Fujitsu ASYA07LGC, ASYA14LGC, AOYR07LGC, AOYR09LGC, AOYR12LGC Service Instruction

...
Page 1
SPLIT TYPE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
WALL MOUNTED
type
Models Indoor unit Outdoor unit
AS*A07LGC AS*A09LGC AS*A12LGC AS*A14LGC
AO*R07LGC AO*R09LGC AO*R12LGC AO*R14LGC
SERVICE
INSTRUCTION
R410A
Page 2
CONTENTS
1. SPECIFICATION
AS*A09/12LGC, AO*R09/12LGC...................................................................................
2. DIMENSIONS
AS*A09/12LGC, AO*R09/12LGC...................................................................................
3. REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM
AS*A09/12LGC, AO*R09/12LGC...................................................................................
4. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
AS*A09/12LGC, AO*R09/12LGC....................................................................................
5. DESCRIPTION OF EACH CONTROL OPERATION
1. COOLING OPERATION..............................................................................................
3. DRY OPERATION......................................................................................................
2. HEATING OPERATION..............................................................................................
5. INDOOR FAN CONTROL...........................................................................................
4. AUTO CHANGEOVER OPERATION.........................................................................
7. LOUVER CONTROL...................................................................................................
6. OUTDOOR FAN CONTROL.......................................................................................
9. TIMER OPERATION CONTROL................................................................................
8. COMPRESSOR CONTROL........................................................................................
11. TEST OPERATION CONTROL..................................................................................
10. ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE CONTROL........................................................
13. FOUR-WAY VALVE EXTENSION SELECT...............................................................
12. PREVENT TO RESTART FOR 3 MINUTES ( 3 MINUTES ST )................................
15. MANUAL AUTO OPERATION ( Indoor unit body operation ).....................................
14. AUTO RESTART........................................................................................................
16. FORCED COOLING OPERATION............................................................................
18. COIL DRY OPEARTION CONTROL..........................................................................
17. COMPRESSOR PREHEATING..................................................................................
19. DEFROST OPERATION CONTROL..........................................................................
21. 10°C HEAT OPERATION...........................................................................................
20. OFF DEFROST OPERATION CONTROL..................................................................
01-01
02-01
03-01
04-01
05-01 05-02 05-03 05-04 05-05 05-07 05-08 05-09 05-10 05-12 05-12
05-12 05-12 05-13 05-13
05-13 05-13
05-14 05-16 05-16
22. VARIOUS PROTECTIONS......................................................................................... 05-17
05-12
Page 3
6. REFRIGERANT CAUTION -R410A-
1. R410A TOOLS............................................................................................................
3. PRECAUTION FOR SERVICING...............................................................................
2. PRECAUTION FOR INSTALLATION.........................................................................
5. DEFFERENCE FROM CONVENTIONAL MODEL(R22) AND PRECAUTIONS........
4. NEW REFRIGERANT R410A.....................................................................................
7. TROUBLE SHOOTING
1. WHEN THE UNIT DOES NOT OPERATE AT ALL....................................................
3. TROUBLE SHOOTING METHOD
2. SELF DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION..................................................................................
8. APPENDING DATA
9. REPLACEMENT PARTS
10. INSTALLATION MANUAL
4. SELF-DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION AND CHECKING POINTS.......................................
5. SERIAL SIGNAL DIAGNOSIS....................................................................................
6. IPM PROTECTION.....................................................................................................
7. TROUBLE SHOOTING OF REFRIGERANT CYCLE.................................................
06-01 06-02 06-04 06-05 06-08
1. Function setting..........................................................................................................
3. Outdoor unit Pressure Value and Total Electric Current Curve..................................
2. Jumper setting of Outdoor unit...................................................................................
5. Capacity/ Input Data...................................................................................................
