 2 consists of the upper
portion of the indoor coil and the lower portion of the outdoor coil.
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Page 8
SELECTION PROCEDURE (with example)
I DETERMINE COOLING AND HEATING REQUIRE-
MENTS AT DESIGN CONDITIONS:
Given:
Required Cooling Capacity (TC) .........172,000 Btuh
Sensible Heat Capacity (SHC) ..........133,000 Btuh
Required Heating Capacity .............170,000 Btuh
Outdoor Entering-Air Temperature ..............95F
Indoor Entering-Air Temperature
(Cooling) .............80Fentering dry bulb (edb)
67 F entering wet bulb (ewb) Outdoor Coil Entering Air Temperature (Heating) ...0°F
Indoor-Air Winter Design Temperature ...........70F
Evaporator Air Quantity ...................6000 cfm
External Static Pressure (ESP) ...........0.75 in. wg
Electrical Characteristics (V-Ph-Hz) ..........230-3-60
II SELECT UNIT BASED ON REQUIRED COOLING
CAPACITY:
Enter Gross Cooling Capacities table on page 9 at outdoor entering-air temperature of 95 F, indoor air entering at 6000 cfm and 67 F ewb. The 542F unit will provide a total cooling capacity of 185,400 Btuh and a sensible heat ca­pacity of 146,700 Btuh.
For indoor-air temperature other than 80 F edb, calculate sensible heat capacity correction, as required, using the formula found in Note 3 following the cooling capacities table.
NOTE: Unit ratings are gross capacities and do not include the effect of indoor-fan motor heat. To calculate net capaci­ties, see Step V.
III SELECT ELECTRIC HEAT:
Enter the Integrated Heating Capacities table on page 9 at 6000 cfm. At 70 F return air and 0° F air entering outdoor coil, the integrated heating capacity is 67,000 Btuh. (De­ductions for outdoor-coil frost and defrosting have already been made. No correction is required.)
The required heating capacity is 170,000 Btuh. Therefore, 103,000 Btuh (170,000 – 67,000 Btuh) additional electric heat is required.
Determine additional electric heat capacity in kW. 103,000 Btuh
= 30.2 kW of heat required.
3413 Btuh/kW Enter the Electric Resistance Heater Data table on page 11
for 542F at 230-3-60. The 31.0-kW heater at 230 v most closely satisfies the heating required.
31.0 kW x 3413 Btuh/kW = 105,800 Btuh Total unit heating capacity at 0° F is 172,800 Btuh
(105,800 + 67,000).
IV DETERMINE FAN SPEED AND POWER REQUIRE-
MENTS AT DESIGN CONDITIONS:
Before entering the Air Delivery table calculate the total static pressure required based on unit components. From the given and the Pressure Drop tables, find:
External static pressure 0.75 in. wg Economizer 0.07 in. wg Electric heat 0.09 in. wg
Total static pressure 0.91 in. wg
Enter the Air Delivery table on page 10. At 6000 cfm, the standard motor with alternate drive will deliver up to
1.40 in. wg static pressure and 3.82 brake horsepower (bhp). This will adequately handle job requirements.
V DETERMINE NET CAPACITIES:
Capacities are gross and do not include the effect of indoor-fan motor (IFM) heat.
