40MKCF / 24AHA4 / 124ANS
40MKQF / 25HHA4 / 224ANS
Under Ceiling/Floor Cons ole D uctless System
Sizes 18 to 54
Service Manual
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS1.........................
INTRODUCTION1...................................
MODEL / SERIAL NUMBER NOMENCLATURES2........
STANDARD FEATURES AND ACCESSORIES3...........
SPECIFICATIONS4..................................
DIMENSIONS6--7...................................
CLEARANCES8.....................................
ELECTRICAL DATA9................................
POWER AND CONNECTING CABLES10................
CONNECTION DIAGRAMS11.........................
WIRING DIAGRAMS12...............................
REFRIGERATION CYCLE DIAGRAMS16................
REFRIGERANT LINES17.............................
SYSTEM EVACUATION AND CHARGING17.............
SEQUENCE OF OPERATION18........................
TROUBLESHOOTING19..............................
DISSASSEMBLY26..................................
APPENDIX30.......................................
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS
Installing, starting up, and servicing air--conditioning equipment
can be hazardous due to system pressures, electrical components,
and equipment location (roofs, elevated structures, etc.).
Only trained, qualified installers and service mechanics should
install, start--up, and service this equipment.
Untrained personnel can perform basic maintenance functions such
as cleaning coils. All other operations should be performed by
trained service personnel.
When working on the equipment, observe precautions in the
literature and on tags, stickers, and labels attached to the
equipment.
Follow all safety codes. Wear safety glasses and work gloves. Keep
quenching cloth and fire extinguisher nearby when brazing. Use
care in handling, rigging, and setting bulky equipment.
Read this manual thoroughly and follow all warnings or cautions
included in literature andattached to the unit. Consult local
building codes and National Electrical Code (NEC) for special
requirements. Recognize safety information. This is the safety--alert
!
!
symbol
instructions or manuals, be alert to the potential for personal injury.
Understand these signal words: DANGER, WARNING, and
CAUTION. These words are used with the safety--alert symbol.
DANGER identifies the most serious hazards which will result in
severe personal injury or death. WARNING signifies hazards
which could result in personal injury or death. CAUTION is used
to identify unsafe practices which may result in minor personal
injury or product and property damage.
. When you see this symbol on the unit and in
NOTE is used to highlight suggestions which will result in
enhanced installation, reliability, or operation.
!
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Failure to follow this warning could result in personal
injury or death.
Before installing, modifying, or servicing system, main
electrical disconnect switch must be in the OFF
position. There may be more than 1 disconnect switch.
Lock out and tag switch with a suitable warning label.
!
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE HAZARD
Failure to follow this caution may result in equipment
damage or improper operation.
Do not bury more than 36 in (914 mm) of refrigerant pipe
in the ground. If any section of pipe is buried, there must be
a 6 in (152 mm) vertical rise to the valve connections on the
outdoor units. If more than the recommended length is
buried, refrigerant may migrate to the cooler buried section
during extended periods of system shutdown. This causes
refrigerant slugging and could possibly damage the
compressor at start--up.
WARNING
!
WARNING
EXPLOSION HAZARD
Failure to follow this warning could
result in death, serious personal injury,
and/or property damage.
Never use air or gases containing
oxygen for leak testing or operating
refrigerant compressors. Pressurized
mixtures of air or gases containing
oxygen can lead to an explosion.
CAUTION
INTRODUCTION
This service manual provides the necessary information to service,
repair, and maintain the MK family of air conditioners and heat
pumps. Section 2 of this manual is an appendix with data required
to perform troubleshooting. Use the Table of Contents to locate a
desired topic.
MODEL / SERIAL NUMBER NOMENCLATURES
INDOOR UNIT
--- ---
40= FAN COIL UNIT
40MK318
BCF
MK =MODEL
SYSTEM TYPE
C = COOLING ONLY
Q=HEATPUMP
MAXIMUM NUMBER OF FAN COIL UNITS THAT
CAN BE CONNECTED TO THE OUTDOOR UNIT
B=1:1
Use of the AHRI Certified
TM Mark indicates a
manufacturer’s
participation in the
program For verification
of certification for individual
products, go to
www.ahridirectory.org.
