Daikin DCS302C51 User Manual

OPERATION MANUAL
CENTRAL REMOTE CONTROLLER
MODELS
DCS302C51
English
Deutsch
Français
Español
ΕλληνικÜ
Nederlands
Portugues
Read these instructions carefully before installation. Keep this manual in a handy place for future reference. This manual should be left with the equipment owner.
Lesen Sie diese Anleitungen vor der Installation sorgfältig durch. Bewahren Sie dieses Handbuch zum späteren Nachschlagen auf. Dieses Handbuch sollte immer im Besitz des Geräteeigentümers verbleiben.
Lisez attentivement ces instructions avant l’installation. Rangez ce manuel dans un endroit pratique pour pouvoir vous y reporter par la suite. Ce manuel doit être conservé par le propriétaire de l’appareil.
Lea las instrucciones atentamente antes de la iniciar la instalación. Tenga el manual a mano para referencia futura. Este manual debería entregarse al propietario del equipo.
Prima dell’installazione, leggere queste istruzioni con attenzione. Tenere a portata di mano il presente manuale per potervi fare riferimento in futuro. Il manuale deve sempre essere consegnato al proprietario dell’apparecchiatura.
Πριν απü την εγκατÜσταση διαβÜστε προσεκτικÜ αυτÝò τιò οδηγßεò. ΦυλÜξτε αυτü το εγχειρßδιο σε βολικü ìÝροò για ìελλοντικÞ αναφορÜ. Το εγχειρßδιο αυτü πρÝπει να δοθεß στον ιδιοκτÞτη του εξοπλισìοý.
Lees deze instructies aandachtig door voordat u het product installeert. Bewaar deze handleiding goed zodat u deze later opnieuw kunt doorlezen. Overhandig deze handleiding aan de eigenaar van de apparatuur.
Antes da instalação, leia atentamente as presentes instruções. Guarde o presente manual num local acessível para consulta futura. O presente manual deve ser deixado com o proprietário do equipamento.
( 5 ) ( 6 ) ( 7 )
( 4 )
( 1 ) (11)( 3 )( 9 )(10)
( 2 )
(12)
( 8 )
1
(23)
(37)
(24)
ALL INDIVIDUALLY
F
SET
NOT AVAILABLE
C
L
FRESH UP
H
(16) (17) (15) (19)
(25)
(26) (28) (29) (30) (31)
OPTION
TEST
HH
12
No. CODE UNIT No.
(18) (22)
(13) (14)
(20) (21)
(36) (35) (27) (34) (33) (32)
2
2
INDIVIDUALLY
C
L
1
3
4
ALL
4
3
5
1
2
7
6
[1]
4
2
INDIVIDUALLY
C
L
5
1
3
7
6
8
5
2
9
5
1
6
3
4
7
8
6
2
C
4
1
3
6
5
7
7
[2]
4
2
INDIVIDUALLY
C
L
5
1
3
6
8

BEFORE USE

䡲䡲䡲䡲 GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF SYSTEM
This central remote controller can monitor and control up to 64 indoor unit groups. Using two central remote controllers allows monitoring and controlling of up to 128 indoor unit groups.
Main Functions
Batch starting and stopping of indoor units connected to the central remote controller.
1.
Handling of operation settings such as start/stop, timer operation, remote controller prohibition/permission, etc.,
2.
and operation status settings such as temperature.
Operation status monitoring of operation mode, set temperature, etc.
3.
Can be connected to an external central monitor panel and key system using the forced stop input
4.
(non-voltage a connector).
When using 1 central remote controller
Outdoor unit
Forced Host computer monitor panel, etc.
When using 2 central remote controllers
ON/OFF
command
Central remote controller
Group No.
1–00
Outdoor unit
Group No.
A maximum of 64 groups
1–15
Group No.
2–00
Group No.
4–15
Host computer monitor panel, etc.
Central remote controller
Forced ON/OFF command
Forced ON/OFF command should be connected to one of the two units.
Group No.
1–00
Group No.
5–00
Group No.
Group No.
A maximum of 128 groups
1–15
5–15
Group No.
2–00
Group No.
6–00
Group No.
4–15
Group No.
8–15
(The central remote controller and the separately sold remote control adapter circuit board or group remote con­trol adapter cannot be used together.)
GROUP OF INDOOR UNIT refers to the below.
A single indoor unit without remote controller
1.
1. A single indoor unit without
remote controller
Indoor unit
Remote controller not used
2. A single indoor unit controlled by
one or two remote controllers
Remote controller
Two remote controllers
3. Maximum of 16 indoor units, group-controlled by one or two remote controllers
Remote controller
A maximum of 16 units A maximum of 16 units
Two remote controllers
1 English
Zone control from the central remote controller
Zone control is available from the central remote controller. With it, it is possible to make unified settings for mul­tiple groups, so setting operations are greatly simplified.
Zone 1
Central remote controller
Zone 5
Outdoor units
Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4
Any setting you make within a given zone will apply to all groups in the said zone.
A maximum of 64 zones can be set from a single central remote controller.
(Each zone contains a maximum of 64 groups.)
Zones can be set randomly from the central remote controller.

SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS

Please read these SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS carefully before installing air conditioning equipment and be sure to install it correctly. After completing the installation, make sure that the unit operates properly during the start-up operation. Please instruct the customer on how to operate the unit and keep it maintained. Also, inform customers that they should store this installation manual along with the operation manual for future reference. This air conditioner comes under the term “appliances not accessible to the general public”.
Meaning of warning, caution and note symbols.
WARNING
CAUTION .... Indicates a potentially hazardous
NOTE........... Indicates situation that may result
Keep these warning sheets handy so that you can refer to them if needed.
Also, if this equipment is transferred to a new user, make sure to hand over this operation manual to the new user.
WARNING
In order to avoid electric shock, fire or injury, or if you detect any abnormality such as smell of fire, turn off power and call your dealer for instructions.
Ask your dealer for installation of the air conditioner.
Incomplete installation performed by yourself may result in a water leakage, electric shock, and fire.
....Indicates a potentially hazardous sit-
uation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury.
situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.
in equipment or property-damage­only accidents.
Ask your dealer for improvement, repair, and maintenance.
Incomplete improvement, repair, and maintenance may result in a water leakage, electric shock, and fire.
Improper installation or attachment of equipment or accessories could result in electric shock, short-circuit, leaks, fire or other damage to the equipment. Be sure only to use accessories made by Daikin which are specifically designed for use with the equipment and have them installed by a professional.
Ask your dealer to move and reinstall the air con­ditioner or the remote controller.
Incomplete installation may result in a water leakage, electric shock, and fire.
Never let the indoor unit or the remote controller get wet.
It may cause an electric shock or a fire.
Never use flammable spray such as hair spray, lacquer or paint near the unit.
It may cause a fire.
Never replace a fuse with that of wrong ampere ratings or other wires when a fuse blows out.
Use of wire or copper wire may cause the unit to break down or cause a fire.
Never inspect or service the unit by yourself.
Ask a qualified service person to perform this work.
Cut off all electric waves before maintenance. Do not wash the air conditioner or the remote
controller with excessive water.
Electric shock or fire may result.
Do not install the air conditioner or the remote controller at any place where flammable gas may leak out.
If the gas leaks out and stays around the air condi­tioner, a fire may break out.
Do not touch the switch with wet fingers.
Touching a switch with wet fingers can cause electric shock.
CISPR 22 Class A Warning:
This is a class A product. In a domestic environment this prod­uct may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
English 2
CAUTION
After a long use, check the unit stand and fitting for damage.
If they are left in a damaged condition, the unit may fall and result in injury.
Do not allow a child to mount on the unit or avoid placing any object on it.
Falling or tumbling may result in injury.
Do not let children play on and around the unit.
If they touch the unit carelessly, it may result in injury.
Do not place a flower vase and anything contain­ing water.
Water may enter the unit, causing an electric shock or fire.
Never touch the internal parts of the controller.
Do not remove the front panel. Some parts inside are dan­gerous to touch, and a machine trouble may happen. For checking and adjusting the internal parts, contact your dealer.
Avoid placing the controller in a spot splashed with water.
Water coming inside the machine may cause an electric leak or may damage the internal electronic parts.
Do not operate the air conditioner when using a room fumigation - type insecticide.
Failure to observe could cause the chemicals to become deposited in the unit, which could endanger the health of those who are hypersensitive to chemicals.
Safely dispose of the packing materials.
Packing materials, such as nails and other metal or wooden parts, may cause stabs or other injuries. Tear apart and throw away plastic packaging bags so that children will not play with them. If children play with a plastic bag which was not torn apart, they face the risk of suffocation.
Do not turn off the power immediately after stop­ping operation.
Always wait at least five minutes before turning off the power. Otherwise, water leakage and trouble may occur.
The appliance is not intended for use by young children or infirm persons without supervision.
The remote controller should be installed in such away that children cannot play with it.
NOTE
Never press the button of the remote controller with a hard, pointed object.
The remote controller may be damaged.
Never pull or twist the electric wire of the remote controller.
It may cause the unit to malfunction.
Do not place the controller exposed to direct sunlight.
The LCD display may get discolored, failing to dis­play the data.
Do not wipe the controller operation panel with benzine, thinner, chemical dustcloth, etc.
The panel may get discolored or the coating peeled off. If it is heavily dirty, soak a cloth in water-diluted neutral detergent, squeeze it well and wipe the panel clean. And wipe it with another dry cloth.
Dismantling of the unit, treatment of the refriger­ant, oil and eventual other parts, should be done in accordance with the relevant local and national regulations.
CONTENTS
BEFORE USE
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF SYSTEM .............. 1
SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS
..................................................... 1
....................... 2
.................... 4
NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE OPERATING SECTION OPERATION
Individual screen, all screen, zone screen ............. 6
Batch operation and stop method ........................ 7
Group operation and stop method ......................... 7
Registering zones................................................... 7
Zone operation and stop method .......................... 8
Changing the fan direction and fan strength .......... 9
Changing the ventilation mode and ventilation
strength .................................................................. 9
Timer Number Setting ............................................ 9
Setting the Operation Code.................................. 10
........................................................ 6
OPERATION MODE
3 English
................................... 5
....................................... 11
Setting operation mode .........................................14
Group monitoring .................................................14
Error diagnosing function ....................................15
Setting master remote controller ..........................18
Display of time to clean.........................................19
INSTALLATION TABLE OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
................................ 20
......................... 21
DOUBLE CENTRAL REMOTE
CONTROLLERS ............................................... 21
SPECIFICATIONS
Specifications .......................................................22
Outline drawings ..................................................22
Fig. 1, 2, 3, 4.............................................................[1]
Fig. 5, 6, 7, 8.............................................................[2]
Fig. 9, 10, 11, 12.......................................................[3]
Fig. 13, 14, 15, 16.....................................................[4]
............................................ 22

FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS

n
Operation menu
This central remote controller can operate and stop machines by either group or zone. Batch operation and batch stop functions are also available. When used in combination with the schedule timer (optional accessory), timer operation and stop functions are available.
n
Various operation modes.
You can operate the system from both this unit and the remote controller, so to enable various operation control patterns. Twenty different operation modes are available including five operation patterns:
1. Start/stop: remote controller prohibition, remote controller stop-only permission, central priority, after-press priority, remote controller permission timer
2. Operation modes: remote controller prohibition, remote controller permission
3. Set temperature: remote controller prohibition, remote controller permission
n
Zone control for simpler setting procedures
You can control a maximum of 64 groups of indoor units by using this central remote controller. You don’t have to repeat the same setting operations by group because you can make each of the following settings by zone. A functions is available for setting all groups in one batch.
l
Operation mode
l
Control mode
l
Setting temperature
l
Programming time No. (Used in conjunction with the schedule timer)
See page
6—10.
See page
11—13.
See page
6—14.
n
Monitoring all indoor unit information
The following information can be displayed by group.
l
Operation information such as operation mode, set temperature, etc., for indoor units
l
Maintenance information such as cleaning signs for filters or elements
l
Error codes and other malfunction diagnosis information
n
Function of refrigerant system display
This display helps you understand, at a glance, the indoor units sharing the same outdoor unit and the particular indoor unit among them that is set as the master remote controller.
Room air conditioners and multi-purpose air conditioners may also be connected by using separately-sold adapter boards. This may limit functionality, so consult the manuals that come with each adapter board.
English 4
See page
14—19.
See page 18.

NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF THE OPERATING SECTION (Fig. 1, 2)

H
UNIFIED OPERATION BUTTON
1
Press to operate all indoor units.
UNIFIED STOP BUTTON
2
Press to stop all indoor units.
OPERATION LAMP (RED)
3
Lit white any of the indoor units under control is in operation.
“” DISPLAY (REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DISPLAY)
4
This indication in the square is lit while the refrigerant system is being displayed.
“” DISPLAY (ZONE SETTING)
5
The lamp is lit while setting zones.
“” DISPLAY (OPERATION
6
MONITOR)
The lamp is lit while operation is being monitored.
ALL
“” “” “” DISPLAY
The status displays indicates either batch
7
functions or which zone or individual unit (or group) are being used.
INDIVIDUALLY
OPERATION MONITOR
8
Each square displays the state corresponding to each group.
“” “” “” “” “” “” “”
9
DISPLAY (OPERATION MODE)
Displays operating state.
“” “” “” “” DISPLAY (VENTILATION CLEANING DISPLAY)
10
This is displayed when a Ventiair total enthalpy heat exchanger unit or other such unit is connected.
TEST
“”
Pressing the maintenance/test run button
11
(for service) displays this. This button should not normally be used.
“”
12
It lights up when any individual unit (group) has reached the time for the filter or element to be cleaned.
DISPLAY (INSPECTION/TEST)
DISPLAY (TIME TO CLEAN)
“”
DISPLAY (COOLING/HEATING
SELECTION PRIVILEGE NOT SHOWN)
13
For zones or individual units (groups) for which this is displayed, cooling and heating cannot be selected.
“” DISPLAY (UNDER HOST COMPUTER INTEGRATED CON­TROL)
14
While this display is lit up, no settings can be made. It lights up when the upper central machines are present on the same air conditioning network.
“” DISPLAY
SET
15
(PRESET TEMPERATURE)
Displays the preset temperature.
C
“” DISPLAY (MALFUNCTION CODE)
16
This displays (flashes) the content of errors when an error failure has occurred. In maintenance mode, it displays the latest error content.
NOT AVAILABLE DISPLAY (NO FUNCTION DISPLAY)
17
If a function is not available in the indoor unit even if the button is pressed, NOT AVAILABLE is may be displayed for a few seconds.
“” DISPLAY (FAN DIRECTION SWING DISPLAY)
18
This displays whether the fan direction is fixed or set to swing.
“”
“” “” “” “” “”
DISPLAY (VENTILATION
19
STRENGTH/SET FAN STRENGTH
H
L
HH
FRESH UP
DISPLAY)
This displays the set fan strength.
“” DISPLAY (TIME NO.)
No.
20
Displays the operation timer No. when used in conjunction with the schedule timer.
5 English
CODE UNIT No.
“” DISPLAY (OPERATION CODE AND UNIT NUMBER DISPLAY)
The method of operation (remote controller
21
prohibited, central operation priority after-press operation priority, etc.) is displayed by the corresponding code. This displays the numbers of any indoor units
which have stopped due to an error.
“” “” DISPLAY (TIME TO CLEAN AIR CLEANER ELEMENT/ TIME TO CLEAN AIR FILTER)
22
Displayed to notify the user it is time to clean the air filter or air cleaner element of the group displayed.
VENTILATION MODE BUTTON
23
This is pressed to switch the ventilation mode of the total enthalpy heat exchanger.
ALL/INDIVIDUAL BUTTON
24
Pressing this button scrolls through the “all screen, zone screen, and individual screen”.
ARROW KEY BUTTON
25
This button is pressed when calling an individual indoor unit or a zone.
ON/OFF BUTTON
26
Starts and stops ALL, ZONE, and INDIVIDUAL units.
TEMPERATURE ADJUSTMENT BUTTON (ZONE NUMBER BUTTON)
27
This button is pressed when setting the temperature. Select the zone number if any zones have been registered.
FAN DIRECTION ADJUSTMENT BUTTON
28
This button is pressed when setting the fan direction to “fixed” or “swing”.
OPERATION MODE SELECTOR BUTTON
29
This sets the operation mode. The dry setting cannot be done.
TIME NO. BUTTON
30
Selects time No. (Use in conjunction with the schedule timer only).
CONTROL MODE BUTTON
31
Selects control mode.
FILTER SIGN RESET BUTTON
32
This button is pressed to erase the clean filter display after cleaning or replacement.
SET BUTTON
33
Sets control mode and time No.
FAN STRENGTH ADJUSTMENT BUTTON
34
Pressing this button scrolls through “weak”, “strong”, and “fast”.
ZONE SETTING BUTTON
Zone registration mode can be turned on and off
35
by pressing the start and stop buttons simulta­neously for at least four seconds.
INSPECTION/TEST RUN BUTTON (FOR SERVICE)
36
Pressing this button scrolls through “inspection”, “test run”, and “system display”.
This button is not normally used.
VENTILATION STRENGTH ADJUSTMENT BUTTON
37
This button is pressed to switch the ventilation strength (fresh up) of the total enthalpy heat exchanger.
(Notes)
1. Please note that all the displays in the figure appear for explanation purposes or when the cover is open.
2. If the unit is used in conjunction with other optional central controllers, the OPERATION LAMP of the unit that is not under operation control may light up and go out a few minutes behind schedule. This shows that the signal is being exchanged, and does not indicate any failure.

