DELONGHI PAC AN98 User Manual [nl]

Page 1
INTRODUCTION
Thank you for choosing this De'Longhi product. Please take a few minutes to read these instructions. This will prevent running any risks or damaging the appliance.
for their safety.
• Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the appliance.
Symbols used in these instructions
Important warnings are identied using the symbols listed below. It is absolutely necessary to pay close attention to these warnings. Failure to follow the indications given could lead to electrical shocks, serious injury, burns, re or damage to the appliance.
Danger!
Failure to comply could lead to injury from electrical shock and risk of death.
Attention!
Failure to comply could lead to injury or damage to the appli­ance.
Please note:
This symbol highlights advice and important information for the user.
Problems and repairs
For any repairs, always consult the Technical Service Centres authorised by the manufacturing company. Always request original replacement parts. Repairs performed by unqualied personnel can be dangerous and void the warranty.
SAFETY
Essential safety requirements
Only use the room local air conditioner according to the instruc­tions in this manual. These instructions do not cover every possi­ble condition and situation that could occur. Common sense and prudence must always be followed during installation, opera­tion and storage of any electrical appliance. This appliance was built for household use and must not be used for other purposes.
Attention!
• The appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge, unless they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible
FOR EUROPEAN MARKETS ONLY:
This appliance can be used by children
aged from 8 years and above and per­sons with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience and knowledge if they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards involved. Chil­dren shall not play with the appliance. Cleaning and user maintenance shall not be made by children without supervi­sion. Keep the appliance and its cord out of the reach of children aged less than 8
years.
• Do not set heavy or hot objects on the appliance.
Danger! Since the appliance uses electricity, the follow-
ing safety instructions must be followed:
• Modifying or changing the characteristics of the appliance in any way is dangerous.
• The appliance must be installed according to national laws governing electrical systems.
• For any repairs, always consult the Technical Service Cen­tres authorised by the manufacturing company. Repairs performed by incompetent individuals can be hazardous.
• This appliance must be earthed. Have the electrical system checked by a qualied electrician.
• Avoid using extension cords.
• Before any cleaning or maintenance operation, always un­plug from the mains.
• Do not pull on the electrical cord to move the appliance.
• Do not install the appliance in areas where the air may con­tain gas, oil or sulphur or near heat sources.
If the power cable is damaged, it must
be replaced by the manufacturer or the manufacturer’s Customer Services in or­der to avoid all risk.
15
Page 2
Please note:
• Clean the air lter at least once a week.
• When transporting, the appliance must be kept upright or resting on one side. Before transporting, drain all the water from the appliance. After transporting, wait at least one hour before turning on the appliance.
• Do not cover the appliance with plastic bags when stored.
• The packaging materials are recyclable. Please place them in the appropriate recycling collection containers.
• At the end of its life, deliver the local air conditioner to the appropriate collection centres.
Check the plate for the type of refrigerant gas used
in your appliance.
Specic information regarding appliances with R290 refrigerant gas
Thoroughly read all of the warnings.
• When defrosting and cleaning the appliance, do not use any tools other than those recommended by the manufacturing company.
• The appliance must be placed in an area without any continuous sources of ignition (for example: open ames, gas or electrical appliances in operation).
Do not puncture and do not burn.
Refrigerant gases can be odourless.
The appliance must be installed, used and stored in an area that is greater than 4 m2.
• This appliance contains R290 refrigerant gas.
(For more details on the refrigerant, see back cover).
R290 is a refrigerant gas that complies with the European directives on the environment. Do not puncture any part of the refrigerant circuit.
• If the appliance is installed, operated or stored in a non­ventilated area, the room must be designed to prevent the accumulation of refrigerant leaks resulting in a risk of re or explosion due to ignition of the refrigerant caused by electric heaters, stoves, or other sources of ignition.
The appliance must be stored in such a way as to prevent mechanical failure.
• Individuals who operate or work on the refrigerant circuit must have the appropriate certication issued by an accredited organisation that ensures competence in handling refrigerants according to a specic evaluation recognized by associations in the industry.
Repairs must be performed based on the recommendations from the manufacturing company.
Maintenance and repairs that require the assistance of
other qualied personnel must be performed under the su-
pervision of an individual specied in the use of ammable refrigerants.
The materials used for packaging can be recycled. You are therefore recommended to dispose of them in special dif­ferentiated waste collection containers.