Serial Number
Manufacturing Site
®
2
STANDARD FEATURES AND ACCESSORIES
Table 1—Standard Features and Accessories
Ease Of Installation
Indoor and Outdoor Compact SizeS
Outdoor Unit Wall Mounting KitA
Outdoor Unit Stacking KitA
Indoor Mounting BracketS
Comfort Features
Convertible Under Ceiling -- Floor ConsoleS
Microprocessor ControlsS
Wireless Remote ControlS
Automatic Air SweepS
Air Direction ControlS
Auto Restart FunctionS
Cold Blow Protection On Heat PumpsS
Turbo ModeS
Silence ModeS
Follow MeS
Energy Saving Features
Sleep ModeS
Stop/Start TimerS
46 °F Heating Mode (Heating Setback)S
Safety And Reliability
3 Minute Time Delay For CompressorS
Over Current Protection For CompressorS
Crankcase Heater (standard on sizes 30 and 36 Heat Pump)A
Indoor Coil Freeze ProtectionS
Indoor Coil High Temperature Protection On Heat PumpsS
Condenser High Temperature Protection On Heat PumpsS
Accumulator On Heat PumpsS
Ease Of Service And Maintenance
Cleanable FiltersS
DiagnosticsS
Liquid Line Pressure TapsS
Suction And Discharge Pressure TapsS
Application Flexibility
Low Ambient Controls (--20F) (-- 28.9C)A
3--Phase on sizes 34 & 54 (AC) and 36 & 48 (HP)S
Wind Baff le sA
Condensate PumpsA
Wired ControlsA
53DS--900 ---- --077Wall Mount Kit24AHA4 Sizes 18, 24
53DS--900 ---- --078Wall Mount Kit24AHA4/25HHA4 Sizes 30 -- 48
KAALS0201LLS
KHALS0401LLS
Low Ambient Control (for
cooling -- 20F)
Low Ambient Control (for
cooling -- 20F)
Winter Start Kit (for low
ambient on cooling only
systems)
Isolation Relay (Required
when using Low Ambient
cooling with HP)
Hard Start Kit (Capacitor
& Relay )
Liquid Line Solenoid for
Cooling Only
Liquid Line Solenoid for
Heat Pump
24AHA4/25HHA4 (208/230V)
24AHA4 (460V--3)
24AHA4 All Sizes
25HHA4 All Sizes
24AHA4/25HHA4 (208/230V--1)
24AHA4 Sizes 30 -- 48 / 25HHA4 Sizes
30 & 36
24AHA4 All Sizes -- Required for Long
Line Applications
25HHA4 All Sizes -- Required for Long
Line Applications
INDOOR UNIT ACCESSORIES
Condensate Pump
On ductless fan coils, the condensate pump has a lift capability of
12 ft. (3.6 m) on the discharge side with the pump mounted in the
fan coil or 6 ft. (1.8 m) on the suction side if the pump is remote
mounted. The pump is recommended when adequate drain line
pitch cannot be provided, or when the condensate must move up to
exit.
Wired Remote Controller
For applications where the use of wireless remote control is not
desired, the MK units can be controlled by means of a wired
wall--mounted control with an LCD display.