OPERATION

䡲䡲䡲䡲 Individual screen, all screen,
zone screen (Fig. 3)
This controller can perform operations in the individual screen, all screen, or zone screen.
Individual screen The individual screen is used
All screen The all screen is used when per-
Zone screen The zone screen is used when
1
1.
Select the screen by pressing the
ALL/INDIVIDUAL” button.
2
Every time the “ALL/INDIVIDUAL” button is pressed, the selection scrolls through INDIVIDUAL ALL ZONE. If nothing is done in the all or zone screens for one minute, it automatically goes to the individual screen.
when performing group opera­tions.
forming operations for all units at once.
performing zone operations.
English 6
If the zone number in the zone screen is dis­played as “---,” this indicates that no units are registered in a zone. Please perform zone registration before pro­ceeding in the zone screen. (See page 7)
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Batch operation and stop method
(Fig. 4)
This is for operating or stopping all connected units at once.
A. What to do when operating or stopping all
connected units at once.
1.
Press either “” or
2
“”.
Operation can be performed from the indi­vidual screen, the all screen, or the zone screen.
The TEMPERATURE ADJUSTMENT” and OPERATION MODE SELECTOR” buttons
cannot be used. To set the temperature and operation mode, use B. batch operation.
B. Batch Operation
3
1.
Press the ALL/INDIVIDUAL button to
enter the all screen.
The “” display lights up on all registered units.
4
2.
3.
Press the “SELECT” button.
The “” display lights up on all connected units.
5
Press the “RESET” button.
The “” display goes off on all connected units. Operation and stop in the batch screen are done
the same as with the batch operation and batch stop buttons.
6
Press the “TEMPERATURE ADJUST-
MENT button.
The temperature rises 1° every time the ( ) button is pressed. The temperature drops 1° every time the ( ) button is pressed.
Set to “” when you do not wish to use batch setting for the temperature setting. Setting to 1° above or below the temperature
setting range displays “”.
7
4.
Call up the desired mode by pressing the OPERATION MODE SELECTOR but­ton.
Set to “” when you do not wish to use batch set- ting for the operation setting.
1
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Group operation and stop method
(Fig. 5)
This is for operating or stopping connected units in groups.
[Group operation]
1.
Press the ALL/INDIVIDUAL button
to enter the individual screen.
The unit will enter the individual screen automati­cally if nothing is done for one minute.
3
2.
3.
4.
Using the arrow keys, move the
to select the units to operate or stop.
“”
Keeping the button pressed down will move it rapidly.
The “” in this screen has selected unit 1-04.
5
Press the “SELECT” button.
The “” display lights up in the group.
6
Press the “RESET” button.
The “” display goes off in the group.
7
Press the TEMPERATURE ADJUST-
1
2
4
MENT button.
The temperature rises 1° every time the ( ) button is pressed. The temperature drops 1° every time the ( ) button is pressed. Temperature adjustment cannot be done if the selected groups air conditioners are in fan mode.
8
5.
Call up the desired mode by pressing the OPERATION MODE SELECTOR but­ton.
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Registering zones (Fig. 6)
It is possible to set multiple groups as one zone and control each zone separately. No zones are registered when the unit is shipped from the factory. Zone registration can be done in the individual screen, all screen, or zone screen.
[Registration]
1
1.
Pressing the “ALL/INDIVIDUAL button for four seconds. Displays
2
ZONE SET.
Zone Number 1 will be displayed, and if there are any groups already registered in the displayed
zone, a “” will light up on the operation monitor.
7 English
3
2.
Select the Zone Number to be regis-
tered using the ZONE NUMBER button.
Keeping the button pressed down will move it rapidly.
5
3.
to the group you wish to reg-
“”
ister using the arrow keys.
Keeping the button pressed down will move it rapidly.
6
4.
Press the “SELECT” button to register
that group to the zone.
The “” display lights up on all the selected units.
7
Pressing the “RESET” button removes
the group from that zone, and “” goes off.
Repeat steps 3 and 4 until all the units you wish to register to the zone have been added.
[Batch deletion of zone registration]
9
1.
Pressing the “” for at least
four seconds while pressing the “FIL-
8
TER SIGN RESET button when
2
4
ZONE SET is displayed will delete all
zone registrations.
The zone registrations for all units will be lost.
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Zone operation and stop method
(Fig. 7)
This is for operating or stopping connected units in zones.
[Zone operation]
1
1.
2.
Press the ALL/INDIVIDUAL button to
enter the zone screen.
3
Using the arrow keys, select the zone
number to operate or stop.
Pressing and reduces the zone number
2
In this example, a screen is shown with units 1-00, 1-02, 1-03, and 2-00 registered to Zone Number 1.
5.
Repeat steps 2 to 4 to register to the next zone.
6.
Once zone registration is complete,
1
press the “ALL/INDIVIDUAL” button to turn off ZONE SET display and return to the individual screen.
The display returns to the normal screen if nothing is done for one minute when in zone registration mode.
(NOTE)
It is impossible to register one group to several different zones. If this is done, the last zone registered to will be valid.
while and raise the number. Keeping the button pressed down will move it
rapidly.
If the zone number is displayed as “---,” this indicates that no units are registered in a zone. Please perform zone registration before using a zone. (See page 7)
4
3.
4.
Press the “SELECT” button.
The “” display lights up in the group.
5
Press the “RESET” button.
The “” display goes off in the group.
6
Press the TEMPERATURE ADJUST-
MENT button.
The temperature rises 1° every time the ( ) but­ton is pressed. The temperature drops 1° every time the ( ) but­ton is pressed.
Set to “” when you do not wish to use zone setting for the temperature setting. Setting to 1° above or below the temperature
setting range displays “”.
7
5.
Call up the desired mode by pressing the OPERATION MODE SELECTOR but­ton.
Set to “” when you do not wish to use zone set- ting for the operation mode.
English 8
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Changing the fan direction and fan
L
strength (Fig. 8)
This changes the fan direction and strength settings in the air conditioner. Changing the fan direction and strength is done in the individual screen.
[Registration]
1
1.
Press the ALL/INDIVIDUAL button
to enter the individual screen.
2
The unit will enter the individual screen automati­cally if nothing is done for one minute.
3 4
2.
Using the arrow keys, move the
to select the units to fan direction
“”
adjustment or fan strength adjustment.
Keeping the button pressed down will move it rapidly.
5
3.
Press the FAN DIRECTION ADJUST-
MENT button.
This sets “fixed” or “swing” for the fan direction.
6
Press the FAN STRENGTH ADJUST-
MENT button.
Pressing this button scrolls through “”, “”,
and “”.
HH
Depending on the indoor unit, only “” and “”
may be available.
The functions included in the indoor units may vary. Pressing a button for a function which is not available will cause NOT AVAILABLE to be displayed.
H
L
L
H
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Changing the ventilation mode and
ventilation strength (Fig. 9)
This changes the ventilation mode and strength set­tings in the total enthalpy heat exchanger. Changing the ventilation mode and strength is done in the individual screen.
[Registration]
1
1.
2.
Press the ALL/INDIVIDUAL button to
enter the individual screen.
The unit will enter the individual screen automati­cally if nothing is done for one minute.
3 4
Using the arrow keys, move the
“”
2
to select the units to ventilation
mode or ventilation strength adjustment.
Keeping the button pressed down will move it rapidly.
5
3.
Press the VENTILATION MODE
button.
It will scroll through “”“”“”
“”.
6
Press the VENTILATION STRENGTH
ADJUSTMENT button.
It will scroll through “” “” “”
H
“” “”.
FRESH UP
L
L
H
L
FRESH UP
The fresh up function may not be available
depending on the connected unit model. The functions included in the indoor units may vary. Pressing a button for a function which is not available will cause NOT AVAILABLE to be displayed.
Ventilation Mode and Amount
If these are changed using the remote controller depending on the unit model, they cannot be dis­played on the central remote controller. To monitor the ventilation mode and amount, check the values on the remote controller.
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Timer Number Setting (Fig. 10)
(Only when used with the schedule timer)
Using this together with the schedule timer makes it possible to set on and off times four times a day.
[Registration]
1
1.
2.
Pressing the TIMER NO.” button causes the number set for timer number 1 to blink.
If no timer setting has been made
“” will be displayed. Select the desired timer number
by pressing the TIMER NO.
1
12
No.
button.
2
Once the desired timer number is displayed, press the “SET” button.
Press the “SET” button within 10 seconds after the timer number is displayed. The display will return to how it was after 10 seconds. The display for timer number 1 will stop blinking and then timer number 2 will start blinking.
2
12
No.
9 English
1
3.
Select the desired timer number by
pressing the TIMER NO.” button.
Once the desired timer number is displayed, press the “SET”
2
button. The display for timer number 2 will stop blinking.
The “” display will disappear
No.
after 3 seconds.
Select “” in the timer number when you do not wish to set a timer number. It is possible to set only one timer number. (The times for turning the unit(s) on and off twice a day can be set with a single timer number.)
Timer Number Setting
Group control: select the unit in the individual
screen and set the timer number.
Batch control: set the timer numbers for all con-
nected units.
Zone control: set the timer numbers for all
zone-registered units. Call up the zones which you wish to set in the zone screen and set the timer numbers.
Since the timer number will be set to after­press priority, the timer number in the last screen set will be valid for the connected units.
Example 1 Setting timer number 1 for unit 1-00 to “1” and timer number 2 to “2” in the individual screen and then setting timer number 1 to “3” and timer number 2 to “4” in the batch screen causes the timer numbers for all units to be set, so timer number 1 for unit 1-00 will be “3” and timer num­ber 2 will be “4”.
Example 2 To prevent leaving units on, timer number 1 is set to “5” in the batch screen.
Setting timer number 1 in zone number 1 to “” in the zone screen after that will change the timer number for zone number 1, so the setting to prevent leaving the units on will be lost for zone number 1 only.
If a timer number is set incorrectly by accident, redo the setting in the desired screen.
What happens when the timer number on time and off time are set to the same time
When the on time and off time are set to the same time for the same timer number, operation does not change. When the on time and off time are set to the same time for different timer numbers, the off time is given priority.
12
No.
When using timer operation, make sure the times do not overlap when setting the program of the schedule timer.
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Setting the Operation Code (Fig. 11)
[Registration]
1
1.
2.
[The Operation Code Setting]
Group control: select the unit in the individual screen
Batch control: set the operation code for all con-
Zone control: set the operation code for all zone-reg-
Since the operation code will be set for after-press pri­ority, setting the operation code in the zone and individ­ual screens after setting the operation code in the batch screen, will cause the operation codes set after­wards to be valid.
Pressing the CONTROL MODE button causes the currently set operation code to blink.
Call up the desired code number by pressing the
1
CONTROL MODE button. Scroll through the code numbers.
2
Once the code number is displayed, press the “SET” button.
The display will stop blinking. The operation code display will disappear after 3 seconds.
and set the operation code.
nected units.
istered units. Call up the zones which you wish to set in the zone screen and set the opera­tion code.
English 10