Determine net cooling capacity as follows: Convert bhp to Watts using the formula found in the note
following the Air Delivery table on page 10. For example:
746 x Bhp
Watts =
Motor Efficiency 746 x 3.82
Watts =
.81
Watts = 3518 Net capacity = Gross capacity – IFM heat
= 185,400 Btuh – (3518 Watts
x 3.413 Btuh/Watts) = 185,400 Btuh – 12,007 Btuh = 173,393 Btuh
Net sensible capacity = 146,700 Btuh – 12,007 Btuh
= 134,693 Btuh
Determine net heating capacity as follows: Net capacity = Gross capacity + IFM heat
+ Electric heat capacity
= 67,000 Btuh + 12,007 Btuh
+ 105,800 Btuh
= 184,807 Btuh
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Page 9
GROSS COOLING CAPACITIES
UNIT 542F180
Indoor Air
Outdoor Air (F)
85 95 105 115
Cfm BF
Ewb
(F)
Capacity
MBtuh
Compr
kW
Capacity
MBtuh
Compr
kW
Capacity
MBtuh
Compr
kW
Capacity
MBtuh
Compr
kW
Total Sensible Total Sensible Total Sensible Total Sensible
5500 .07
62 176.1 169.7 13.9 167.2 165.4 14.9 158.0 157.9 16.0 148.4 148.4 17.7 67 191.4 142.6 14.6 182.7 139.9 15.6 171.4 130.1 16.6 159.0 130.8 17.7 72 207.1 111.2 15.3 199.8 109.4 16.4 189.3 106.0 17.6 176.9 102.0 18.6
6000 .08
62 180.0 176.8 14.0 171.4 161.9 14.9 162.5 162.5 16.1 152.7 152.7 17.3 67 194.3 148.9 14.6 185.4 146.7 15.6 173.9 143.0 16.6 161.5 137.4 17.7 72 209.7 115.2 15.2 202.3 113.3 16.4 191.6 110.2 17.5 179.0 106.3 18.6
7000 .09
62 186.3 184.6 13.8 178.3 178.3 14.8 169.1 169.1 16.0 158.9 158.9 17.2 67 198.4 158.6 14.3 189.4 156.6 15.4 178.0 153.1 16.4 165.4 147.5 17.5 72 213.3 121.3 15.0 205.9 119.7 16.2 195.2 117.0 17.3 182.6 113.2 18.4
LEGEND
BF — Bypass Factor Edb — Entering Dry Bulb Ewb — Entering Wet Bulb kW — Compressor Power Input SHC — Sensible Capacity
NOTES:
1. Direct interpolation is permissible. Do not extrapolate.
2. The following formula may be used: sensible capacity (Btuh)
t
ldb=tedb
−
1.10 x cfm
t
lwb
= Wet-Bulb temperature corresponding to enthalpy of air
leaving indoor coil (h
lwb
)
total capacity (Btuh)
h
lwb=hewb
−
4.5 x cfm
Where: h
ewb
= Enthalpy of air entering indoor coil.
3. The SHC is based on 80 F edb temperature of air entering indoor coil. Below 80 F edb, subtract (correction factor x cfm) from SHC. Above 80 F edb, add (correction factor x cfm) to SHC.
BF
ENTERING AIR DRY-BULB TEMP (F)
79 78 77 76 75
Under 75
Over 85
81 82 83 84 85
Correction Factor
.03 1.06 2.11 3.17 4.33 5.28
use formula
shown below
.10 .98 1.96 2.94 3.92 4.91 .15 .93 1.85 2.78 3.71 4.63 .20 .87 1.74 2.62 3.49 4.36
Interpolation is permissible. Do not extrapolate. Correction Factor = 1.10 x (1 − BF) x (edb − 80).