Do not use the appliance outdoors.
Do not obstruct the entrances and exits of air.
Do not use the appliance in laundry rooms.
WARRANTY AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Warranty and technical assistance conditions are indicated in the documentation provided with your appliance.
TECHNICAL DATA
Power supply See characteristic plate Max absorbed power in air conditioning “ Refrigerant “ Cooling capacity
Limit operating conditions:
Temperature in the room being cooled 21 ÷ 35°C
Disposal of the appliance
The appliance must not be disposed of with household waste but taken to an authorised waste separation and recycling centre.
Electrical Connection
Before plugging into the mains, check the following:
the mains voltage is the same as that indicated on the plate on the back of the appliance;
the socket and electrical line are sized to support the load required;
• the socket is the proper type for the plug, otherwise, re­place the socket;
• the socket is connected to an ecient earthing system. The manufacturer is not responsible in the event of non­compliance with these injury prevention standards.
The power cable must only be replaced by special-
ised technicians.
16
Page 3
Below you will nd all the information necessary for operating your local air conditioner. The appliance must be placed where there are no obstacles to air intake and output.
DESCRIPTION
Description of the appliance (See page 3 - A) A1 Air outlet grille A2 Control panel A3 Handles A4 Wheels A5 Filter A6 Air intake grille A7 Air exhaust hose housing A8 Air intake grille A9 Power supply cable A10 Drainage hose with 2 caps A11 Remote control signal receiver
Description of accessories (See page 3 - B) B1 Wall ange with cap B2 Air exhaust hose B3 Hose adapter (2 pieces) B4 Wall mounting accessory B5 Crosspiece grille B6 Cap for crosspiece hole B7 Crosspiece B8 Screws B9 Window outlet B10 Remote control
AIR CONDITIONING WITHOUT INSTALLATION
Just a few simple steps and your local air conditioner will ensure your comfort:
Screw a hose adapter B3 to one end of the air exhaust hose B2.
Fit the other adapter B3 in the air exhaust hose housing A7 on the back of the appliance (see g. 1).
Screw the end of the hose without an adaptor to the adap­tor previously attached to the appliance (see g. 1).
1
Sash window
Fit the crosspiece grille B5 to the crosspiece B7 and attach it using 4 screws provided B8 (g. 2).
2
Open the window.
Put the crosspiece B7 in the window, extending it the en­tire width of the window (g. 3).
Once the crosspiece has been extended, it can be attached by screwing in the remaining two screws provided.
Lower the window (g. 4).
43
Set the local air conditioner near the window. Insert the air exhaust hose B2 previously assembled in the grille on the crosspiece B7 (g. 5). Make sure the air exhaust hose is not obstructed.
When not using the appliance, the crosspiece hole can be covered with the cap B6 provided.
17
Page 4
AIR CONDITIONING WITH INSTALLATION
134
If desired, your appliance can also be installed semi-permanent­ly (Fig.8), following the distances shown in the gure.
min. 30 cm
5
Double casement window
Apply the window outlet B9 to the air exhaust hose B2 that
was previously assembled, as shown in g. 6.
2
1
6
Open the window or French door slightly and set the outlet
B9 in place as shown in gure 7.
7
Limit the length and curves of the air hose as much as possible, avoiding any obstruction.
8
min. 30 cm
In this case, the following steps are necessary:
Drill a hole (134 mm diam.) in an outside wall or through the glass in a window. Follow the height (see g. 11) and sizes of the hole indicated in gure 9.
9
in the window glass
Attach the ange accessory B1 provided to the hole.
Fit the adapter B3 in the air exhaust hose housing A7 on the back of the appliance (see g. 1).
Screw the wall mounting accessory B4 on the air exhaust hose B2. If necessary, remove the other adapter B3 from the air exhaust hose B2 by unscrewing it (g. 10).
Screw the hose on the machine.
in the wood base of the French door
in the wall: we recommend insulating the section of the wall with a suitable insulation material
18
Page 5
1
2
10
Fit the end of the hose B2 to the ange B1 as shown in g.
11.
Whenever the hose B2 is not attached, the hole can be closed using the cap for the ange B1.
Limit the length and curves of the air hose as much as possible, avoiding any obstruction.
CONTROL PANEL
11
NOTE: for semi-permanent installations, we recommend leav-
ing a door slightly open (even just 1 cm) to ensure the proper air exchange.