A07892
Fig. 1 – Condensate Pump Accessory
Fig. 2 – Wall Mounted Control with LCD Display
3
SPECIFICATIONS
Table 3—Specifications Cooling Only Under Ceiling Systems
Size182430343434545454
Outdoor Model
System
Indoor Model40MKCB18F-- --3 40MKCB34F--- -3 40MKCB34F--- -3 40MKCB 34F----3 40MKCB 34F--- -3 40MKCB34F--- -3 40MKCB54F--- -3 40MKCB54F-- -- 3 4 0 MK C B 5 4 F -- -- 3
Energy StarNONONONONONONONONO
Cooling Rated
Performance
Operating
Refrigeran t
Compressor
* Liquid line needs to be insulated
Capacity
SEER141414141414141414
EER12.212.212.212.212.212.211 .711.711.7
Wireless Remote Controller
(F/ C Convertible )
Controls
Wire d Remote Controller
(
_F/_C Convertibl e)
Cooling Outdoor DB
Min -- Max
Range
Cooling Indoor DB
Min --Max
Total Piping LengthFt.200’200’200’200’200’200’200’200’200’
Drop (OD above ID)Ft.200’200’200’200’200’200’200’200’200’
Min -Max
Total Piping LengthFt.200'200'200'200'200'200'200'
Drop (OD above ID)Ft.200'200'200'200'200'200'200'
Lift (ODbelow ID)Ft.65'65'65'65'65'65'65'
Outdoor Pipe
Connection Size Liquid
Outdoor Pipe
Connection Size Suction
Indoor Pipe
Connection Size Liquid
Indoor Pipe
Connection Size Suction
TypeR-410AR-410AR-410AR-410AR-410AR-410AR-410A
DesignPressurePSIG550550550550550550550
MeteringDeviceType B Accurator
ChargeLb.12.112.312.312.310.9510.9510.95
Face AreaSq. Ft.12.112.112.112.114.114.114.1
No. Rows2222222
Fins perinch20202020202020
Circuits6555666
Face Area(sq. ft.)Sq. Ft.4.44.44.44.44.44.44.4
No. Rows4444444
Fins perinch19191919191919
Circuits6666666
TypeScrollScrollScrollScrollScrollScrollScroll
ModelZP24K5E-PFV-130 ZP29K5E-PFV-130 ZP29K5E-TF5-130 ZP29K5E-TFD-130 ZP42K5E-PFV-130 ZP42K5E-TF5-130 ZP42K5E-TFD-130
Outdoor Voltage,
Phase, Cycle
Indoor Voltage,
Phase, Cycle
Power SupplyIndoor andoutdoor units havededicated power supply
MCA (Outdoor)A.17.21912.87.628.818.68.6
MOCP -Fuse Rating
(Outdoor)
MCA (Indoor)A.3333333
MOCP -Fuse Rating
(Indoor)
Unit WidthIn.44.544.544.544.544.544.544.5
Unit HeightIn.37.137.137.137.143.143.143.1
Unit DepthIn.17.117.117.117.117.117.117.1
Net WeightLbs.196197197197246246246
AirflowCFM2,6152,6152,6152,6152,7852,7852,785
Unit WidthIn.65.065.065.065.065.065.065.0
Unit HeightIn.9.39.39.39.39.39.39.3
Unit DepthIn.26.626.626.626.626.626.626.6
Net WeightLbs.98.898.898.898.898.898.898.8
No. ofFan Speeds3333333
Airflow(lowest to
LEGEND
FLA --- F u l l L o a d A m p s
H A C R --- Heating, Air Conditioning, Refrigeration
L R A --- Locke d Rotor Amps
N E C --- National Electrical Co de
RLA --- RatedLoadAmps(compressor)
*Permissible limits of the voltage range at which the unit will operate satisfactorily
**T i m e --- De l ay f us e.
Complies with 2007 requirements of ASHRAE Standards 90.1
V--Ph--Hz
Min (V)Max (V)FLA (A)
Voltage RangeFanPower
Min Ckt Amp
(A)
Max Fuse CB
Amp (A)
9
POWER AND CONNECTING
CABLES -- FIELD SUPPLIED
Recommended Connection Method for Power and
Communication Wiring (To minimize
communication wiring interference)
Power
The main power is supplied to both, the indoor and the outdoor
units. The field supplied connecting cable consists of three (3)
wires. Two wires are high voltage AC power and one is a ground
wire.
Consult your local building codes and the NEC (National
Electrical Code) or CEC (Canadian Electrical Code) for special
requirements.
All wires must be sized per NEC or CEC and local codes. Use
Electrical Data table MCA (minimum circuit amps) and MOCP
(maximum over current protection) to correctly size the wires and
the disconnect fuse or breakers respectively.
Per caution note, only copper conductors with a minimum 300 volt
rating and 2/64--inch thick insulation must be used.