INTEGRATED HEATING CAPACITIES
OUTDOOR-
AIR TEMP
(F db at
70% RH)
INTEGRATED
CAPACITY
(MBtuh)*
TOTAL POWER
INPUT (kW)
INTEGRATED
CAPACITY
(MBtuh)*
TOTAL POWER
INPUT (kW)
INTEGRATED
CAPACITY
(MBtuh)*
TOTAL POWER
INPUT (kW)
Indoor-Air Temp (F edb) Indoor-Air Temp (F edb) Indoor-Air Temp (F edb)
55 70 80 55 70 80 55 70 80 55 70 80 55 70 80 55 70 80
Indoor Airflow (cfm) Indoor Airflow (cfm) Indoor Airflow (cfm)
5500 6000 7000
60 218 208 198 18.5 19.6 20.2 221 210 200 18.5 19.5 20.1 230 219 208 19.6 19.6 20.2 50 189 180 171 16.9 17.8 18.3 192 183 174 17.0 17.9 18.4 201 191 181 17.2 18.1 18.6 40 163 155 147 15.5 16.3 16.8 165 157 149 15.8 16.6 17.1 174 166 158 16.1 16.9 17.4 30 121 115 109 14.5 15.3 15.8 122 116 110 14.7 15.5 16.0 129 123 117 15.0 15.8 16.3 20 105 100 95 13.7 14.4 14.8 107 102 97 14.1 14.8 15.2 114 109 104 14.4 15.2 15.7 10 89 85 81 12.7 13.4 13.8 91 87 83 13.3 14.0 14.4 99 94 89 13.8 14.5 14.9
0 69 66 63 11.5 12.1 12.5 70 67 64 11.7 12.3 12.7 80 76 72 12.0 12.6 13.0
−10 51 49 47 10.4 10.9 11.2 53 50 48 10.5 11.1 11.4 61 58 55 10.9 11.5 11.8
−20 44 42 40 9.2 9.7 10.0 46 44 42 9.4 9.9 10.2 54 51 48 9.9 10.4 10.7
LEGEND
ARI — Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute Edb — Entering Dry Bulb kW — Total Unit Power Input — Includes compressors, outdoor-fan
motors, and indoor-fan motor. Indoor-fan motor heat based on unit operating at cfm shown and external static pressures (ESP) of 0.35.
Conversion formula: Btuh = kW x 3413
*Includes effect of defrost and indoor-fan motor heat at ARI conditions.
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Page 10
AIR DELIVERY
CFM
EXTERNAL STATIC PRESSURE (in. wg)
0.20 0.40 0.60 0.80 1.00 1.20 1.40 1.60
Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp Rpm Bhp
5500 923 1.88 1002 2.13 1075 2.35 1143 2.58 1208 2.80 1271 3.01 1334 3.24 1394 3.49 6000 993 2.36 1066 2.63 1135 2.88 1200 3.12 1260 3.36 1320 3.59 1378 3.82 — — 6500 1064 2.92 1131 3.21 1197 3.48 1259 3.74 1318 4.00 —————— 7000 1136 3.55 1199 3.86 ————————————
LEGEND
Bhp — Brake horsepower NOTES:
1. — Alternate drive required.
2.
indicates maximum capability of standard drive.
3. Maximum allowable fan speed is 1550 rpm.
4. Fan performance is based on wet coil and clean 2-in. filters. Casing losses have been deducted.
5. Electric heater pressure drop must be accounted for in fan rpm and bhp section (see Static Pressure Losses table on page 11).
6. Minimum cfm for units with electric resistance heat: 5650 cfm. Converting Bhp to Watts:
Bhp x 746
Watts input =
Motor Efficiency
Approximate Motor Efficiency: .81
AIR DELIVERY USING ACCESSORY POWER EXHAUST
HORIZONTAL SUPPLY/RETURN FAN PERFORMANCE
WITH 389210-201 HIGH STATIC REGAIN ADAPTER
NOTE: The 389210-201 high static regain adapter accessory may
be used to provide horizontal supply/return.
NOTE: The 389210-201 horizontal supply/return adapter accessory improves 542F180 fan performance by increasing external static pressure by amount shown above.
10
Page 11
INDOOR FAN DRIVE DATA
TYPE
FAN RPM
Turns Open
012345
Std 1186 1132 1079 1029 970 916
Alt 1428 1374 1321 1267 1213 1158
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE HEATER DATA
HEATER kW*
HEATING
STAGES
% HEAT
PER STAGE
MAXIMUM
STAGES†
Unit Voltages
208 230 460
26 31 32 2 50/50 2 42 52 55 2 33/67 3 56 69 80 2 50/50 4
*Field-installed accessory only.