C
C1 C9
C2 C10 C11 C12 C13 C3 C4
C7C8 C6C17C14 C5
C15
CONTROL PANEL DESCRIPTIONS (FIG. C) C1 ON/STAND-BY (on/o) key C2 Function selection key MODE (air conditioning,
dehumidifying, fan)
C3 Timer key C4 Temperature increase/programmed operation time key C5 Temperature decrease/programmed operation time key C6 Fan speed selection key (MIN/MED/MAX/AUTO) C7 REAL FEEL function selection key (optimal environmental
conditions)
C8 REAL FEEL status indicator C9 Air conditioning symbol C10 Dehumidifying symbol C11 Fan symbol C12 Timer symbol C13 Alarm symbol C14 REAL FEEL symbol (optimal environmental conditions) C15 Set temperature values, programmed on/o time
C16
C18
C16 Fan speed indicator C17 Timer indicator C18 Selected temperature scale indicator
Note:The control panel keys are backlit. For each function, only
the keys that can be used are lit. After the keypad has been unused for a few seconds, the panel lighting dims automatically and dims further as the minutes pass.
19
Page 6
CONTROL PANEL OPERATION
TURNING THE APPLIANCE ON AND OFF
Insert the plug in the socket. Two dashes appear on the display indicating that the appliance is in stand-by and the and
keys light up. Touch the (C1) key to turn on the appliance.
When the appliance comes on, the last function set before it was shut o is activated.
Note:
If you don’t switch on the appliance,
the and keys go o and the display light dims in order to reduce energy consumption.
To turn the appliance o, touch the key and then pull the plug. NOTE: Never turn o the local air conditioner by simply pull-
ing the plug. Touch the key and wait a few minutes before pulling the plug. In this manner, the appliance can perform the operating status checks.
REAL FEEL FUNCTION
REAL FEEL is the innovative De’Longhi technology that works simultaneously on temperature reduction and humidity control, securing best comfort level. With traditional systems, during working time, optimal comfort conditions may be reached but not secured over time. With REAL FEEL, once optimal comfort is reached, PAC automatically modu­lates compressor action and fan speed, to keep it over time.
after a few minutes
HIGH
Operating curve
MEDIUM
HUMIDITY
LOW
TEMPERATURE
LOW
The “REAL FEEL” status indicator (C8) changes colour as it ap­proaches comfort conditions (see diagram below).
ORANGE LIGHT:Environmental conditions dier signicantly from comfort conditions
GREEN LIGHT: Environmental conditions satisfactory for most people, almost per­fect.
BLUE LIGHT: Perfect environmental conditions
MEDIUM
Perfect!
• Comfort is subjective. Consequently, dierent individuals can judge the same environmental conditions dierently.
• In particularly severe environmental conditions (large room size, high outdoor temperature or humidity, little room insulation, many people or strong heat load in the room, exposure to the sun, etc.), the appliance may not be able to reach comfort conditions.
AIR CONDITIONING MODE
HIGH
To activate the function, touch the key.
This is ideal for hot and humid weather when the room needs to be both cooled and dehumidied. To correctly set this mode:
• Touch repeatedly the MODE key until the air conditioning symbol appears. The display will show the desired tem­perature.
To change the temperature to be reached, touch the + (C4) key or the - (C5) key.
Select the desired fan speed by touching the key.
20
Page 7
The speeds available are:
Minimum speed: when maximum silent operation is
desired.
Medium speed: when the noise level needs to be low
but with a good comfort level.
Maximum speed: to reach the desired tempera-
ture as soon as possible.
The appliance automatically chooses
the best fan speed based on the temperature selected and the environmental conditions.
The most suitable temperatures during the summer range from 24 to 27°C. However, not to set a temperature much below the out­door temperature.
DEHUMIDIFING MODE
This is ideal for reducing humidity in the room (spring and au­tumn, damp rooms, rainy periods, etc.). For this type of use, the appliance must be set up as for air conditioning mode. That is, the air exhaust hose (B2) must be tted to the appliance to allow the humidity to be discharged outside. To correctly set this mode:
• Touch repeatedly the MODE key until the dehumidier
symbol appears.
FAN MODE
When using this mode, the air exhaust hose (B2) does not need to be attached to the appliance. To correctly set this mode:
• Touch repeatedly the MODE key until the fan symbol
appears.
