Friedrich PDH15K5SG User Manual

EMWRT1
Energy Management Wireless Thermostat Sensor
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
PART NO. 94993002_01
with an Occupancy
Introduction ............................................................................................................ 5
Thermostat Installation .......................................................................................... 8
Pairing the Thermostat and the Control Card ........................................................ 8
Installing the Wireless Control Card ...................................................................... 9
Mounting the thermostat to the wall ..................................................................... 10
Thermostat Conguration .................................................................................... 11
Setting the thermostat clock ................................................................................ 12
Entering the room number ................................................................................... 13
Conguring the Equipment Settings - Compressor Type ....................................14
Conguring the Equipment Settings - Electric Heat ............................................ 15
Conguring the Equipment Settings - Reversing Valve .......................................16
Conguring the Energy Saving Settings ............................................................. 17
Testing the thermostat ......................................................................................... 18
Accessing the Thermostat Settings ..................................................................... 19
Custom Energy Savings Settings ........................................................................ 19
Using the Thermostat Settings Screens .............................................................. 20
01 – FAN CONTROL MODE ...............................................................................21
ST
STAGE DIFFERENTIAL - HEAT ............................................................22
02 – 1
ND
STAGE DIFFERENTIAL - HEAT ............................................................23
03 – 2
04 – 1ST STAGE DIFFERENTIAL - COOL .........................................................24
05 – INCIDENTAL OCCUPANCY THRESHOLD .................................................25
06 – NIGHT OCCUPANCY THRESHOLD ........................................................... 26
07 – FORCED 2ND STAGE HEATING................................................................ 27
08 – NIGHT OCCUPANCY START .....................................................................28
09 – NIGHT OCCUPANCY END ......................................................................... 29
10 – TEMPERATURE RECOVERY TIME ........................................................... 30
11 – RECOVERY TEMPERATURE - HEAT ........................................................ 31
12 – TEMPERATURE SETBACK DELAY - HEAT ............................................... 32
13 – MINIMUM SETBACK TEMPERATURE ......................................................33
14 – TEMPERATURE SETBACK DELAY - COOL .............................................. 34
15 – MAXIMUM SETBACK TEMPERATURE......................................................35
16 – RECOVERY TEMPERATURE - COOL .......................................................36
17 – MINIMUM SET POINT.................................................................................37
3
18 – MAXIMUM SET POINT ...............................................................................38
19 – TEMPERATURE CONTROL MODE ........................................................... 39
20 – AUTO CHANGEOVER SET POINT OFFSET (DEAD BAND) ..................... 40
21 – SETBACK SET POINTS / AUTO-RESTORE .............................................. 41
22 – AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL
23 – TEMPERATURE CALIBRATION ................................................................. 43
Thermostat Maintenance ..................................................................................... 44
Replacing Thermostat Batteries .......................................................................... 44
Troubleshooting ................................................................................................... 45
Error Codes ......................................................................................................... 45
Thermostat is not controlling the HVAC unit. .......................................................46
APPENDIX 1 - Energy Saving Presets................................................................ 48
APPENDIX 2 - Glossary ...................................................................................... 49
Warranty Information ........................................................................................... 50
Technical Specications ...................................................................................... 52
.......................................................... 42
4
Introduction
Friedrich EMWRT1 Energy Management Thermostats for the hospitality industry
deliver unprecedented energy savings without compromising guest comfort.
Integrated occupancy sensor uses a combination of motion and thermal sensing technologies for accurate occupancy detection. Reliable occupancy detection
allows saving energy when rooms are unoccupied.
Energy saving presets eliminate the guesswork and make it easy to adjust the energy saving settings. (Patent Pending)
Fully congurable energy saving settings allow customizing the thermostat energy saving settings to t any situation.
Large buttons with international symbols make it easy to adjust the temperature
in ±1° °F or °C and control the fan speed.
Comprehensive conguration options ensure full compatibility with virtually any existing or emerging hospitality HVAC system with up to 2 heat and 1 cool
stages.