Communication Wiring:
A separate shielded copper conductor only, with a minimum 300
volt rating and 2/64--inch thick insulation, must be used as the
communication wire from the outdoor unit to the indoor unit. To
minimize voltage drop of the communication wire, use the wire
size and maximum lengths shown in Table 12.
Wiring:
Table 12—Maximum Lengths
Wire SizeLength ft. (m)
18AWG50 ft. (15 m)
16AWG50ft. (15 m) to 100 ft. (30 m)
!
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE HAZARD
Failure to follow this caution may result in equipment
damage or improper operation.
S Wires should be sized based on NEC and local codes.
S Use copper conductors only with a minimum 300 volt
rating and 2/64--inch thick insulation.
!
EQUIPMENT DAMAGE HAZARD
Failure to follow this caution may result in equipment
damage or improper operation.
S Be sure to comply with local codes while running wire
from indoor unit to outdoor unit.
S Every wire must be connected firmly. Loose wiring
may cause terminal to overheat or result in unit
malfunction. A fire hazard may also exist. Therefore, be
sure all wiring is tightly connected.
S No wire should be allowed to touch refrigerant tubing,
compressor or any moving parts.
S Disconnecting means must be provided and shall be
located within sight and readily accessible from the air
conditioner.
S Connecting cable with conduit shall be routed through
hole in the conduit panel.
CAUTION
CAUTION
10
CONNECTION DIAGRAMS
Fig. 7 – 40MKCB**F/24AHA4 or 124ANS Connecting Diagram
A150280
Fig. 8 – 40MKQB**F / 25HHA4 or 224ANS Connecting Diagram
NOTE:
1. Do not use a thermostat wire for any connection between indoor and outdoor units.
2. All connections bet ween the indoor and outdoor units must be as shown in Fig. 7 and 8. The connect ions are se nsitive to polarity and results
in a fault code.
A150282
11
WIRING DIAGRAMS
1
ON
1
ON
FACTO RY
SETTING
Mode
CEILING
FLOOR
FACTO RY
SETTING
2
C
Y
Notes:
1.T o be wire d in acc ordance with Na tional
E lectric N.E .C . and lo cal c odes.
2.U se C opper conductors only.
Use c onductors s uitable for a t least 7 5°C (1 67°F ).
3. If a ny of the o riginal wires, a s supplied
must be replace d, use the s ame o r equiva lent wire.
Fig. 9 – 40MKCB**F Wiring Diagram
Le gend:
................Model specic fea ture
C AP : C apac itor
Live wire L 1/Null line L2
C N 1:
CN 2/3: Transformer
C N 25: C ontrols signal interface( C)
C N 7: S enso r
C N 20: N etwork module interface
C N 12: V ertical s wing motor inter face
C N 13: horiz ontal s wing motor i nterface
C N 10: D isplay board in terface
C N 15: C ompres sor signal in terface
C N 11: Water level d etection sw itch
C N 16: Motor i nterface
R T1: R oom tempe rature s enso r
R T2: P ipe tempera ture s ensor
T3/4 :Tra ns former
G M1/3: L evel s wing motor
G M 2: V ertical s wing motor
XS/XP : Connectors
Live w ire L1 /Null line L2
CN 2/ 3: Tr ansfor mer
CN 25 :Contr ols signal interface(R /C)
CN 7: Sens or
CN 20 : Netw ork module interface
CN 12 : Ver tical s wing motor i nterface
CN 13 : horiz ontal s wing motor interfa ce
CN 10 : Disp lay board in terfac e
CN 15 : Sign al inte rface( Y/O)
CN 1 1: Wa ter level dete ction s witch
CN 16 : Moto r interface
RT1: Room temp erature sens or
RT2: Pipe t empe rature senso r
T3/4 : Trans forme r
GM1/3 : Leve l swin g motor
2
L2
L1
C
O
R
Y
GM 2: Vertical s wing motor
XS/XP : Con nectors
24V
interface
interface
ON
MODE
FLOOR
FACTO RY
SETTING
Notes :
1.T o be wired in acco rdanc e with National
Electr ic N.E .C. a nd loc al codes.
2.Use Copp er con ductors onl y.
Use c onductors s uitable for at lea st 75° C(167 °F).