• Select the desired fan speed by touching the ke y. The speeds available are:
Minimum speed: when maximum silent operation is
desired.
Medium speed: when the noise level needs to be low
but with a good fan level.
Maximum speed: for maximum fan power.
SELECT THE TEMPERATURE SCALE
x20”
The temperature can be displayed in °C or °F. To change the temperature unit of measure, exit the operating
mode by pressing the key then keep touched the MODE key for about 20 seconds.The appliance will beep.
PROGRAMMING THE TIMER
The timer allows for the delayed start up or shut down of the appliance. This function will prevent wasting electricity by opti­mising the operating periods.
How to program delayed start up
• Plug in the appliance and set to standby.
Touch the timer key (C3). The timer symbol (C12) and hours light up.
Use the + (C4) or - (C5) key to set the number of hours until the appliance should start up.
The appliance will start to operate in the same operating mode that was previously set.
Start up can be programmed at any time within the 24 hours that follow. A few seconds after the timer is set, the setting is acquired. The timer symbol stays lit and the display returns to standby. To cancel the timer program, touch the timer key (C3) twice. The timer symbol (C12) will go o.
How to program delayed shut down.
While the appliance is on in any operating mode, delayed shut down can be programmed.
Touch the timer key (C3). The timer symbol (C12) and hours light up.
Use the + (C4) or - (C5) key to set the number of hours until the appliance should shut down.
A few seconds after the timer is set, the setting is acquired, the display shows the operating mode and the timer symbol stays lit. At the pre-set time, the appliance goes into Standby. To cancel the timer program, touch the timer key (C3) twice. The timer symbol (C12) will go o.
21
Page 8
OPERATION USING THE REMOTE CONTROL
Aim the remote control at the receiver (A11) on the local air conditioner. The maximum distance between the remote control and the appliance is 5 meters (with no obstacles between the remote and the receiver).
The remote control should be handled with extreme care, without dropping it or exposing it to direct sunlight and keeping it away from heat sources.
max 5 m
DESCRIPTION OF THE REMOTE CONTROL FIG. D
D1) "ON/STAND-BY" button D2) Temperature increase/decrease/programmed operation
button
D3) "MODE" button D4) Fan speed selection button D5) REAL FEEL selection button D6) “MAX COOLING” button D7) °C/°F selection button D8) TIMER button
INSERTING OR REPLACING BATTERIES
Remove the cover on the back of the remote
Insert two LR03 "AAA" 1.5 V batteries in the proper position (see the indications inside the battery compartment). If the batteries are low, replace them with the same type.
Replace the cover.
When replacing or disposing of the remote control, the batteries must be removed and disposed of according to current legislation as they are damaging to the envi­ronment.Do not mix alkaline batteries, standard (zinc­carbon) batteries or rechargeable (nickel cadmium) bat­teries.Do not throw the batteries in the re as they could explode or release hazardous liquids.
TURNING THE APPLIANCE ON AND OFF
Insert the plug in the socket.
Press the (D1) button on the remote control (when the local air conditioner is turned on, the last function set be­fore it was shut down will start).
To turn the appliance o, press the (D1) button on the remote control then pull the plug.
NOTE: Never turn o the local air conditioner by only pulling the
plug. Press the key and wait a few minutes before pull­ing the plug. In this manner, the appliance can perform the operating status checks.
D
D1
D4
D5D3D7
D6
D2 D8
SELECTING THE OPERATING MODES
The commands available on the remote control correspond to those on the appliance control panel (C). Therefore, refer to the instructions in the previous chapters. The D7 button, on the other hand, allows the temperature scale to be easily changed from °C to °F and vice versa.
MAX COOLING function
This function consists in the selection of the Cooling mode with the minimum selectable temperature and the maximum fan speed. This function is available only from remote control. Once activated the Max Cooling function, next pressing of this key will make the unit restore the previous operating mode and settings.
22
Page 9
SELFDIAGNOSIS
The appliance has a self-diagnosis system that identies some operating errors. The error messages appear on the appliance display.
IF THE FOLLOWING APPEARS ON
THE DISPLAY...
IF THE FOLLOWING APPEARS ON
THE DISPLAY...
IF THE FOLLOWING APPEARS ON
THE DISPLAY...