Built-in wireless mesh-networking enables optional remote management. For
installation of a networking thermostat with remote management, refer to the “Network Installation” manual.
5
6
Before You Begin
Determine the appropriate installation location for the thermostat. The
thermostat should face the bed area of the room.
Set the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit to “External Thermostat” (Class 2) mode.
Consult the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit documentation to determine how to set the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit to “External Thermostat” mode.
7
Before You Begin
Pairing the Thermostat and the Control Card
Thermostat and Control Card must be paired in order to operate together. Once paired, the thermostat cannot be used with another wireless control card without
repeating the pairing procedure. Friedrich thermostats are pre-linked with the
card in the box.
In case of Network Installation with Remote Management, the thermostat and the
Control Card must be paired with a Network Programmer specic to the property
before the installation.
Thermostat and Control Card must not be powered during the pairing procedure ­remove batteries from the thermostat and unplug the control card from the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit during the pairing procedure.
Plug one programmer connector into the thermostat;
Plug the other programmer connector into the control card;
Push the black button on the programmer. The red light on the programmer
should turn on and remain steadily lit;
If the red light on the programmer is blinking or is not steadily lit, unplug the programmer from the thermostat and the control card and repeat the steps
above.
Unplug the programmer from the thermostat and the control card;
8
Thermostat Installation
Installing the Wireless Control Card
Unplug the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak* unit from power supply
Connect the low voltage wires to screw terminals on the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak*
unit low voltage terminal block - refer to the Wiring Table to determine
proper connections.
Mount the control card to the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak* unit.
Ensure that the Wireless Control Card antenna is not touching any metal components of the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak* unit.
Ensure that the Wireless Control Card Antenna is facing the thermostat on
the wall and is oriented so that any metal parts of the PTAC/ Vert-I-Pak* unit
do not obstruct the wireless communication to the thermostat and, in case of a network installation, to other wireless control cards and the server.
Ensure that the control card is secured and cannot fall into the
PTAC/Vert-I-Pak* unit Condensation Pan.
Plug in the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak* unit to power supply.
Wiring Table - 24V AC
Wire
Terminal
Color
Black C Common
Red R 24V
Yellow Y Compressor
White W Heat
Orange O or B Reverse Valve
Green GH Fan High
Purple GL Fan Low
NOTE: If the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak* unit has only one (1) fan speed, connect both fan control wires – Green and Purple – to the fan terminal (G).
* The wireless control card should never be installed inside the metal electrical control enclosure/box of the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit. Failure to comply will result in obstruction to the
wireless communication. The control card is always to be mounted as shown on the pictures on the next page.
Letter
Terminal
Connection
Wiring Table - 24V DC
Wire
Terminal
Color
Black R 24V
Red C Common
Yellow Y Compressor
White W Heat
Orange O or B Reverse Valve
Green GH Fan High
Purple GL Fan Low
Letter
Terminal
Connection
9
Thermostat Installation
Wireless Control Card-Typical Placement Location
PTAC Vert-I-Pak
Mounting the thermostat to the wall
Remove the thermostat cover;
Use the supplied wall anchors and mounting screws to secure the
thermostat to the wall;
Insert two (2) C-cell batteries (not-supplied) into the thermostat battery
compartment;
Follow the “Thermostat Conguration” instructions;
Replace the thermostat cover and screw in the locking screw;
10
Thermostat Con guration
Once the thermostat is powered, thermostat con guration settings will appear on
the thermostat screen.
In order to properly operate the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit:
Set the thermostat clock;
Enter the room number;
Con gure the equipment settings;
Select Energy Savings Preset;
The thermostat con guration screens have a 3-minute time-out. If no action is taken within three (3) minutes, the thermostat will exit con guration settings.
NOTE: If the thermostat is connected to a network, the equipment settings con gured on the thermostat will be ignored and the thermostat settings con gured through the network will be applied.
CONFIGURATION BUTTON
NOTE: You can access Thermostat Con gu-
ration settings at any time by pressing the
“Con guration” button.