OPERATION MODE

The following five operation control modes can be selected along with the temperature setting and operation mode by remote controller, for a total of twenty different modes. These twenty modes are set and displayed with control modes of 0 to 19. (For further details, see EXAMPLE OF OPERATION SCHEDULE on the next page.)
ON/OFF control impossible by remote controller..... Use this mode when operating and stopping from the
central remote controller only. (ON/OFF control by the remote controller is disabled.)
Only OFF control possible by remote controller ...... Use this mode when executing the operation only by the
central remote controller, and executing only the stop by remote controller.
Centralized............................................................... Use this mode when executing the operation only by the
central remote controller, and executing start/stop freely by remote controller during the preset hours.
Individual ................................................................. Use this mode when executing start/stop both by central
remote controller and remote controller.
Timer operation possible by remote controller......... Use this mode when executing start/stop by remote con-
troller during the preset hours, and not starting operation by the central remote controller at the programmed time of system start.
[HOW TO SELECT THE CONTROL MODE]
Select whether to accept or to reject the operation from the remote controller regarding the operation, stop, tem­perature setting and operation mode setting, respectively, and determine the particular control mode from the rightmost column of the table below.
Example
Operation by remote controller (at time of unified operation by centralized control)
[
Rejection
][
Operation by remote controller (at time of unified operation by centralized control)
Rejection
][
Stop by remote controller
Rejection
Temperature control by remote controller
][
Acceptance
Operation mode setting by remote controller
][
Acceptance
The control mode is 1 .
]
11 English
Control by remote controller
Operation
Operation
mode
Unified operation, individ­ual operation by central remote controller, or opera­tion controlled by timer
ON/OFF control impossible by remote controller
Rejection
(Example)
Only OFF control possible by remote controller
Centralized
Acceptance
Individual Acceptance
Timer operation possible by remote controller
Note)
Do not select the timer operation possible without the remote controller. In this case, timer operation is disabled.
Acceptance
(During timer at
ON position only)
Unified stop, individual stop by central remote controller, or timer stop
Rejection
(Example)
Rejection
(During timer at OFF
position)
Stop
Rejection
(Example)
Acceptance
Tempera-
ture control
Rejection
Acceptance
(Example)
Rejection
Acceptance
Rejection
Acceptance
Rejection
Acceptance
Rejection
Acceptance
Operation
mode setting
Acceptance 0
Rejection 10
Acceptance
(Example)
Rejection 11
Acceptance 2
Rejection 12
Acceptance 3
Rejection 13
Acceptance 4
Rejection 14
Acceptance 5
Rejection 15
Acceptance 6
Rejection 16
Acceptance 7
Rejection 17
Acceptance 8
Rejection 18
Acceptance 9
Rejection 19
Control
mode
1
(
Example
)
HOST
When the operation, stop, temperature setting and operation mode setting by remote controller are rejected, is displayed on the remote controller.
EXAMPLE OF OPERATION SCHEDULE
Operation schedule is possible only in conjunction with the schedule timer (optional accessory).
Liquid crystal display of schedule timer
ON/OFF control impossible by remote controller
Stop
Stop controlled by timer
Programmed to stop at 5:00
- - - - - -
SET1
SET2
OFFON
OFFON
Centralized
PMAM
PMAM
Remote controller
Centralized
Operation controlled by timer
Programmed to operate at 8:45
Start/stop by remote controller cannot be made.
Individual stop
Stop
Forced and unified stop. Power reminder stops.
- - - - - - - - -
HOST
Individual operation except to the preset hours
Operation
English 12
Only OFF control possible by remote controller
Operation
SET1
OFFON
Centralized
PMAM
controlled by timer
Timer stops even if you forget to turn off the unit.
Operation controlled by timer
SET2
Centralized
SET1
SET2
Individual
SET1
SET2
OFFON
PMPM
Remote controller
Centralized
Remote controller
OFFON
OFFON
OFFON
OFFON
PMAM
PMAM
PM
Centralized
Remote controller
Centralized
Remote controller
Centralized
Programmed to operate at 8:45
Individual operation once the unit is stopped.
Stop
- - -
Only stopping possible by the remote controller.
Operation controlled by timer
Programmed to operate at 8:45
Operation
Start/stop is possible by the remote controller at any time regardless of the hours programmed by the timer
Stops temporarily at the timer-programmed stop time.
Stop
Only stopping possible by the remote controller.
Operation
Stop
Start/stop is possible by the remote controller during the hours programmed for timer operation.
Operation starts without fail at the timer-programmed time.
Programmed to operate at 9:00
- - -
Stop
- - -
Programmed to stop at 5:00
Timer stops. Power reminder stops.
Programmed to
- - -
stop at 10:00
Operation
- - -
Operation
.
Stop
- - -
Stop
Programmed to operate at 5:20
- - -
Timer stops.
Programmed to stop at 7:00
Timer stops.
Remote controller
- - -
Programmed to stop at 5:00
Stop
Start/stop is possible by the remote controller at any time regardless of the hours programmed by the timer.
- - -
Operation
Stop
- - -
Programmed to stop at 10:00
Timer operation possible by remote controller
SET1
SET2
OFFON
OFFON
Centralized
PMAM
PMPM
Remote controller
Centralized
Remote controller
Air conditioner now operating.
- - - - -
Air conditioner now stopping.
Command by central remote controller
Command by remote controller
Timer operation possible by remote controller at preset times.
8:30
Operation
- - -
Startn/stop is possible by the remote controller during the hours programmed for timer operation.
Stop
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Timer operation possi­ble by remote controller at preset times.
- - - - - - - - -
- - - - - -
Programmed to operate at 5:20
Operation
- - -
Start/stop is possible by the remote controller during the hours programmed for timer operation.
Stops for a time at timer-programmed time.
Programmed to
- - -
stop at 5:00
Stop
- - -
- - - -
- - - - - - - -
Timer stops. Power reminder stops.
Programmed to stop at 10:00
13 English
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Setting operation mode (Fig. 12)
[Registration]
1
1.
Press the OPERATION MODE SELEC­TOR BUTTON. Each time you press this button, the display rotates as shown on the below list.
List of operations which can be set
In the below list, refers to the acceptable set­ting, while “ × ” refers to the not acceptable setting.
A: Zones and groups with no
display.
Display Setting Contents of setting
×
¡
1
¡
¡
or or
Display Setting Contents of setting
1
1
¡
B: Zones and groups with a
“ ” display.
¡
¡
Can be set in individual zones or groups
¡
Can be set in individual zones or groups
Can be set in individual zones or groups
Can be set in individual zones or groups
Can be set in individual
¡
zones or groups 3
¡
Can be set in individual zones or groups