4. Thermistor Resistance Values....................................................................................
08-01 08-03 08-04 08-08 08-09
07-01 07-02
07-03 07-07
07-08 07-09
Page 4
1 . SPECIFICATIONS
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 5
01-01
SPECIFICATIONS
TYPE
Cool & heat inverter
INDOOR UNIT
AS*A12LGC
OUTDOOR UNIT
AO*R12LGC
COOLING CAPACITY
3.40 kW
HEATING CAPACITY
4.00 kW
POWER SOURCE
230 V
FREQUENCY
50 Hz
RUNNING CURRENT
MAXIMUM CURRENT
4.3 A
4.6 A
INPUT WATTS
0.895 kW
0.970 kW
E.E.R.
Cooling
3.80 kW/kW
COP
Heating
Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Heating
Cooling
Heating
4.12 kW/kW
MOISTURE REMOVAL
1.8 L/h
AIR CIRCULATION HIGH
750 m3/h
750 m3/h
AS*A09LGC
AO*R09LGC
2.50 kW
3.20 kW
230 V
50 Hz
3.2 A
3.7 A
6.5 A
9.0 A
AS*A14LGC
AO*R14LGC
4.00 kW
5.00 kW
230 V
50 Hz
4.9 A
5.7 A
1.080 kW
1.295 kW
3.70 kW/kW
3.86 kW/kW
2.1 L/h
800 m3/h
800 m3/h
9.0 A
10.5 A
6.0 A
7.5 A
0.630 kW
0.750 kW
3.97 kW/kW
4.27 kW/kW
1.3 L/h
750 m3/h
750 m3/h
AS*A07LGC
AO*R07LGC
2.10 kW
3.00 kW
230 V
50 Hz
2.4 A
3.2 A
6.0 A
7.5 A
0.470 kW
0.660 kW
4.47 kW/kW
4.55 kW/kW
1.0 L/h
750 m3/h
750 m3/h
FAN MOTOR
POWER SOURCE
230 V
High speed
INDOOR UNIT
Middle speed
Low speed
Quiet
High speed
Middle speed
Low speed
Quiet
Cool 1,440 r.p.m. Heat 1,440 r.p.m.
Cool 1,500 r.p.m. Heat 1,500 r.p.m.
Cool 1,300 r.p.m. Heat 1,300 r.p.m.
Cool 1,020 r.p.m. Heat 1,080 r.p.m.
Cool 1,200 r.p.m. Heat 1,200 r.p.m.
Cool 920 r.p.m. Heat 980 r.p.m.
Cool 680 r.p.m. Heat 700 r.p.m.
Cool 760 r.p.m. Heat 840 r.p.m.
C 730-150 r.p.m. H 650/ 470 r.p.m.
C 860- 200 r.p.m. H 760/ 680/ 470 r.p.m.
C 1050- 300 r.p.m. H 870- 480 r.p.m.
OUTDOOR UNIT
ELECTRICAL DATA
INDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT
NOISE LEVEL
Cool 43 dB / Heat 43 dB C 44 dB/ H 44 dB
C 25 dB/ H 27 dB
C 40 dB/ H 40 dB
C 33 dB/ H 34 dB
Cool 38 dB / Heat 38 dB
Cool 33 dB / Heat 33 dB
Cool 21 dB / Heat 21 dB
C 45 dB / H 45 dB
C 48 dB / H 48 dB C 48 dB / H 49 dB
Page 6
01-02
COMPRESSOR TYPE
Hermetic type,
4 pole, 3 phase,
DC inverter motor, Rotary
DISCRIMINATION
DA89X1C-20FZ 808 903 80(B)
5SS072XAA
STANDARD REFRIGERANT
REFRIGERANT TYPE
R410AR410A
800 g
800 g
650 g
650 g
WEIGHT (with oil)
9.9 kg5.9 kg
COMPRESSOR AND REFRIGERANT
Pipe Length
15 m
FULL CHARGE
20 m
900 g
R410A
1000 g
1000 g
9.0 kg
1100 g750 g
MAXIMUM PIPING HEIGHT
15m
ADDITIONAL REFRIGERANT
20 g/m
WEIGHT
INDOOR UNIT
Gross / Net
Gross / Net
10 kg / 7.5 kg
OUTDOOR UNIT
35 kg / 32 kg 44 kg / 40 kg28 kg / 25 kg
INDOOR UNIT
H x W x D
H x W x D
260 x 790 x 198 mm
OUTDOOR UNIT
540 x 660 x 290 mm
620 x 790 x 298mm
DIMENSIONS
TYPE
Cool & heat inverter
INDOOR UNIT
AS*A12LGC
OUTDOOR UNIT
AO*R12LGC
AS*A09LGC
AO*R09LGC
AS*A14LGC
AO*R14LGC
AS*A07LGC
AO*R07LGC
Page 7
2 . DIMENSIONS
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 8