11
Thermostat Con guration
Setting the thermostat clock
HOURS MINUTES
Set the thermostat clock to current time in 24h (Military Time) format.
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to set the hours;
Press the “Fan” button to advance to the minutes setting;
Use the “Up” an “Down” buttons to set the minutes;
Press the “F/C” button to advance to the next menu;
Setting the clock correctly is crucial for proper operation of the thermostat.
12
Thermostat Con guration
Entering the room number
Enter the room number by changing the digits on the screen. Leading zeros “0”
preceding other digits will be ignored, i.e. Room number “123” should be entered as “00123”.
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to change the digit;
Press the “Fan” button advance to the next digit;
Press the “F/C” button to advance to the next menu;
Entering the room number correctly is crucial for proper operation of remotely managed thermostats.
13
Thermostat Con guration
Con guring the Equipment Settings - Compressor Type
COMPRESSOR TYPE
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to change the compressor type by
changing the  rst digit;
0 No Compressor 1 Heat Pump
2* Air Conditioner
Press the “Fan” button to advance to the next setting;
* Indicates default setting;
14
Thermostat Con guration
Con guring the Equipment Settings - Electric Heat
ELECTRIC HEAT
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to change the Electric Heat setting by
changing the second digit;
0 No Electric Heat
1 * Electric Heat
Press the “Fan” button to advance to the next setting;
* Indicates default setting;
15
Thermostat Con guration
Con guring the Equipment Settings - Reversing Valve
REVERSING VALVE
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to change the Reversing Valve setting by
changing the third digit;
0 OB contact is energized to cool;
1 * OB contact is energized to heat;
Refer to the HVAC unit documentation to determine the correct OB VALVE setting.
If incorrect OB VALVE Setting is selected, the HVAC unit will turn on the heating when air conditioning is requested and turn on the air conditioning when heating is requested;
Press the “Fan” button to advance to the next setting;
Press the “F/C” button to advance to the next menu;
* Indicates default setting;
16
Thermostat Con guration
Con guring the Energy Saving Settings
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to select the Energy Saving preset:
E-0* Energy Savings Off - No Temperature Setback; E-1 Lowest Energy Savings; E-2 Lower Energy Savings; E-3 Standard Energy Savings; E-4 Higher Energy Savings; E-5 Highest Energy Savings;
Refer to the APPENDIX 1 for Energy Saving Preset details.
E-C Indicates “Custom Energy Savings Settings” in case the active
Press the “Power” button to save the Thermostat Con guration and start
thermostat savings settings differ from any Energy Saving preset;
For details, refer to the “Custom Energy Savings Settings” section;
using the thermostat;
* Indicates default setting;
17
Thermostat Conguration
Testing the thermostat
Following the thermostat conguration, test if the thermostat is controlling the HVAC
unit.
Press the “Power” button to turn the thermostat ON;
Press the “Up” and “Down” buttons to change the temperature set point
above and below the current room temperature to test if the thermostat initiates heating and cooling - the HVAC unit should turn heating and air
conditioning on and off.
Change the fan speed by touching the “Fan” button to test if the thermostat
is controlling the fan speed.
18
Custom Energy Savings Settings
If you don’t want to use the one of the energy saving presets detailed in the Appendix 1, you can enter the custom energy savings settings.
Accessing the Thermostat Settings
Press and hold the “Con guration” button until the  rst thermostat settings
screen appears.
The thermostat must be turned on to access the thermostat settings.
CONFIGURATION BUTTON
NOTE: You can access Thermostat Settings by pressing and holding the
“Con guration” button.