†Maximum number of stages using accessory outdoor-air thermostats. NOTE: Heater kW is based on heater voltage of 240 v or 480 v. If power
distribution voltage to unit varies from rated heater voltage, heater kW will vary accordingly.
STATIC PRESSURE LOSSES* (in. wg)
ACCESSORY/FIOP
UNIT
VOLTAGE
kW
CFM
3500 4000 4500 5000 5500 6000 6500 7000
Electric Heaters
208/230-3-60
26/31 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .11 .12 42/52 .05 .06 .07 .08 .10 .12 .14 .16 56/69 .06 .07 .08 .10 .12 .15 .17 .20
460-3-60
32 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .11 .12 55 .05 .06 .07 .08 .10 .12 .14 .16 80 .06 .07 .08 .10 .12 .15 .17 .20
Economizer All — .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09
FIOP — Factory-Installed Option
*Static pressure losses must be added to external static pressure before entering Air Delivery table.
ELECTRICAL DATA
V-PH-HZ
VOLTAGE
RANGE
COMPRESSOR
(each)
OUTDOOR
FAN
MOTOR
INDOOR
FAN
MOTOR
ELECTRIC
HEAT
POWER SUPPLY*
Min Max RLA LRA Qty FLA Hp FLA kW† FLA MCA MOCP
208/230-3-60 187 254 31.3 137 2 7.7 3.0 10.5
— — 97/ 97 125/125 26/31 72/ 82 186/199 200/200 42/52 117/135 243/231 250/250 56/69 156/180 252/276 300/300
460-3-60 414 508 15.7 62 2 3.3 3.0 4.8
— — 47 60
32 39 96 100
55 66 113 125
80 96 143 150
LEGEND
FLA — Full Load Amps LRA — Locked Rotor Amps MCA — Minimum Circuit Amps MOCP — Maximum Overcurrent Protection RLA — Rated Load Amps
*Fuse only.
†Heater capacity (kW) is based on heater voltage of 240 v or 480 v. If
power distribution voltage to unit varies from rated heater voltage, heater kW will vary accordingly. Heaters are field-installed only.
11
Page 12
OPERATING SEQUENCE
BASE UNIT OPERATING SEQUENCE Cooling, Units Without Economizer — With unit main power
on, set thermostat at COOL position and desired room tempera­ture. Set fan switch at AUTO. (on demand) or ON (continuous) position.
On a rise in room temperature, cooling contact no. 1 in the ther­mostat closes, energizing compressor no. 1 contactor on all units. Compressor no. 1, indoor-fan motors, and outdoor-fan motors start. Compressor no. 1 cycles on demand of thermostat to satisfy room conditions.
With an additional rise in room temperature, cooling contact no. 2 in the thermostat closes, energizing compressor contactor no. 2. Compressor no. 2 starts. Compressor no. 2 cycles on de­mand of the thermostat to satisfy room conditions.
Heating, Units Without Economizer — Turn power on and set thermostat at HEAT position and desired temperature. Set fan at AUTO. (on demand) or ON (continuous) position.
On a drop in room temperature, heating contact no. 1 in the thermostat closes, energizing compressor contactor no. 1 and reversing valve, and starting compressor no. 1. Indoor blower contactors and outdoor-fan contactors energize at the same time for heat pump cycle.
When thermostat second-stage heating contacts close, com­pressor contactor no. 2 energizes and compressor no. 2 starts. Units have a built-in electric resistance heat lockout through the defrost thermostat. Above 40 F (approximate) outdoor tempera­ture, electric resistance heat is locked out and second-stage heat is from compressor no. 2. Below 40 F (approximate) am­bient temperature, when the thermostat first-stage heating con­tacts close, compressor contacts no. 1 and no. 2 energize sequentially through a time delay. Both compressors (no. 1 and no. 2) are brought on to satisfy heating requirements.