DIMENSIONS
Models : AS*A07LGC / AO*R07LGC AS*A09LGC / AO*R09LGC AS*A12LGC / AO*R12LGC
02-01
(unit : mm)
INDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT
260
540
198
790
660290
Page 9
Models : AS*A14LGC / AO*R14LGC
02-02
(unit : mm)
INDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT
260
198
790
790
67
298
620
20
Page 10
3 . REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 11
REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM
Models : AS*A07LGC / AO*R07LGC AS*A09LGC / AO*R09LGC AS*A12LGC / AO*R12LGC AS*A14LGC / AO*R14LGC
03-01
2-Way valve
Strainer
Strainer
3-Way valve
Muffler
Muffler
4-Way valve
Expansion valve
Refrigerant direction
Heat exchanger (indoor unit)
Heat exchanger (outdoor unit)
Compressor
Cooling Heating
For AS*A07/ 09/ 12LGC Refrigerant pipe diameter Liquid : 1/4" (6.35 mm) Gas : 3/8" (9.52 mm)
For AS*A14LGC Refrigerant pipe diameter Liquid : 1/4" (6.35 mm) Gas : 1/2" (12.7 mm)
Page 12
4 . CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 13
CIRCUIT DIAGRAM
Models : AS*A07LGC / AO*R07LGC AS*A09LGC / AO*R09LGC AS*A12LGC / AO*R12LGC
04-01
INDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT
RED
BLACK
RED BROWN BLUE ORANGE YELLOW WHITE
WHITE YELLOW BROWN
BLACK BLACK
RED WHITE BLACK
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6
121
2
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
CN62
W4
W2
W1
W3
CN61
W10 W11
W7 W8 W9
CN800
CN40
CN501
BLACK
BLACK
RED
WHITE
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
GREEN
WHITE
RED
WHITE
RED
4-WAY VALVE
EXPANSION VALVE
FAN MOTOR
AO*R12LGC COMPRESSOR
CM
FM
PMV
4WV
R(R)U
C(T)W
S(S)V
LN3
TERMINAL
FUSE
250V - 20A
REACTOR
REACTOR
or
THERMISTOR ( PIPE TEMP. )
THERMISTOR ( DISCHARGE PIPE TEMP. )
THERMISTOR ( OUTDOOR TEMP. )
CONTROLLER
PCB ASSEMBLY
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
ORANGE
RED
YELLOW
PINK
BLUE
BROWN
BLUE
RED
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
BLUE
YELLOW
WHITE
BLACK
RED
GRAY GRAY
BLACK
WHITE
RED
GREEN
GREEN / YELLOW
1234567
1234567
1234567
12345
6
12345
6
1
2
1
2
12345
123
4
123
4
12345 12345
CN201
CN1
1 2
3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5
CN2
CN7
CN3
CN5
CN4
CN6
W4
TERMINAL
EARTH TERMINAL
POWER
RELAY
L N
3
L
N
POWER SOURCE
TEST
M
FM
FAN MOTOR
THERMISTOR
( ROOM TEMP. )
THERMISTOR
( PIPE TEMP. )
STEP MOTOR ( LOUVER )
CONTROLLER
PCB ASSEMBLY
( MAIN PCB )
INDICATOR PCB ASSEMBLY
THERMAL
FUSE 102
CM
S
C
R
AO*R07LGC AO*R09LGC COMPRESSOR
TO OUTDOOR UNIT
Page 14
Models : AS*A14LGC / AO*R14LGC
04-02
INDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT
RED
BLACK
RED BROWN BLUE ORANGE YELLOW WHITE
WHITE YELLOW BROWN
BLACK
BLACK
RED WHITE BLACK
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
CN70
W4
W2
W1
W3
CN71
W10 W11