19
Custom Energy Savings Settings
Using the Thermostat Settings Screens
SETTING VALUE
SCREEN NUMBER
Use the “Up” and “Down” buttons to change the setting;
Press the “F/C” button to advance to the next setting;
Press the “Fan” button to return to the previous setting;
Press the “Power” button to save and exit thermostat settings;
20
Custom Energy Savings Settings
01 – FAN CONTROL MODE
Select Fan Control Mode:
00 MANUAL - guest can select automatic or continuous fan mode; 01 * AUTOMATIC - fan runs only when there is a demand for heating or
* Indicates default setting;
air conditioning;
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Custom Energy Savings Settings
02 – 1ST STAGE DIFFERENTIAL - HEAT
02-30 (0.2°F - 3.0°F; 0.5°F* default setting) Select the number
of degrees the thermostat has to sense between the automatic
changeover temperature for heat and the room temperature before a
call for the 1st stage heating is initiated.
22
Custom Energy Savings Settings
03 – 2ND STAGE DIFFERENTIAL - HEAT
10-20 (1.0°F - 2.0°F*; 2.0°F* default setting) Select the
difference between 1st stage heating and 2nd stage heating initiation.
23
Custom Energy Savings Settings
04 – 1ST STAGE DIFFERENTIAL - COOL
02-30 (0.2°F - 3.0°F; 0.5°F* default setting) Select the number
of degrees the thermostat has to sense between the automatic
changeover temperature for cool and the room temperature before a
call for the 1st stage cooling is initiated.
24
Custom Energy Savings Settings
05 – INCIDENTAL OCCUPANCY THRESHOLD
00-60 (05* default setting) Select the minimum period of time (in
minutes) for which occupancy needs to be detected to enter the guest
occupancy mode.
When occupancy is detected, thermostat will switch to occupied mode for a duration of “Incidental Occupancy Threshold” selected here.
If occupancy is detected for a period of time shorter than the “Incidental Occupancy Threshold” selected here, the thermostat will
automatically revert to unoccupied mode at the end of the “Incidental Occupancy Threshold” period and continue to observe energy saving
functions that were in effect before the room became occupied. This
setting allows ignoring incidental room visits.
If occupancy is detected for a period of time longer than the “Incidental Occupancy Threshold” selected here, the thermostat will enter the guest occupancy mode. When the thermostat is in the guest
occupancy mode, it will revert to unoccupied mode and initiate the
setback temperature only when occupancy is not detected for the
duration of the setback delay (Heat or Cool) period.
25
Custom Energy Savings Settings
06 – NIGHT OCCUPANCY THRESHOLD
00-60 (01* default setting) Select the minimum period of time
(in minutes) for which occupancy needs to be detected in order to
consider the room occupied during the “Night Occupancy”period.
When occupancy is detected during the “Night Occupancy Period” for longer than the “Night Occupancy Threshold” selected here, the thermostat will instantaneously switch to occupied mode.
If occupancy is detected for a period of time shorter than the “Night Occupancy Threshold” selected here, the thermostat will
automatically revert to unoccupied mode and continue to observe energy saving functions that were in effect before the room became
occupied.
If occupancy is detected for a period of time longer than the “Night Occupancy Threshold” selected here, the thermostat will disable the occupancy sensor and consider the room occupied until the end of the “Night Occupancy” period.
This feature ensures that energy saving functions that may affect
guest comfort will not come in effect during the “Night Occupancy” period.
26
Custom Energy Savings Settings
07 – FORCED 2ND STAGE HEATING
00-60 (30* default setting) Select a number of minutes 1st stage
heating will run before 2nd stage heating is automatically initiated if the guest set point is not reached and the 2nd stage heating is not initiated through differential settings.
This feature allows automatically turning on 2nd stage heating to
avoid excessive compressor use.
00 to disable the feature.
Set to
27
Custom Energy Savings Settings
08 – NIGHT OCCUPANCY START
00-23 (21* default setting) Select the start time (in hours - 24-
hour clock) for “Night Occupancy”
If occupancy is detected for a period of time longer than the “Night Occupancy Threshold” during “Night Occupancy” period, the thermostat will disable the occupancy sensor and consider the room occupied until the end of the “Night Occupancy” period.
This feature ensures that energy saving functions that may affect
guest comfort will not come in effect during the “Night Occupancy” period if room was occupied for a period of time longer than “Night Occupancy Threshold”.