“Low Temperature”
(Antifreeze)
... DO THE FOLLOWING
The appliance has a defrosting device that prevents excessive ice build ups. The appliance automatically starts operating again once the defrosting process is com­plete.
If this appears, consult the nearest au­thorised service centre.
“Probe Failure”
(Probe damaged)
... DO THE FOLLOWING
TIPS
There are some recommendations to follow to achieve maxi­mum local air conditioner performance:
close the windows and doors in the room to be cooled. The only exception is in the event of installation through a hole in the wall. In this case, it is recommended to leave a small opening through a door or window in order to ensure the proper air exchange.
“High Level”
(Inner tray full)
... DO THE FOLLOWING
Empty the inner safety tray by following the instructions in the paragraph "END OF SEASON OPERATIONS". If HL alarm reoccurs frequently, consult the nearest authorised service center.
Close shutters or drapes
Do not use the appliance outdoors.
Make sure there are no heat sources in the room.
Make sure the local air conditioner is level on the oor.
Close doors and windows
Do not use the appliance in areas with a high degree of hu­midity (laundries for example).
Protect the room from direct sunlight by pulling the drapes and/or partially closing the shutters for extremely econom­ic operation.
Do not cover
Do not place objects on the local air conditioner.
Never obstruct the air intake or outlet grilles.
23
Page 10
CLEANING
Before every cleaning or maintenance operation, shut down the appliance using the ke y.
Then pull the plug.
CLEANING THE APPLIANCE
We suggest cleaning the appliance with a damp cloth and then drying it. For safety reasons, do not wash the local air condi­tioner with water.
Precautions
Do not use gasoline, alcohol or solvents for cleaning. Do not spray liquid insecticides or similar substances.
13
CLEANING THE AIR FILTER
To maintain the eciency of the local air conditioner, it is recom­mended to clean the dust lter after every week of use. The lter is housed in the intake grille. To clean the lter, it must be removed as shown in gure 12.
12
Use a vacuum cleaner to remove any dust. If it is very dirty, submerge it in warm water and rinse it several times. The water temperature must be kept below 40° C. After washing the lter, allow it to dry. To replace, put the lter back in its housing.
CHECKS AT THE START OF THE SEASON
Make sure the power cable and socket are in perfect condition and make sure the earthing system is ecient. Comply strictly with the installation standards.
Drain the water completely into a basin. When it is completely drained, replace the caps, making sure they are completely closed. Clean the lter as indicated previously. The lter must be com­pletely dry before reinserting it.
Transporting, loading, cleaning, recovery and disposal of the refrigerant must only be performed by technical ser­vice centres authorised by the manufacturing company. The appliance must only be disposed of by specialised personnel authorised by the manufacturing company.
END OF SEASON OPERATIONS
To completely drain the water from the internal circuit, remove the cap from the outside of the drainage hose, turning it counter clockwise. Then remove the internal cap (gure 13).
24
Page 11
TROUBLESHOOTING
Check the following points before calling the authorised Technical Ser vice Center in your area.
PROBLEMS CAUSES SOLUTIONS
The local air conditioner does not turn on it is not plugged in plug it in
there is no power wait
The local air conditioner works for a short period of time
The local air conditioner runs but does not cool the room
During operation there is an unpleasant odour in the room
The local air conditioner does not work for about 3 minutes from restart
The display shows the symbol with one of the following messages:
HL/PF
the internal protection device was triggered
the air exhaust hose is obstructed or bent
an obstruction is impeding air exhaust outside
windows, doors, drapes open close the windows, doors and drapes,
there is some heat source in the room (oven, hair dryer, etc.)
the air exhaust hose is disconnected from the appliance
dust lters clogged clean or replace the lters as previously
the technical characteristics of the appliance are not suitable for cooling the room where it is located
dust lters clogged clean or replace the lters as previously
to protect the compressor there is an internal device that delays startup for about 3 minutes from restart
the appliance has a self-diagnosis system that identies some operating errors.
call the help centre
correctly position the air exhaust hose, limiting the length and curves as much as possible and avoiding any obstructions
identify and remove the obstacles that impede air exhaust outside
keeping in mind the "recommendations for proper use"
eliminate the heat source
attach the air exhaust hose to the housing on the back of the appliance (g.1)
described
described
wait; this time delay from restart is normal
refer to the SELF-DIAGNOSIS chapter
25
Loading...