W7 W8 W9
CN800
CN40
CN30
BLACK
BLACK
RED
WHITE
BLACK
BLACK
BROWN
BROWN
BLACK
BLACK
GREEN
WHITE
RED
WHITE
RED
4-WAY VALVE
EXPANSION VALVE
FAN MOTOR
CM
FM
PMV
4WV
R
C
S
LN3
TERMINAL
FUSE
250V - 20A
REACTOR
REACTOR
or
THERMISTOR ( PIPE TEMP. )
THERMISTOR ( DISCHARGE PIPE TEMP. )
THERMISTOR ( OUTDOOR TEMP. )
CONTROLLER
PCB ASSEMBLY
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
BLACK
ORANGE
RED
YELLOW
PINK
BLUE
BROWN
BLUE
RED
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
WHITE
BLUE
YELLOW
WHITE
BLACK
RED
GRAY GRAY
BLACK
WHITE
RED
GREEN
GREEN / YELLOW
1234567
1234567
1234567
12345
6
12345
6
1
2
1
2
12345
123
4
123
4
12345
12345
CN201
CN1
1 2
3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5
CN2
CN7
CN3
CN5
CN4
CN6
W4
TERMINAL
EARTH TERMINAL
POWER
RELAY
L N
3
L
N
POWER SOURCE
TEST
M
FM
FAN MOTOR
THERMISTOR
( ROOM TEMP. )
THERMISTOR
( PIPE TEMP. )
STEP MOTOR ( LOUVER )
CONTROLLER
PCB ASSEMBLY
( MAIN PCB )
INDICATOR PCB ASSEMBLY
THERMAL
FUSE 102
TO OUTDOOR UNIT
Page 15
5 . DESCRIPTION OF EACH CONTROL OPERATION
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 16
( Fig. 1 : Limit of Maximum Frequency based on Outdoor Temperature )
1. COOLING OPERATION
1-1 COOLING CAPACITY CONTROL
A sensor (room temperature thermistor) built in the indoor unit body will usually perceive difference or variation between a set temperature and present room temperature, and controls the operation frequency of the compressor. * If the room temperature is 2°C higher than a set temperature, the compressor operation frequency will attain to maximum performance.
minimum frequency
maximum frequency
maximum frequency
AS*A07/ 09LGC 22Hz 76Hz 79Hz
AS*A12LGC 18Hz 80Hz 96Hz
AS*A14LGC 18Hz 70Hz 80Hz
Outside air Outside air temperature temperature
36°C
A zone
34°C
32°C
B zone
30°C
21°C
C zone
19°C
D zone
Hi Me Lo Quiet
A zone 79Hz 61Hz 52Hz 37Hz
B zone 79Hz 61Hz 52Hz 37Hz
C zone 79Hz 61Hz 52Hz 38Hz
07LGC 09LGC
D zone 52Hz 43Hz 37Hz 28Hz
E zone 64Hz 55Hz 49Hz 36Hz
F zone 64Hz 55Hz 49Hz 36Hz
A zone 96Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz
B zone 96Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz
C zone 96Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz
12LGC
14LGC
D zone 57Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz
E zone 57Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz
F zone 57Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz
A zone 80Hz 49Hz 38Hz 27Hz
B zone 80Hz 49Hz 38Hz 27Hz
C zone 80Hz 49Hz 38Hz 27Hz
D zone 54Hz 38Hz 30Hz 22Hz
E zone 54Hz 38Hz 30Hz 22Hz
F zone 54Hz 38Hz 30Hz 22Hz
( Table 1 : Compressor Frequency Range )
When the compressor operates for 30 minutes continuously at over the maximum frequency , the maximum frequency is changed from Maximum Frequency to Maximum Frequency .