28
Custom Energy Savings Settings
09 – NIGHT OCCUPANCY END
00-23 (09* default setting) Select the time (in hours - 24-hour
clock) for “Night Occupancy” to end.
The time of day the “Night Occupancy” ends and the thermostat switches back to the room sensing settings chosen in the other occupancy modes.
29
Custom Energy Savings Settings
10 – TEMPERATURE RECOVERY TIME
00-60 (25* default setting) Select the maximum time allowed
for a HVAC unit to attain temperature as de ned by Heat and Cool “Recovery Temperature”;
“Temperature Recovery Time” selected here and the actual temperature recovery ability of the HVAC unit are used to calculate setback temperatures. Calculated setback temperatures maximize energy savings and at the same time ensure that a comfortable room temperature (de ned as Heat and Cool “Recovery Temperature”) will be restored within the selected “Temperature Recovery Time”.
Setting the “Temperature Recovery Time” to “00”, disables temperature recovery. When temperature recovery is disabled,
thermostat will use the Minimum and Maximum Setback Temperatures as setback set points.
30
Custom Energy Savings Settings
11 – RECOVERY TEMPERATURE - HEAT
62-82 (67°F* default setting) Select the room temperature in °F
that a HVAC unit will have to attain within the selected “Temperature Recovery Time” when there is a need for heating.
31
Custom Energy Savings Settings
12 – TEMPERATURE SETBACK DELAY - HEAT
00-120 (20* default setting) Select the time delay (in minutes)
for which the room that is in the guest occupancy mode needs to be unoccupied before the temperature setback is initiated.
This feature prevents initiating temperature setback prematurely while
the guest is still in the room but in an area where occupancy cannot be detected by the occupancy sensor.
Setting the “Temperature Setback Delay - Heat” to “00”, disables the
setback in the heat mode. Set to “00” to disable EMS.
32
Custom Energy Savings Settings
13 – MINIMUM SETBACK TEMPERATURE
52-72 (64°F* default setting) Select the “Minimum Setback
Temperature” in °F.
Setback temperature is calculated by measuring HVAC unit’s ability to attain “Recovery Temperature - Heat” within “Temperature Recovery
Time”.
If recovery is disabled (“Temperature Recovery Time” is set to “0”) or if setback temperatures have not yet been calculated, the “Minimum Setback Temperature” value will be used as the setback temperature
for heating.
If calculated setback temperature for heating is lower than “Minimum Setback Temperature”, then the “Minimum Setback Temperature” will be used as setback temperature for heating.
This feature allows de ning the minimum temperature in a room
when room is unoccupied and the thermostat is in the setback mode.
33
Custom Energy Savings Settings
14 – TEMPERATURE SETBACK DELAY - COOL
00-120 (20* default setting) Select the time delay (in minutes)
for which the room that is in the guest occupancy mode needs to be unoccupied before the temperature setback is initiated.
This feature prevents initiating temperature setback prematurely while
the guest is still in the room but in an area where occupancy cannot be detected by the occupancy sensor.
Setting the “Temperature Setback Delay - Cool” to “00”, disables the
setback in the cool mode. Set to “00” to disable EMS.
34
Custom Energy Savings Settings
15 – MAXIMUM SETBACK TEMPERATURE
72-92 (78°F* default setting) Select the “Maximum Setback
Temperature” in °F.
Setback temperature is calculated by measuring HVAC unit’s ability to attain “Recovery Temperature - Cool” within “Temperature Recovery
Time”.
If recovery is disabled (“Temperature Recovery Time” is set to “0”) or if setback temperatures have not yet been calculated, the “Maximum Setback Temperature” value will be used as the setback temperature
for cooling.
If calculated setback temperature for air conditioning is higher than “Maximum Setback Temperature”, then the “Maximum Setback Temperature” will be used as setback temperature for air conditioning.
This feature allows de ning the maximum temperature in a room
when room is unoccupied and the thermostat is in the setback mode.