Select this display if you dont wish to set by zone.
To be set by zone
Can be set in individual zones or groups
2
×
1: Setting may not be acceptable depending on the
type of indoor unit with which this unit is connected.
2: In zone control, the units run in temperature adjust-
ment mode (heating or cooling) for the outdoor sys­tem for the groups registered to those zones. Heating or cooling selection is not available.
*3: or or
Changing the ventilation mode cannot be done in the zone screen. Changing the ventilation mode should be done in the individual screen.
4:
In group control, the units run in temperature adjust­ment mode (heating or cooling) for the group outdoor system. Heating or cooling selection is not available.
The Zone consists of the following two cases.
A. Zone without display“”
The group with master remote controller setting exists in this zone. Setting the master remote controller enables cool/ heat selection. Operations other than cool/heat operations can also be set for some operations. For further details, see the list on the left.
B. Zone with display“”
No group with master remote controller setting exists in this zone. The cool/heat selection is not available because the master remote controller has not been set. Some operations other than cool/heat operations can be set. For further details, see the list in the left.
See page 18 if the display“” is flashing.
Fan operation can be performed for each zone using the central remote controller even if there is no cool­ing/heating selection right during cooling or heating. Also, if a Ventiair is connected in the zone, ventila­tion and ventilation cleaning operation is possible. See the included operating manuals for details.
When the indoor unit is in heat operation, change the set­ting to FAN operation through the central remote control­ler; then, you can switch the fan speed to the extremely low fan speed. Warm air may blow if any other indoor unit belonging to the same system is in heat operation.
The indoor fan stops during defrost/hot start.
DRY cannot be set from the central remote controller.
×
×
or or
English 14
¡
1
¡
1
¡
The displays are shown by group 4
The displays are shown by group 4
Can be set in individual zones or groups 3
Can be set in individual zones or groups
Select this display if you dont wish to set by zone.
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Group monitoring (Fig. 13)
Utilize the group monitor function in each of the fol­lowing cases:
1. Check the malfunction code. (See the next page.)
2. Check the group that requires cleaning of the air filter and air cleaner element. (See page 19.)
3. Change the setting of the master remote control­ler. (See page 18.)
4. Check the group(s) sharing the same outdoor unit. Or, check the particular group(s) with the master remote controller setting. (See page 18.)
5. Check the conditions of other individual groups.
When in zone screen
The zone screen will revert to the individual screen automatically if nothing is done in it for one minute.
[Registration]
1
1.
2.
Press the “ALL/INDIVIDUAL” button to
switch to the “INDIVIDUAL” screen.
3
Using the arrow key, move the
“”
to select the unit to be monitored.
2
4
Keeping the button pressed down will move it rapidly.
4
The “” lights up and the status of that unit
is displayed in the LCD. The cursor in the screen Fig. 13 has selected unit 2-06.
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Error diagnosing function
(Fig. 14)
This central remote controller is provided with a diag­nosing function, for when an indoor unit stops due to malfunction. In case of actuation of a safety device, disconnection in transmission wiring for control or fail­ure of some parts, the operation lamp, inspection dis­play and unit No. start to flash; then, the malfunction
code is displayed. Check the contents of the display, and contact your DAIKIN dealer because the above signs can give you the idea on the trouble area.
00 01 02 03
1
2
The display ” flashes under the group No. where the indoor unit that has stopped due to mal­function.
3
[Registration]
1
1.
Press the ARROW KEY BUTTON to call up the group that has stopped due to mal­function.
2
The unit No. the malfunction code is flashing because of an error failure.
3
C
L
UNIT No.
Operation
lamp
Maintenance
display
Unit No.
Malfunction
code
64
65
68
6A
6A Dumper system error + Thermistor error
6F
6H
94
A0 Indoor unit · external safety device error
A1
A1
A3 Indoor unit · Drain level error (33H)
A6 Indoor unit · Fan motor (51F) lock, overload
A7
A9 Indoor unit · BEV unit, electric expansion valve motor (20E) error
AF
Indoor air thermistor error
Outdoor air thermistor error
HVU error (Ventiair dust-collecting unit)
Dumper system error
Simple remote controller error
Door switch (Ventiair dust-collecting unit), relay harness fault (Ventiair dust-collecting/humidifier unit)
Ventiair internal transmission error (between total enthalpy – fan unit)
Indoor unit · BEV unit (Sky-Air connection unit) PC board assembly fault
Indoor unit · PC board assembly fault
Indoor unit · Fan direction adjustment motor (MA) error
Indoor unit · Malfunctioning drain
Error content
AH
AJ Indoor unit · Insufficient capacity setting, address setting fault
Indoor unit · Dust-collector error
15 English
C4
C5
C9
CA
CJ
E0 Outdoor unit · Safety device operation
E1 Outdoor unit · PC board assembly fault
E1
E3 Outdoor unit · High-pressure switch fault
E4 Outdoor unit · Low-pressure switch fault
E9 Outdoor unit · Electric expansion valve motor (20E) error
EC
EF Outdoor unit · Ice thermal storage unit error
F3 Outdoor unit · Discharge piping temperature error
Indoor unit · Liquid piping thermistor (Th2) Error (faulty connec­tion, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Indoor unit · BEV unit, gas piping thermistor (Th3) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Indoor unit · Intake air thermistor (Th1) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Indoor unit · Outlet air thermistor (Th4) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Indoor unit · remote controller sensor error
Outdoor unit · PC board assembly fault
Heat source unit · Intake water temperature inter-lock operation (fan operation)
H3
H4 Outdoor unit · Low-pressure switch operation
H9
H9
HC
HF
HJ Outdoor unit · water system fault
J1 Outdoor unit · pressure sensor error
J3
J3
J5
J6 Outdoor unit · Heat exchange thermistor (Th2) error
J6
J7 Outdoor unit · Header thermistor (Th6) error
JA Outdoor unit · Discharge piping pressure sensor error
JC Outdoor unit · Intake piping pressure sensor error
JF Outdoor unit · Oil temperature sensor (Th5) system error
Outdoor unit · High-pressure switch operation
Outdoor unit · Outdoor air thermistor (Th1) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Outdoor unit · Outdoor air thermistor (Th1) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Outdoor unit · Water temperature sensor system error
Ice thermal storage unit error, ice thermal storage controller error, error in outdoor unit during ice thermal storage operation