05-01
E zone
F zone
10°C
0°C
12°C
2°C
* When the room temperature is between +2°C to -2.5°C of the setting temperature, the compressor frequency is controlled within the range shown in Table1. However, the maximum frequency is limited in the range shown in Figure 1 based on the fan speed mode and the outdoor temperature.
* If the room temperature is 2.5°C lower than a set temperature, the compressor will be stopped.
Page 17
2. HEATING OPERATION
2-1 HEATING CAPACITY CONTROL
A sensor (room temperature thermistor) built in the indoor unit body will usually perceive difference or variation between a set temperature and present room temperature, and controls the operation frequency of the compressor. * If the room temperature is lower by 3°C than a set temperature, the compressor operation frequency will attain to maximum performance.
* If the room temperature is higher 2.5°C than a set temperatire, the compressor will be stopped.
* When the room temperature is between +2.5°C to -3°C of the setting temperature, the compressor frequency is controlled within the range shown in Table2. However, the maximum frequency is limited in the range shown in Figure 2 based on the fan speed mode and the outdoor temperature.
( Table 2 : Compressor Frequency Range )
( Fig.2 : Limit of Maximum Frequency based on Outdoor Temperature )
* The room temperature is controlled 2°C higher than the setting temperature for 60 minutes after starting the operation. After 60 minutes, it is controlled based on the normal setting temperature.
05-02
minimum frequency
maximum frequency
AS*A07/ 09LGC 22Hz 99Hz
AS*A12LGC
18Hz 130Hz
AS*A14LGC
18Hz 101Hz
Hi Me+ Lo Quiet
AA zone
99Hz 99Hz 79Hz 67Hz
A zone
99Hz 99Hz 79Hz 67Hz
B zone
99Hz 99Hz 79Hz 56Hz
07LGC 09LGC
C zone
AA zone
A zone
B zone
C zone
99Hz 99Hz 79Hz 46Hz
130Hz 130Hz 80Hz 68Hz
130Hz 130Hz 80Hz 68Hz
130Hz 130Hz 80Hz 54Hz
130Hz 130Hz
Me
96Hz
96Hz
96Hz
96Hz
96Hz
96Hz
96Hz
96Hz 80Hz 45Hz
AA zone
A zone
B zone
C zone
101Hz 101Hz 58Hz 45Hz
101Hz 101Hz 58Hz 45Hz
101Hz 101Hz 58Hz 38Hz
101Hz 101Hz
75Hz
75Hz
75Hz
75Hz 58Hz 30Hz
12LGC
14LGC
Outside air Outside air temperature temperature
19°C
C zone
B zone
A zone
AA zone
17°C
14°C
12°C
7°C
5°C
Page 18
3. DRY OPERATION
3-1 INDOOR UNIT CONTROL
The compressor rotation frequency shall change according to the temperature, set temperature, and room temperature variation which the room temperature sensor of the indoor unit body has detected as shown in the Table 3. However, after the compressor is driven, the indoor unit shall run at operation frequency of 70Hz (for AS*A07/09LGC) or 56Hz (for AS*A12LGC) or 40Hz (for AS*A14LGC), for a minute.