35
Custom Energy Savings Settings
16 – RECOVERY TEMPERATURE - COOL
62-82 (74°F* default setting) Select the room temperature in °F
that a HVAC unit will have to attain within the selected “Temperature Recovery Time” when there is a need for air conditioning.
36
Custom Energy Savings Settings
17 – MINIMUM SET POINT
64-84 (66°F* default setting) Select the minimum set point in °F
that a guest can select.
37
Custom Energy Savings Settings
18 – MAXIMUM SET POINT
60-82 (78°F* default setting) Select the maximum set point in °F
that a guest can select.
38
Custom Energy Savings Settings
19 – TEMPERATURE CONTROL MODE
Select Temperature Control Mode:
00 MANUAL - Allows users to select HEAT only or COOL only
temperature control mode to maintain the room temperature;
01 * AUTOMATIC - Thermostat automatically turns on heating or air
conditioning to maintain the room temperature at the selected temperature set point;
* Indicates default setting;
39
Custom Energy Savings Settings
20 – AUTO CHANGEOVER SET POINT OFFSET (DEAD BAND)
00-04 (01°F* default setting) Select the difference between the
guest-selected set point and the heat and the cool set point when the
thermostat is in the automatic temperature control mode.
This value plus the 1st stage differential de ned in steps 02 and 04, de nes the temperature at which the thermostat would automatically
change heating/cooling modes.
This feature allows adjusting the deadband between the heat and the cool set points in automatic changeover mode in order to avoid the
system from bouncing back and forth between heating and cooling under normal operating conditions.
.
40
Custom Energy Savings Settings
21 – SETBACK SET POINTS / AUTO-RESTORE
00 When room is unoccupied and the thermostat is in the setback mode or
turned off, it will NOT maintain the temperature between heat and cool setback set points;
When guest enters the room, the thermostat will be turned off - it will
not automatically restore the most recent guest settings;
01 When room is unoccupied and the thermostat is in the setback mode or
turned off, it will maintain the temperature between heat and cool setback set points;
When guest enters the room, the thermostat will be turned off - it will
not automatically restore the most recent guest settings;
02 When room is unoccupied and the thermostat is in the setback mode or
turned off, it will NOT maintain the temperature between heat and cool setback set points;
When guest enters the room, the thermostat will automatically restore the most recent guest settings;
03 * When room is unoccupied and the thermostat is in the setback mode or
turned off, it will maintain the temperature between heat and cool setback set points;
When guest enters the room, the thermostat will automatically restore
the most recent guest settings.
41
Custom Energy Savings Settings
22 – AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL
00 Disable automatic humidity control; 01 * Enable automatic humidity control;
When “Automatic Humidity Control” is enabled air conditioning in an unoccupied room when humidity raises above 60% and room temperature is above 72°F until either room humidity
is below 55% or room temperature is below 72°F
* Indicates default setting;
This setting is active only on thermostats with enabled humidity
42
features. Changing this setting on a non-humidity thermostat will have
no effect on thermostat operation.
Humidity features can be enabled on compatible thermostats via
remote management.
Certain models only. Additional fees apply.
, thermostat will turn on
;
Custom Energy Savings Settings
23 – TEMPERATURE CALIBRATION
-5.0 – 5.0 (0.0°F* default setting) Calibrate the temperature display :
-5.0°F - 5.0°F.
43
Thermostat Maintenance
Replacing Thermostat Batteries
The low battery indicator will be displayed on the thermostat screen when it is necessary to replace batteries in the thermostat.
Under normal operating conditions, new brand-name alkaline batteries will last for a period of approximately one (1) year.
Please replace batteries every twelve (12) months to ensure continuous
thermostat operation.
To replace thermostat batteries:
Unscrew the xing screw and remove the thermostat cover;
Replace the two (2) C-cell batteries (not-supplied);
Replace the thermostat cover and screw in the xing screw;
Follow the “Thermostat Conguration” instructions to set the thermostat
clock;
Press the “Power” button to start using the thermostat;
NOTE: The thermostat maintains all the “Thermostat Conguration” settings in a non-volatile memory. There is no need to congure the thermostat again after
battery replacement.