On a further drop in room temperature (outdoor ambient below 40 F), the thermostat second-stage heating contacts close, en­ergizing the electric resistance heat contactor and starting second-stage heat. Electric heaters with 2 or more contactors can have outdoor thermostats wired into the control circuit for additional staging.
Automatic Changeover — When the system selection switch is set at AUTO. position, unit automatically changes from heat operation to cooling operation when the temperature of the con­ditioned space rises to cooling lever setting. When the tempera­ture of the conditioned space falls to heating lever setting, unit automatically changes from cooling to heating operation (with a 3 F deadband in between).
Continuous Air Circulation — Turn unit power on. Set system control at OFF position. Set fan switch at ON position. The indoor-fan contactor is energized through the thermostat switch and the indoor fan runs continuously.
Defrost Cycle — The defrost thermostat on the outdoor coil ac­tivates a defrost timer which energizes electric resistance heat­ers and deenergizes reversing valve relays and outdoor-fan motors. When the defrost thermostat is satisfied or when 10 minutes have elapsed, reversing valve solenoids energize and electric heaters deenergize. The defrost timer will energize the electric heaters every 90 minutes, if necessary.
The defrost thermostat, in conjunction with a time-delay relay, prevents electric heat operation above an ambient temperature of approximately 40 F (depending on coil frost conditions). If de­frost thermostat closes, time-delay relay energizes, closing compressor contactor no. 2. Both compressors now operate from W1, and W2 controls electric heat.
Cooling, Units With Economizer
Outdoor Air Enthalpy Above Set Point — Indoor and outdoor fans and compressors energize when there is a call for cooling. The economizer damper moves to VENT position.
Outdoor Air Enthalpy Below Set Point — Indoor fan starts and economizer damper opens fully on a first-stage call for cooling. Compressor remains off.
Compressor is energized and mechanical cooling integrates with economizer cooling upon a second stage call for cooling.
Economizer damper modulates when mixed-air temperature is below mixed-air thermostat setting.
Heating, Units With Economizer — Outdoor-air damper stays at VENT position while indoor-air fan runs.
NOTE: If fan switch is at ON position, and room thermostat is satisfied, damper goes to ventilation position.
Cycle-LOC™ Protection — If unit operation is interrupted by an open high-pressure switch, low-pressure switch, indoor-coil freezestat, or by compressor internal line-break device (over­current or overtemperature), and compressor is calling for either cooling or heating, Cycle-LOC simultaneously locks out unit and lights a warning light on the thermostat. Restart the unit by manually turning room thermostat to OFF and then ON position. If any of the protective devices opens again, the unit continues to lock out until corrective action is taken.
NOTE: If the unit fails to operate due to compressor overcurrent condition, restart by manually resetting circuit breakers at the unit. Restart cannot be accomplished at room thermostat.
ACCESSORY OPERATING SEQUENCES Emergency Heat — If compressor is inoperative due to a
With fan selector switch at AUTO. position and a call for cooling from the room thermostat, indoor blowers start immediately; outdoor-air fans and compressor start 15 seconds later. When room thermostat is satisfied, compressor shuts off. The Time Guard control circuit timer motor then runs for 4 minutes and 45 seconds, at which point its internal switches reset so normal sequence can begin again.
The base unit contains, as standard equipment, a factory­installed Cycle-LOC compressor protection device. If overload protector causes the compressor to shut off, compressor remains locked out until control circuit is manually reset. Reset manually by moving system selector lever on room thermostat to OFF position momentarily and then returning it to cooling po­sition. After a standard 5-minute Time Guard control circuit de­lay, the compressor can restart.
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Page 13
APPLICATION DATA
1. Ductwork must be attached to the curb on all units. Interior installation may proceed before unit is set in place on roof. Field-fabricated concentric ductwork may be connected as shown below.