Ts+0.5°C
Ts -1.5°C
Ts -0.5°C
Ts+1.5°C
( Table 3 : Compressor frequency )
( Table 4 : Indoor fan speed )
( Fig.3 : Compressor Control based on Room Temperature )
( Fig.4 : Indoor Fan Control )
05-03
Operating frequency
37Hz
28Hz
0Hz
07LGC 09LGC
X zone
J zone
Y zone
Operating frequency
J zone
Y zone
X zone
33Hz
25Hz
0Hz
12LGC
Operating frequency
J zone
Y zone
X zone
27Hz
20Hz
0Hz
14LGC
Room Room temperature temperature
X zone
J zone
Y zone
Compressor
ON
OFF
Indoor fan Setting air flow
Indoor fan (as shown in Table 4)
S-Lo
OFF
10 30 60 180 60 180 60 10 30
(SEC)
X zone J, Y zone
AS*A07/ 09LGC 620rpm 590rpm
AS*A12LGC
AS*A14LGC
620rpm 590rpm
760rpm 730rpm
Page 19
4. AUTO CHANGEOVER OPERATION
When the air conditioner is set to the AUTO mode by remote control, operation starts in the optimum mode from among the HEATING, COOLING, DRY and MONITORING modes. During operation, the optimum mode is automatically switched in accordance with temperature changes. The temperature can be set between 18°C and 30°C in 1°C steps.
When operation starts, only the indoor and outdoor fans are operated for 1 minute. After 1 minute,
the room temperature and outside air temperature are sensed and the operation mode is selected in accordance with the table below.
C zone
32°C
B zone
-10°C A zone
( Table.5 Operation mode selection table)
Outside air temperature (TO)
Room temperature (TB)
A zone B zone C zone
TB > TS+2°C
Monitoring
Cooling
(automatic dry)
Cooling
(automatic dry)
TS+2°C TB TS - 2°C
Monitoring Monitoring Monitoring
TB TS- 2°C Heating Heating Monitoring
When COOING was selected at , the air conditioner operates as follow:
The same operation as COOLING OPERATION of item 1 above is performed.
When the room temperature has remained at (set temperature -1°C) for 8 minutes, operation is
automatically switched to DRY and the same operation as DRY OPERATION of item 3 above is performed.
If the room temperature reaches (set temperature +2°C during DRY operation, operation returns to COOLING operation.
When HEATING was selected at , the same operation as HEATING OPERATION of item 2 above is performed.
When the compressor was stopped for 6 consecutive minutes by the temperature control function after the COOLING or HEATING operation mode was selected at above, operation is switched to MONITORING and the operation mode is selected again.
1
<
1
2
3
1
4
1
( Fig.5 : Outside air temperature zone selection )
05-04
Page 20
5. INDOOR FAN CONTROL
The airflow can be switched in 5 steps such as AUTO, QUIET, LOW, MED, HIGH, while the indoor fan only runs. When Fan mode is set at (Auto), it operates on (MED) Fan Speed.
05-05
1. Fan speed
2. FAN OPERATION
( Table 6 : Indoor Fan Speed )
AS*A07/ 09/ 12LGC
Operation mode Air flow mode Speed (rpm)
1440 1370 1200
980
Cooling
Hi
Hi
700 600 480
1440
Me+
Me
Me
Heating
Lo
Lo
1200
920
Quiet
Quiet
680
Dry
S-Lo
X zone: 680
J zone: 650
Cool air prevention
AS*A14LGC
Operation mode Air flow mode Speed (rpm)
1500 1440 1300 1080
Cooling
Hi
Hi
840 600
480
1500
Me+ Me
Me
Heating
Lo
Lo
1300 1020
Quiet
Quiet
760
Dry
S-Lo
X zone: 760
J zone: 730
Cool air prevention
3. COOLING OPERATION
Switch the airflow [AUTO], and the indoor fan motor will run according to a room temperature, as shown in Figure 6. On the other hand, if switched in [HIGH] [QUIET], the indoor motor will run at a constant airflow of [COOL] operation modes QUIET, LOW, MED, HIGH,as shown in Table 6.