44
Troubleshooting
Error Codes
ERR 1 Thermostat Temperature Sensor Hardware Defect
ERR 2 Thermostat Radio Hardware Defect
ERR 3 Thermostat Radio Software Defect
ERR 4 No link with the Wireless Control Card
ERR 5 Thermostat Memory Defect
45
Troubleshooting
Thermostat is not controlling the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit.
Verify the status of the red light on the Wireless Control Card;
The red light is off
The Wireless Control Card is not powered. Verify that the Wireless Control Card is properly wired to the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit - specically make sure
that the RED and the BLACK wire are properly connected;
If the red light is blinking with one (1) ash
The Wireless Control Card is powered but it is not communicating with
the thermostat, turn the thermostat off and on to re-initiate the linking
procedure.
In case of a Network Installation, re-link the thermostat and the Wireless
Controll Card with the Network Programmer.
The red light is blinking with three (3) ashes.
The Wireless Control Card is communicating with the thermostat. Verify
that
the Wireless Control Card is properly wired to the PTAC/Vert-I-Pak unit and that equipment settings on a thermostat - compressor type, electric heat and reversing valve - are properly congured.
46
47
APPENDIX 1 - Energy Saving Presets
Level 0Level 1Level 2Level 3Level 4Level
SCREEN
NUMBER
Temperature Control Mode AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO
19
Fan Control Mode AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO
01
Minimum Setpoint 64 64 65 66 67 68
17
Maximum Setpoint 82 82 80 78 76 74
18
Deadband 2 2 2 2 2 2
20
1st Stage Differential Heat 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
02
2nd Stage Differential Heat 1 1 1 2 2 2
03
1st Stage Differential Cool 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
04
Force 2nd Stage Heating After 30 30 30 30 30 30
07
Recovery Time 0 15 20 25 30 0
10
Recovery Temperature Cool 71 72 73 74 75 76
16
Recovery Temperature Heat 70 69 68 67 66 65
11
Maximum Setback Temperature 72 74 76 78 80 82
15
Minimum Setback Temperature 67 66 65 64 63 62
13
Setback Delay - Heat 0 30 25 20 15 10
12
Setback Delay - Cool 0 30 25 20 15 10
14
Guest Occupancy Threshold 0 5 5 5 5 5
05
Night Occupancy Threshold 1 1 1 1 1 1
06
Night Occupancy Start 18 19 20 21 22 23
08
Night Occupancy End 12 11 10 9 8 7
09
Auto Restore OFF ON ON ON ON ON
21
Setback Setpoints OFF ON ON ON ON ON
21
Automatic Humidity Control ON ON ON ON ON ON
22
Temperature Calibration 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
23
5
48
APPENDIX 2 - Glossary
“Automatic Fan Control Mode” - fan runs only when
there is a demand for heating or cooling;
“Manual Fan Control Mode” - guest can select
automatic or continuous fan operation;
“Minimum Set point” - minimum temperature that a guest can request;
“Maximum Set point” - maximum temperature that a guest can request;
“Auto Changeover Set Point Offset” - the difference between the guest-selected set point and the heat and cool changeover temperatures;
“1st Stage Differential - Heat” - the amount of degrees
the thermostat has to sense between the automatic
changeover temperature for heat and the room
temperature before a call for the 1st stage heating is initiated;
“2nd Stage Differential - Heat” - difference between
1st stage heating temperature and room temperature before the 2nd stage heating is initiated;
“1st Stage Differential - Cool” - the amount of degrees
the thermostat has to sense between the automatic
changeover temperature for cool and the room
temperature before a call for the 1st stage cooling is initiated;
“Forced 2nd Stage Heating” - number of minutes
1st stage heating will run before 2nd stage heating is automatically initiated if the guest set point is not reached and the 2nd stage heating is not initiated through differential settings