3. If a ny of the original wires , as s upplied
must be replace d, use the s ame o r equ ivalent wire.
3. The outdoor units are shipped with a full charge of R410A
refrigerant. All charges, line sizing, and capacities are based
on runs of 25 ft. (7.6 m). For runs over 25 ft. (7.6 m), refer
to the Residential Long Line Guide.
4. Minimum refrigerant line length between the indoor and
outdoor units is 10 ft. (3 m).
5. Refrigera nt lines should not be buried in the ground. If it is
necessary to bury the lines, not more than 36--in (914 mm)
should be buried. Provide a minimum 6--in (152 mm) vert ical
rise to the service valve s to preve nt re frige r ant migrat ion.
6. Both lines must be insulated. Use a minimum of 1/2--in
(12.7 mm) thick insulation. Closed--cell insulation is
recommended in all long--line applications.
7. Special consideration should begive n to isolating
interconnecting tubing from the building structure. Isolate the
tubing so that vibration or noise does not transmit into the
structure.
IMPORTANT: Both refrigerant lines must be insulated
separately.
SThe following maximum lengths are allowed:
Table 13 – Maximum Refrigerant Line Lengths
Unit Size
18K--56K250 (76.2)65 (19.8)200 (61)
Note: For lengths greater than 25 ft. (7.6 m), refer to the Residential
Long Line Guide.
*Maximum actual length not to exceed 200 ft. (61 m). Total equivalent
length accounts for losses due to elbows or fitting. See the Long LineGuideline for details.
Max Line
Length* ft(m)
SThe following are the piping sizes.
Indoor UnitsOutdoor Units
40MKCB18F----3
40MKCB34F----3
40MKCB34F----3
40MKCB34F----3
40MKCB54F----3
40MKQB36F----3
40MKQB36F----3
40MKQB48F----3
Note: Both lines need to be insulated using at least 1/2 inch closed
foam insulation.
Refrigerant Charge
System
Typ e
Cooling
Only
Heat
Pump
The above additional charge is required amount for line lengths up to
25 ft. (7.6 m). For line lengths exceeding 25 ft. (7.6 m), additional
charge will be required. Refer to the Residential Long Line Guide.
The 40MKC(Q)*F unit uses a TXV. The outdoor unit uses a type
B accurator. The cooling metering device is installed with the
indoor unit, while the heating metering device is installed with the
outdoor unit. One metering device is required for the cooling only
system and two are required for the heat pump systems. Refer to
Table 16 for a breakdown of each unit’s metering devices.
Failure to follow this caution may result in equipment
damage or improper operation.
Never use the system compressor as a vacuum pump.
Refrigerant tubes and indoor coil should be evacuated using the
recommended deep vacuum method of 500 microns. The alternate
triple evacuation method may be used if the procedure outlined
below is followed. Always break a vacuum with dry nitrogen.
SYSTEM VACUUM AND CHARGE
Using Vacuum Pump
1. Completely tighten flare nuts A, B, C, D, connect manifold
gage charge hose to a charge port of the low side service
valve (see Fig. 18).
2. Connect charge hose to vacuum pump.
3. Fully open the low side of manifold gage (see Fig. 19).
4. Start the vacuum pump.
5. Evacuate using either deep vacuum or triple evacuation
method.
6. After evacuation is complete, fully close the low side of
manifold gage and stop operation of vacuum pump.
Maintain a MICRON value of 500 MICRONS or less for 30
minutes to ensure a completely dry system.
7. The factory charge contained in the outdoor unit is good for up
to 25 ft. (8 m) of line length. For refrigerant lines longer than
25 ft. (8 m), add char ge, up to the maximum allowable lengt h,
as specified in the residential Long Line Applicat i on Guide.
8. Disconnect charge hose from charge connection of the low
side service valve.