Outdoor unit · Discharge piping thermistor (Th3) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Outdoor unit · Discharge piping thermistor (Th3) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Outdoor unit · Intake piping thermistor (Th4) Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
Outdoor unit · Heat exchange thermistor (Th2) error Error (faulty connection, cut wire, short circuit, fault)
JH
L0 Outdoor unit · Inverter system fault
L4 Outdoor unit · Inverter cooler fault
L5
Outdoor unit · Oil temperature sensor (Th5) system error
Outdoor unit · Ground circuit for compressor motor, short circuit, or power unit short circuit
English 16
or
or
or
or
L6 Outdoor unit · Ground circuit for compressor motor, short circuit
L8
L9 Outdoor unit · Compressor lock
LA Outdoor unit · Power unit error
LC
M1 Central controller: PC board fault
M8 Transmission error between central controllers
MA Central controller: Incorrect combination
MC Central controller: Address setting fault
P0
P1 Outdoor unit · Power voltage imbalance, phase loss
P4 Outdoor unit · Power unit temperature sensor error
U0
U1 Reversed or lost phase
U2 Power voltage error, momentary electrical stoppage
U4
U5
U5 Remote controller board fault or remote controller setting fault
U6 Transmission error between indoor units
U7
U7
U8
U9
UA
UC
Outdoor unit · Compressor overload, compressor motor wire disconnection
Outdoor unit · Transmission error between inverter and outdoor control unit
Insufficient gas (thermal storage)
Pressure drop due to insufficient refrigerant, electric expansion valve fault, etc.
Transmission error between indoor unit/BEV unit and outdoor/BS unit, Transmission error between outdoor unit and BS unit
Transmission error between remote controller and indoor control unit
Transmission error between outdoor units Transmission error between outdoor unit and ice thermal storage unit
Transmission error between outdoor units (cooling/heating batch, low-noise operation)
Transmission error between master remote controller and slave remote controller (slave remote controller error) Incorrect combination of indoor unit and remote controller within a single system (model)
Transmission error between indoor unit/BEV unit and outdoor unit within a single system Transmission error between BS unit and indoor unit/BEV unit and outdoor unit within a single system
Incorrect combination of indoor, BS, and outdoor units within a single system (model, number of units, etc.) Incorrect combination of indoor unit and remote controller (remote controller in question) BS unit connection position fault
Central control group numbers overlap
UE Transmission error between indoor unit and central controller
UF
UH System fault
Unset system, incorrect settings between BEV unit and indoor unit
error codes (in outline font) do not display “maintenance” and the system will run, but please check the content
of the display and contact your dealer.
17 English
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Setting master remote controller
(Fig. 15)
You must set the master remote controller of the oper­ation mode for one of the indoor units, if two or more such indoor units with the remote controller are con­nected with the outdoor unit where the operation modes such as cool/heat operation and FAN operation can be set by remote controller and central remote con­troller.
1.
Preparations When you want to fix settings
Check the particular group with the master remote controller setting for the refrigerant system you wish to reset. (See the below.)
Call up the group without the display
“” (See page 14.)
1
Hold the OPERATION MODE SELECTOR BUTTON down for about four seconds while the above group is being called up.
The display “” flashes on the liq- uid crystal display of the remote controller
for all the groups sharing the same outdoor unit or BS unit.
When you turn on the power switch for the first
time, the display“” flashes.
When switching operation
●●●● In case of operation switch Call up the zone including the group with the setting of master remote controller.
(Zone without the display
1
Press the OPERATION MODE SELECTOR
“”
)
BUTTON several times, and switch to the desired operation mode. Each time you press it, the display is switched
to “” “” “” and “” in sequence.
NOTE
However, the displays “” “” and “VENTI-
LATION MODE may appear in some zones, depending on the type on indoor unit with which they are connected. (VENTILATION MODE)
or or
[System Display]
1.Test run mode is necessary to display the system display.
2.In order to turn on test run mode, select the appro­priate air conditioner on the individual screen with the cursor and then set its operation mode to either cooling or heating. (The air conditioner does not need to be running. It doesnt matter if it is, though.)
3.Press the inspection/test run button twice to put it into test run mode.
4.Pressing the inspection/test run button for four or
more seconds in test run mode will display the REF CIRCUIT.
1
1
2.
Setting selection right
Pall up the desired group to set the master remote controller, and press the OPERA­TION MODE SELECTOR BUTTON. The master remote controller is set for this group, and the
display “” goes out. The display
“” appears for the other groups.
Setting is finished now.
English 18
1
Call the unit whose system you wish to look up using the arrow keys.
The “” on all groups in the same system as the displayed group will light up.
Of those, the “” display in all groups which have cooling/heating selection privilege will blink.
In this example, individual units 1-00, 1-03, 1-05, 1-06, 1-07, 2-02, and 2-03 are in the same system, and 1-05 has the cooling/heating selection privi­lege.
To look up other systems, call up all the units you wish to look up using the arrow keys. Pressing the inspection/test run button one more time gets rid of the system display and ends it. The unit will enter the individual screen automatically if nothing is done for one minute in the system display screen. This function may not be available for all connected outdoor units, in which case REF CIRCUIT will blink. It will also not be correctly displayed if DIII-NET exten­sion ADP is used.
2
2.
Press the FILTER SIGN RESET BUT-
TON, and the display “” disap- pears. (Including all the groups where the
air filter has been cleaned.)
NOTE
Be sure to check the display “” has
disappeared at this point. The appearance of the above display is a sign that the air filter or air cleaner element of some group still needs cleaning.
3
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Display of time to clean (Fig. 16)
This central remote controller displays the time to clean the air filter or air cleaner element for each group or any given group by utilizing two types of signs. The display
“” tells the time to clean the air filter or the air
cleaner element of some group.
If a cleaning sign is displayed
A filter or element in some group is ready to be cleaned.
1
1.
Press the ARROW KEY BUTTON, and
search the groups displaying “” or
“” (The group may be plural.)
Clean or change the air filter or air cleaner element.
For further details, see the operation manual attached to each indoor unit. (Clean or change the air filter or air cleaner element of all the groups dis-
playing “” or “”.)
19 English