“Temperature Recovery Time” - the maximum period of time allowed for restoring the “Recovery Temperature”;
“Recovery Temperature” - the room temperature that needs to be restored within the “Temperature Recovery
Time”;
“Maximum Setback Temperature” - the highest room
temperature allowed when thermostat is in the setback mode;
“Minimum Setback Temperature” - the lowest room
temperature allowed when thermostat is in the setback mode;
“Temperature Setback Delay” - the length of time for
which the room that is in the guest occupancy mode needs to be unoccupied before the temperature setback is initiated;
“Incidental Occupancy Threshold” - the minimum period of time (in minutes) for which occupancy needs to
be detected in order to enter the “Guest Occupancy” mode;
“Night Occupancy Threshold” - the minimum period
of time during the “Night Occupancy” period for which occupancy needs to be detected in order to enter the “Night Occupancy” mode;
“Night Occupancy Period” - The period of time during
the day during which the “Night Occupancy” mode
can be activated if occupancy longer than the “Night
Occupancy Threshold” is detected;
“Auto Restore On” - thermostat will restore the most
recent guest settings when new occupancy is detected;
“Auto Restore Off” - thermostat will NOT restore the
most recent guest and will remain turned off settings when new occupancy is detected;
“Setback Set points On” - thermostat will maintain
setback temperatures when room is unoccupied;
“Setback Set points Off” - thermostat will NOT maintain
setback temperatures when room is unoccupied;
“Incidental Occupancy” - occupancy shorter than the
“Incidental Occupancy Threshold”;
“Guest Occupancy” - occupancy longer than the
“Incidental Occupancy Threshold”;
“Temperature Setback” - thermostat maintains setback
temperatures and not the guest set point temperature
in order to save energy;
“Night Occupancy Mode” - thermostat status during
which setback mode is disabled if occupancy longer than “Night Occupancy Threshold” is detected within the “Nigh Occupancy” period;
“Automatic Temperature Changeover” - thermostat automatically activates heating or cooling to maintain
the desired room temperature;
“External Thermostat” (Class 2) mode - HVAC
unit setting allowing it to be controlled by a remote thermostat;
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Technical Specications
Thermostat Wireless Control Card
Case Dimensions (Imperial) 5.125 x 4.6875” x 1.25” 3.875” x 2.125” x 0.75”
Case Dimensions (Metric) 130mm x 119mm x 32mm 98mm x 54mm x 19mm
Screen Dimensions (Imperial) 3.625" x 2.125" N/A
Screen Dimensions (Metric) 92mm x 54mm N/A
Operating Voltage
Control Outputs
Occupancy Sensor Beam Width
Wireless Frequency 900MHz 900MHz
Temperature Accuracy ±1°F N/A
FCC ID XEYVX XEYV8ACCC
IC 8410A-VX 8410A-V8ACCC
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.
PURSUANT TO PART 15.21 OF THE FCC RULES, ANY CHANGES OR MODIFICATIONS TO THIS EQUIPMENT NOT EXPRESSLY APPROVED BY VERDANT ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGIES, INC. MAY VOID VOID THE USER’S AUTHORITY TO OPERATE THE EQUIPMENT.
COVERED BY ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING PATENTS. US PATENTS: 8,369,994; 8,141,791; 7,918,406;
7,232,075; 7,185,825; 7,156,318; 7,152,806; 7,145,110; 7,050,026; 7,028,912; 6,902,117; 6,789,739; 6,786,421; 6,619,555; 6,581,846; 6,578,770; 7,838,803; 7,841,542; D556,061; D518,744; RE40,437; CANADIAN PATENTS:
2,633,113; 2,633,200; OTHER PATENTS PENDING.
3V DC - 2 "C" Cell Batteries
±47° (94°) N/A
24V AC/DC
Fan High (GH)
Fan Low (GL)
Compressor (Y)
Heat Pump (OB)
Electric Heat (W2)
51
Friedrich Air Conditioning Co. 10001 Reunion Place, Ste 500 San Antonio, TX 78216
(210) 546-0500 / (800) 541-6645
www.friedrich.com
94993002_01
PRINTED IN CHINA
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