9. Fully open service valves B and A.
10. Securely tighten caps of service valves.
Outdoor Unit
Service Valve
CAUTION
Refrigerant
Low Side
A
High Side
B
Fig. 18 Service Valve
Indoor Uni
C
D
A07360
17
500 microns
Low side valve
Charge hose
Manifold Gage
High side valve
Charge hose
Vacuum pump
EVACUATE
BREAK VACUUM WITH DRY NITROGEN
WAIT
EVACUATE
BREAK VACUUM WITH DRY NITROGEN
WAIT
EVACUATE
Low side valve
A07361
Fig. 19 Manifold
Deep Vacuum
Method
The deep vacuum method requires a vacuum pump capable of
pulling a vacuum of 500 microns and a vacuum gage capable of
accurately measuring this vacuum depth. The deep vacuum method
is the most positive way of assuring a system is free of air and
liquid water (see Fig. 20).
5000
4500
4000
3500
3000
2500
2000
MICRONS
1500
1000
500
01234567
MINUTES
LEAK IN
SYSTEM
VACUUM TIGHT
TOO WET
TIGHT
DRY SYSTEM
A95424
Fig. 20 Deep Vacuum Graph
Triple Evacuation
Method
The triple evacuation method should only be used when vacuum
pump is only capable of pumping down to 28 in. of mercury
vacuum and system does not contain any liquid water.
Refer to Fig. 21 and proceed as follows:
1. Pump system down to 500 MICRONS and allow pump to
continue operating for an additional 15 minutes.
2. Close service valves and shut off vacuum pump.
3. Connect a nitrogen cylinder and regulator to system and
open until system pressure is 2 psig.
4. Close service valve and allow system to stand for 1 hr.
During this time, dry nitrogen will be able to diffuse
throughout the system absorbing moisture.
5. Repeat this procedure as indicated in Fig. 21. System will
then be free of any contaminants and water vapor.
CHECK FOR TIGHT, DRY SYSTEM
(IF IT HOLDS DEEP VACUUM)
RELEASE CHARGE INTO SYSTEM
A95425
Fig. 21 Triple Evacuation Method
SEQUENCE OF OPERATION
Interface
A wireless remote control, supplied with the unit, is the interface
between the fan coil and the user. The wireless remote control has
the following characteristics:
S Capable of displaying _Cand_F with _F being the default
setting. To change the default setting, refer to the Owner’s
Manual.
S The remote control setpoint range is from 62_F(17_C) to
86_F(30_C) inch increments of 1_F(1_C).
S The wireless remote control has an operating range of 25 ft.
(7.62 m).
S The same remote control can be used to control more than one
unit.
S If the remote control is lost, damaged, or the batteries are
exhausted, the system can be operated by using the manual
button (forced Auto) located on the front panel (see Fig. 22).
MANUAL
A150284
Fig. 22 Manual Button Location on Unit
18
TROUBLESHOOTING
This section provides the required flow charts to troubleshoot
problems that may arise.
NOTE: Information required in the diagnoses can be found
either on the wiring diagrams or in the appendix.
Required
The following tools are needed when diagnosing the units:
S Digital multimeter
S Screw drivers (Phillips and straight head)
S Needle--nose pliers
Recommended
Tools:
Steps
1. Refer to the diagnostic hierarchy charts below and
determine the problem at hand.
2. Go to the chart listed in the diagnostic hierarchy and follow
the steps in the chart for the selected problem.
For eas e of servic e, the indoor unit is equipped with diagnostic code
display LEDs in the indoor unit s . This diagnosti c displa y is a
combination of flashing LEDs on the display panel or the front of the
unit. If possible, always check the diagnostic codes displayed on the
indoor unit. Once a fai l ure occurs with the indoor unit in operation,
the green LED on the indoor unit flashe s at interval s of 0.5 seconds.
The fault code is deduced from the number of times the green LED
flashes, blocking unit operati on. Bet w een one fla sh cycle and the next
one, a pause of 3 to 4 seconds el apses.
The diagnostic codes for the indoor units are listed in the appendix.
Problems may occur that are not covered by a diagnostic code,
however are covered by the diagnostic flow charts. These problems
are typical air conditioning mechanical or electrical issues that can
be corrected using standard air conditioning repair techniques.