( Fig.6 : Airflow change - over ( Cooling : AUTO ) )
When the room temperature rises
When the room temperature drops
TR : Room temperature Ts : Setting temperature
TR-Ts > 2 degC
=
1 degC > TR-Ts
2 degC > TR-Ts > 1 degC
=
TR-Ts > 2.5 degC
=
1.5 degC > TR-Ts
2.5 degC > TR-Ts > 1.5 degC =
HIGH mode
MED mode
LOW mode
Page 21
Indoor heat exchanger Indoor heat exchanger temperature temperature
47°C
Hi
40°C
Me+
37°C
Lo
Cool air prevention
30°C
S-Lo
The maximum value of the indoor fan speed is set as shown in Figure 8, based on the detected temperature by the indoor heat exchanger sensor on heating mode.
(Fig.8 : Cool Air Prevention Control)
05-06
40°C
28°C
32°C
34°C
5. HEATING OPERATION
Switch the airflow [AUTO], and the indoor fan motor will run according to a room temperature, as shown in Figure 7.
On the other hand, if switched in [HIGH] [QUIET], the indoor motor will run at a constant airflow of [HEAT] operation modes QUIET, LOW, MED, HIGH, as shown in Table 6.
6. COOL AIR PREVENTION CONTROL (Heating mode)
4. DRY OPERATION
Refer to the Table 6. During the dry mode operation, the fan speed setting can not be changed.
( Fig.7 : Airflow change - over ( Heating : AUTO ) )
TR-Ts > - 1.5 degC
=
- 2.5 degC > TR-Ts
- 1.5 degC > TR-Ts > - 2.5 degC =
TR-Ts > - 1 degC
=
- 2 degC > TR-Ts
- 1 degC > TR-Ts > - 2 degC =
When the room temperature rises
When the room temperature drops
TR : Room temperature Ts : Setting temperature
LOW mode
MED mode
MED+ mode
Page 22
6. OUTDOOR FAN CONTROL
Cooling Dry Heating
AS*A07LGC AS*A09LGC
AS*A12LGC
730/ 650/ 470
860/ 760/ 470
860/ 470/ 330
230/ 200
730/ 470/ 230
230
330
( Table 8 : Outdoor fan speed )
*
The outdoor fan speed mentioned avobe depends on the compressor frequency. (When the compressor frequency increases, the outdoor fan speed also changes to the higher speed. When the compressor frequescy decreases, the outdoor fan speed also changes to the lower speed.)
*
It runs at 500(A-D ZONE)/200(E,F ZONE) rpm for 20 seconds after starting up the outdoor fan.
*
After the defrost control is operated on the heating mode, the fan speed keeps at the higher speed as table 9 without relating to the compressor frequency.
05-07
A - C
D
E
F
A - C
D
E
F
ZONE
150
730/ 470
760/ 470
230
230/ 200
330
150
650/ 470
760/ 680/ 470
AS*A14LGC 870/ 720/ 530
870/ 720/ 530/ 300
250/ 200
300
A - C
D
E
F
530
250/ 200
300
780/ 720/ 590/ 480
Refer to Fig1.
(rpm)
*
Outdoor temperature falls, and if it becomes E and F zone(Refer to Fig1), rotations of fan speed will fall.
( Table 9 : Outdoor fan speed after the defrost )
1. Outdoor Fan Motor
2. Fan Speed
AC Motor DC Motor
AS*A07/ 09/ 12/ 14LGC
Following table shows the type of the outdoor fan motor. The control method is different between AC motor and DC motor.
( Table 7 : Type of Motor )
Min
AS*A07/ 09/ 12LGC 900rpm
AS*A14LGC 1100rpm
Page 23
7. LOUVER CONTROL
1. VERTICAL LOUVER CONTROL
2. SWING OPERATION
Each time the button is pressed, the air direction range will change as follow:
Cooling / Dry mode Heating mode Fan mode
Use the air direction adjustments within the ranges shown above.
The vertical airflow direction is set automatically as shown, in accordance with the type of operation selected.
Cooling / Dry mode Horizontal flow Heating mode Downward flow
When the temperature of the air being blown out is low at the start of heating operation or during defrosting, the airflow direction temporarily becomes to prevent cold air being blown onto the body.