2. Factory-and field-installed electric heat allows single power entry to unit for both heating and cooling. Values shown for minimum circuit amps (MCA) and maximum overcurrent protection (MOCP) in the Electrical Data table on page 11 apply to factory- or field-installed heaters.
3. Indoor coil is draw-thru configuration. Condensate trap (minimum 4 in. deep) must be field-installed prior to start-up on cooling cycle. Install plug in condensate drain on oppo­site side of unit from trap.
4. When return-air ductwork systems are used, return hori­zontal static pressures should be limited to 0.4 in. wg.
5. Cfm and other values indicated throughout this literature il­lustrate the operating range of the equipment. Operation outside these limits is not recommended.
6. When use is required with emergency heat, in addition to accessory emergency-heat components, field-supplied
emergency heat switch (DPST toggle switch) must be used. Emergency heat subbase cannot be used with the re­mote control panel.
7. Units are designed to operate at outdoor temperatures down to 40 F. At temperatures below 40 F, accessory head pressure control device will permit operation at outdoor temperatures as low as −20 F.
8. All roof curb and adapter installations must be counter­flashed to prevent water leakage.
9. Selectunit based on cooling only.Donot select heat pumps on heating capacity. Add auxiliary resistance heat if required.
10. Electric power may be brought to unit within curb perimeter through fittings provided in basepan. Provide power supply in accordance with local codes. Branch circuit protection to unit must be provided by fuses no larger than MOCP shown in Electrical Data table on page 11.
11. The 24-v control wiring to thermostat is NEC (National Elec­trical Code) Class II.
OPTIONS AND ACCESSORIES
ITEM OPTION* ACCESSORY† Alternate Drive X Integrated Economizer XX Electric Heater X Emergency Heat Package X Roof Curb (Vertical and Horizontal) X Horizontal Adapter X Remote Control Panel X Thermostats and Subbases X Time GuardT Control Device X Power Exhaust X Two-Position Damper X Barometric Relief Damper X Head Pressure Control X
*Factory Installed. †Field Installed.
Concentric Duct Air Distribution
NOTE: Do not drill in this area, damage to basepan may result in
water leak.
Concentric Duct Details
Shaded area indicates block-off panels.
NOTE: Dimensions A, A8 and B, B8 are obtained from field- supplied ceiling diffuser.
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Page 14
TYPICAL FIELD WIRING
14
Page 15
LEGEND FOR TYPICAL FIELD WIRING
TYPICAL INSTALLATION
AHA — Adjustable Heat Anticipator BKR W/AT — Breaks With Amp Turns C—Contactor CB — Circuit Breaker CC — Cooling Compensator CLO — Cooling Lockout CLS — Cooling Lockout Switch CR — Control Relay CT — Current Transformer DFR — Defrost Relay DM — Damper Motor DR — Damper Relay EC — Enthalpy Control FPT — Freeze Protection Thermostat HC — Heater Contactor HPS — High-Pressure Switch HR — Heater Relay IFC — Indoor Fan Contactor IP — Internal Protector L—Light LOR — Lockout Relay LPS — Low-Pressure Switch MAT — Mixed Air Thermostat PL — Plug Assembly PRI — Primary RVR — Reversing Valve Relay
SW — Switch TB — Terminal Block TC — Thermostat, Cooling TH — Thermostat, Heating TRAN — Transformer
Terminal (Marked) Terminal (Unmarked) Terminal Block
Splice Splice (Marked) Factory Wiring
Field Control Wiring Field Power Wiring Accessory Wiring or Optional Wiring Accessory To indicate common potential only;
Not to represent wiring.
NEC — National Electrical Code
15
Page 16
ENGINEER’S SPECIFICATION GUIDE
GENERAL: Furnish and install a self-contained, air-to-air elec­tric heat pump rooftop unit with supply- and return-air connec­tions off the bottom of the unit, mounted on a full perimeter,field­assembled roof curb. The rooftop unit shall be completely factory-assembled and tested, and shall include compressors, indoor coil, outdoor coil, fans and motors, interconnecting wir­ing, prewired control panel, filters, and other necessary compo­nents mounted in a corrosion-resistant all-weather cabinet. Unit shall be shipped fully charged with oil and R-22 refrigerant.