NOTE: O (on) X(off) ☆(flash at 5Hz) ◎(flash at 0.5Hz)
X
☆
☆
☆☆
☆
XXE2
XXXE3
XXE7
☆
XX
☆
For problems requiring measurements at the control boards please note the following:
For Heat Pump Units
Only:
1. Always disconnect the main power.
2. When possible check the outdoor board first.
3. Start by removing the outdoor unit top cover.
4. Reconnect the main power
5. Probe the outdoor board inputs and outputs with a digital
multi--meter referring to the wiring diagrams.
6. Connect the red probe to hot signal and the black probe to
the ground or negative.
7. Note that some of the DC voltage signals are pulse and
ForCoolingonlyandHeatPumps
1. If it is necessary to check the indoor unit board you must
start by disconnecting the main power.
2. Next remove the front cover of the unit and then control
box cover.
3. Carefully remove the indoor board from the control box,
place it face up on a plastic surface (not metal).
4. Reconnect the main power and repeat steps 5, 6, and 7.
5. Disconnect main power before reinstalling board to avoid
shock hazard and board damage.
gives continuously variable readings.
Display
(digital tube)
E8
EC
19
1. --- Open or short circuit of T1 or T2 temperature sensor --- diagnosis and solution
Check th
d
d
l
l
Error CodeE1
Malfunction conditionsIndoor room temperature T1 and sensor evaporator temperature sensor T2 is abnormal
Check the connecons
between temperature
sensor and PCB. Are the
sensor an
e connecons
etween temperature
PCB re the
connecons good?
onnecons goo
Yes
Measure the resistance value
easurethe resistance value
of the sensor via Appendix 1
the sensor via Appendix
Is it normal?
s it norma
Yes
Replace the indoor PCB
Rep
ace the indoor PCB
No
Correct the connecons.No
orrect the connecons
Replace the sensor.
20
2. --- EEPROM parameter error --- diagnosis and solution
Error CodeE7
Malfunction conditionsIndoor PCB main chip does not receive feedback from EEPROM chip.
Possible Causes
Troubleshooting:
• Installation mistake
• Defective PCB
Shut off the power supply and
turn it on 5 seconds later. Is it
still displaying the error code?
Yes
If the EEPROM chip
is welded on main
PCB, replace the
main PCB directly.
Otherwise, check
No
Correct the connection.
whether the
EEPROM chip is
plugged into main PCB
well.
Yes
Replace the main PCB.
A14480
21
3 . --- W a t e r --- l e v e l a l a r m --- d i a gn os is a n d s ol u t io n
h
ll
ll
f
h
h
mp
f
n
ill
lved
ff
e
ill displayi
de
Error CodeE8
Malfunction conditionsIf the sampling voltage is not 5V, the LED displays the failure.
Possible Causes
• Wiring mistake
• Water--- level switch faulty
•Waterpumpfaulty
• Indoor PCB faulty
Power off, then restart the unit 2 minutes
Power o
later. Is it still displaying the error code?
aters it st
then restart the unit
ng the error co
minut
Yes
If the water-level switch
Ifthe waterevel switc
is inserted well?
nserted we
Yes
If the water-level switch
I
the waterevel switc
is broken?
roken
No
Replace the water pump, If
eplacethewater
malfunction is still not
malfunctio
solved
so
u
I
t
not
Yes
Replace the indoor main PCB
eplace the indoor main PCB
No
Yes
Insert the water-level switch well
nsert the waterevel switch we
Replace the water-level switch
eplace the waterevel switc
22
4 . --- R ef ri ge ra nt L e a k a g e D e t e c t i o n --- d i a g n os i s a n d s o l u t i o n ( EC )
Error CodeEC
Define the evaporator co i l tem p.T2 of the com pres s o r just sta rt s running as Tcool . In the beginni ng 5
Malfunction decision conditions
minutes after the com pres s or st art s up, if T2 <Tcool---35.6° F(Tcool--- 2° C) does not kee p conti nuous 4
seconds and this sit uat i on happens 3 time s , the displ ay area show s “EC” and AC turns off.
ST2 Sensor faulty
Supposed Causes
SIndoor PCB faulty
SSystem problems, such as leakage of blocking
Troubleshooting:
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR CRITICAL PARTS:
Temperature sensor troubleshooting
Disconnect the temperature sensor from the PCB, and measure the resistance value with a multimeter.