INSTALLATION TABLE

When installing the equipment, mark the zone No. of each group and installation location in the below table.
Setting group No.
(Setting is not possible unless power is activated to both the central remote controller and indoor unit.)
Operated by remote controller
1. Activate power to both the central remote controller and indoor unit.
2. While in the normal mode, hold down the “” but-
TEST
ton for a minimum of 4 seconds. The unified ON/ OFF controller will enter the FIELD SET MODE.
3. Select the MODE No. “” with the “” button.
4. Use the “” button to select the group No. for each
group. (Group No. increases in the order of 1-00, 1-01 ... 1-15, 2-00, ... 8-15.)
5. Press “” to set the selected group No.
6. Press “” to return to the NORMAL MODE.
TEST
FIELD SET
MODE NO.
MODE
GROUP NO.
Operated by simplified remote controller
1. Activate power to both the central remote controller and indoor unit.
2. Remove the upper part of the remote controller.
3. Press the BUTTON (field set) on the PC
BS6
board. The controller will enter the FIELD SET MODE.
4. Select the MODE No. “” with the BUT-
TON and BUTTON (temperature setting).
5. Use the BUTTON (set A) and
BS3
BS9 BS10
BS2
BUTTON (set B) to select the group No. for each group. (Group No. increases in the order of 1-00, 1-01 ... 1-15, 2-00, ... 8-15.)
6. Press BUTTON (set/cancel) to set the
BS7
selected group No.
7. Press BUTTON (field set) to return to the
BS6
NORMAL MODE.
BS1
MODE NO.
GROUP NO.
Zone No.
Group No.
Indoor unit Quantity of units Controlled by
Location
Zone No.
Group No.
Indoor unit Quantity of units Controlled by
Location
SETTING
TEST
3
2.6
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
45
UNIT
4
4
BS2
BS6 BS7 BS8 BS9 BS10
6
3.7
BS3
BS4
BS5
5
5
English 20
Zone No.
Group No.
Indoor unit Quantity of units Controlled by
Location
Zone No.
Group No.
Indoor unit Quantity of units Controlled by
Location
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15

OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

(a)
(b)
You can perform the normal operation, take off the malfunction contact point and unified start/stop by contact point, all by connecting this unit with the unification adaptor for computerized control. For further details, ask your DAIKIN dealer.
(a) Unification adaptor for computerized control (b) Central remote controller

DOUBLE CENTRAL REMOTE CONTROLLERS

(b) (c) (d) (e)
(a)
-
(2)(a)-(1)
( f )
With two central remote controllers, centralized control (indoor units) is possible from different locations.
(a) Central remote controller (b) Group No. 1 – 00 (c) Group No. 1 – 15 (d) Group No. 2 – 00 (e) Group No. 4 – 15 ( f ) A maximum of 64 groups
Note)
For control alignment and settings for double central remote controllers, contact your dealer.
21 English

SPECIFICATIONS

INDIVIDU
ALL
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Specifications
Power supply 1 ~ 50/60Hz, 100V – 240V
Power consumption Max. 8W
Forced ON/OFF input
Size 180 (W) × 120 (H) × 64.5 (D)
Weight 420g
䡲䡲䡲䡲 Outline drawings
When using this unit an electric parts box of KJB311A is required. For installation, a steel electric parts box to be embedded is mandatory.
Continuous “a” contact Contact current: approximately 10mA
180 16 48.5
INDIVIDU
ALL
Y
C
120
71
English 22
INDIVIDUALLY
3
2
H
FRESH UP
4
5
1
6
9
10
11
INDIVIDUALLY
INDIVIDUALLY
No.
12
C
L
1
2
C
CODE
L
1
2
12
INDIVIDUALLY
C
L
1
[3]
13
2
INDIVIDUALLY
4
C
L
1
3
Operation lamp
14
15
INDIVIDUALLY
1
INDIVIDUALLY
C
L
2
UNIT No.
3
C
L
1
16
INDIVIDUALLY
3
C
L
1
2
[4]
3P124623-2A EM03A107
(0401) HT
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