COOLING CAPACITY: Total net cooling capacity of the unit shall be Btuh or greater, and sensible capacity shall be
Btuh or greater at conditions of ft3/min evapora­tor entering air of 67 F wet bulb, 80 F dry bulb, and condenser entering air temperature of 95 F dry bulb. Equipment must have an EER of 8.5 or higher at this condition.
HEATING CAPACITY: Total heating capacity shall be
Btuh or greater (integrated rating) when rated at
F dry bulb outdoor ambient with ft3/min and
F air entering indoor (heating) coil. The equipment must have a minimum heating COP of 3.0 at 47 F dry bulb outdoor ambient (high temp) and 2.1 at 17 F dry bulb outdoor ambient (low temp). Supplemental heat of kW shall be provided to satisfy heat loss at winter design conditions. The coefficient of performance (COP) must be 2.9 or better at 47 F.
CABINET: The cabinet shall be constructed of heavy-gage zinc­coated galvanized steel with baked enamel finish. This finish shall exceed the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers standards with­out peeling, cracking, or rusting beyond
1
⁄8in. on a scratch mark when subjected to 5% salt spray solution at 95 F for 1000 hours. The cabinet shall be constructed such that one-piece top is used for the entire indoor air-handling section to ensure water­tightness. Two-in. replaceable filters mounted internally shall be supplied.
COMPRESSORS: Compressors shall be of the serviceable, semi-hermetic type, with crankcase heaters and suitable vibra­tion isolators. A separate refrigerant circuit shall be provided for each compressor. An automatic resetting circuit shall be pro­vided to prevent rapid compressor cycling.
OUTDOOR SECTION: The outdoor coil shall be constructed of aluminum plate fins mechanically bonded to seamless copper tubes. Outdoor fans shall be direct-driven, slow-speed propeller type for quiet operation and shall be mounted for vertical dis­charge. The outdoor motors shall be protected as required by NEC and be supplied with rainshields.
CONTROL CIRCUIT: The unit control panel shall be prewired in the unit casing furnished with a 24-v control transformer, high­and low-pressure switches, compressor, outdoor and indoor fan motor contactors, as well as other protective devices. The de­frost circuit shall be time and temperature initiated. A 90-minute timer shall energize the defrost cycle only if the coil temperature indicates a frost condition. Defrost shall terminate after 10 minutes of operation, or when a satisfactory coil tem­perature is achieved to minimize defrost operating time.
APPROVALS:The unit shall be ETL tested and certified. All wir­ing shall be in accordance with NEC, and units shall meet ASHRAE Standard 62. The unit shall be rated in accordance with ARI Standard 340. Units shall be designed to conform to NRCAstandards. Insulation and adhesive shall meet NFPA90A requirements for flame spread and smoke generation.
OPTIONS: Factory-installed integrated economizer shall in­clude all hardware and controls to provide cooling using outdoor air alone, or in conjunction with mechanical cooling. Dampers shall be low leakage type, not to exceed 2% leakage at
1.0 in. wg pressure differential. Economizer shall be capable of introducing up to 100% outdoor air and shall be equipped with a gravity relief damper. Economizer controls shall be dry-bulb type.
On all units where the factory-installed economizer is not cho­sen, the factory-installed manual outdoor-air damper shall be in­cluded. In addition, a factory-installed alternate indoor-fan drive is available.
Bryant
Air Conditioning
Copyright 1995 Carrier Corporation
SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
UNIT MUST BE INSTALLED INACCORDANCE
WITH INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Printed in U.S.A. 5/95 CATALOG NO. BY-3254-205
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