Temperature sensors:
1.Room temperature (T1) sensor,
2.Indoor coil temperature (T2) sensor,
3.Outdoor coil temperature (T3) sensor,
4.Outdoor ambient temperature (T4) sensor,
5.Compressor discharge temperature (T5) sensor
Indoor Fan Motor
Measure the resistance value of each winding by using the multimeter.
23
DISASSEMBLY OF UNDER CEILING--FLOOR CONSOLE I NDOOR UNIT
NOTE: All the operations should be performed after powered off.
No.Parts nameProceduresRemarks
1Remove the
air outlet
grilles.
1) Pull the grille locker till
the screws appears, and
release these screws.
2Remove the
side cover
2) Remove the air return
grille (watch the lockers
under the grilles).
1) After remove the filter
grille, release the screw
fixing the side cover.
2) Push the side cover
upward to remove it.
1
2
24
3Remove the
r
f
control
PCB
1) Release 2 screws fixing
the control box, and then
take it out.
2) Screw off the 2 screws to
remove the cover of the
control box
Main PCBFan CapacitorTransformer
3) Disconnect the fan motor
wire, louver motor wire,
room temperature and
evaporator temperature
wire, and display board
wire to remove the
electronic control box
4) Disconnect all the wires
of plugs connected to the
PCB
Control wires fo
outdoor unit
Indoor fan control
Power cord terminal
Power input
Input/output o
transformer
25
5) Remove the PCB from
,
the fixing pins
Swing motor control
To Display board
Temperature
sensors T1
T2
3Remove the
fan motor
and fan
wheel
1) Remove the stickers
stick to the volute shell
2) Remove the below volute
shell
Stickers
Press the clips to take off the volute shell
Press
3) Disassemble the fan
motor fixing clamps to
remove the fan motor
assembly and fan wheel
assembly
The fan motor assembly and
fan wheel assembly can be
removed after took off the
2screws used to fix the fan
motor fixing clamps.
26
4) Release the screws
locking the fan wheel on
the shaft, you can
remove the fan wheels.
Take off the screw
to remove the fan
wheel
4Remove the
display
PCB
1) Release the 2 screws
(both sides) and push the
panel upwards to remove
it
2) Release 11 screws (5 at
the front and 6 at both
sides).
Release the screw
Push it upwards
3) Remove the front panel.
The display board is on
the back.
4) Release 2 screws fixing
the display PCB
27
5) Unplug the wires
5**Remove the
vertical
swing
motor
6Remove 2
horizontal
swing
motors (on
both sides
off the unit)
1) Remove the drain pan
assembly
2) Remove the air outlet
grille assembly by
screwing of 8 screws
3) Release 2 screws fixing
the swing motor to
remove it
1) Remove the motor
protective cover
2) Screw off the 2 fixing
screws to remove swing
motor
Release the 2 screws
release 8 screws
2 screws
7Remove the
evaporator
assembly
1) Remove the 4 screws (2
on left side and 2 on right
side) fixing the
evaporator on both sides
of the unit.
28
2) Remove the evaporator
Note: ** means there is no this part in some models.
29
APPENDIX
APPENDIX TABLE OF CONTENTS
DESCRIPTIONNUMBER
Control Board Input/Output ValuesA1.......................................................................
Temperature Sensor Values (Temperature vs. Resistance) for T1, T2, T3, T4A2........................................
Temperature Sensor Values (Temperature vs. Resistance) for T5A3.................................................
Temperature ConversionA4................................................................................
A1
Table 18 – Control Board Input/Output Values
CONNECTORCONTROL BOARD INPUT or OUTPUT VALUE
CN 1Live wire L1/Null line L2 Input Voltage: AC 230V
CN 2Transformer interface Input AC 230V
CN3Transformer interface Output AC12V
CN 25Controls 24V signal interface (R/C) Input AC 24V
CN 7Sensor interface Output 3V DC
CN 20Network module interface Output 5V DC
CN 12Vertical swing motor interface Output 12V DC
CN 13horizontal swing motor interface Output 12V DC