During use of the Cooling and Dry modes, do not set the Air Flow Direction Louver in the Heating
range ( ) for long period of time, since water vapor many condense near the outlet louvers and drop of water may drip from the air conditioner. During the Cooling and Dry modes, if the Air Flow Direction Louvers are left in the heating range for more than 30minutes, they will automatically return to position .
During Monitor operation in AUTO CHANGEOVER mode, the airflow direction automatically
becomes , and it cannot be adjusted.
Cooling mode / Dry mode / Fan mode( ) Heating mode / Fan mode( )
(Function Range)
(Fig 9: Air Direction Range)
(Operation Range)
When the swing signal is received from the remote controller, the vertical louver starts to swing.
(Swinging Range)
When the indoor fan is either at S-lo or Stop mode, the swinging operation is interrrupted and the louver stops at the memorized position.
05-08
Page 24
8. COMPRESSOR CONTROL
1. OPEARTION FREQUENCY RANGE
The operation frequency of the compressor is different based on the operation mode as shown in the table 10.
Cooling Heating
Min Max Min Max Min Max
Dry
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
22Hz 79Hz 22Hz 99Hz 28Hz 37Hz
18Hz 96Hz 18Hz 130Hz 25Hz 33Hz
AS*A14LGC 18Hz 80Hz 18Hz 101Hz 20Hz 27Hz
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
70Hz 82Hz 92Hz 96Hz 96Hz 96Hz
56Hz 74Hz 87Hz 97Hz 108Hz 119Hz
AS*A14LGC
40Hz 59Hz 72Hz 85Hz 101Hz 110Hz
80sec 60sec 60sec 180sec 60sec 60sec
80sec 60sec 60sec 180sec 60sec 60sec
(Table 10 : Compressor Operation Frequency Range)
2. OPEARTION FREQUENCY CONTROL AT START UP
The compressor frequency soon after the start-up is controlled as shown in the figure 10.
(Fig.10 : Compressor Control at Start-up)
Time
Time Time Time
Time
Time
(Frequency)
(Time)
Frequency
Frequency
Frequency Frequency
Frequency
Frequency
Time Time
Time Time Time Time
Frequency
Frequency
Frequency
Frequency
Frequency
Frequency
05-09
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
120sec 60sec 40sec 50sec 80sec 60sec
AS*A14LGC
Page 25
9. TIMER OPEARTION CONTROL
1. OPEARTION FREQUENCY RANGE
The table 11 shows the available timer setting based on the product model.
ON TIMER / OFF TIMER PROGRAM TIMER SLEEP TIMER
AS*A07/ 09/ 12/ 14LGC
OFF timer : When the clock reaches the set time, the air conditioner will be turned off.
Operation mode
Stop mode
Set time of timer
ON timer : When the clock reaches the set time, the air conditioner will be turned on.
Operation mode
Stop mode
Set time of timer
The program timer allows the OFF timer and ON timer to be used in combination one time.
Operation mode
Operation will start from the timer setting (either OFF timer or ON timer) whichever is closest to the clock's current timer setting. The order of operations is indicated by the arrow in the remote control unit's display.
SLEEP timer operation cannot be combined with ON timer operation.
(Table 11 : Timer Setting)
2. PROGRAM TIMER
Stop mode
Stop mode
Stop mode
Operation mode
Operation mode
Set time
Set time Set time Set time
05-10
Page 26
3. SLEEP TIMER
If the sleep is set, the room temperature is monitored and the operation is stopped automatically. If the operation mode or the set temperature is change after the sleep timer is set, the operation is continued according to the changed setting of the sleep timer from that time ON.
Set temperature rises ( Ts : Set temperature )
Stop of operation
Set temperature lowers
( Ts : Set temperature )
Ts
Stop of operation
In the cooling operation mode
When the sleep timer is set, the setting temperature is increased 1°C. It increases the setting temperature another 1°C after 1 hour. After that, the setting temperature is not changed and the operation is stopped at the time of timer setting.
Ts
+1°C
+2°C
Set
60min
In the heating operation mode
When the sleep timer is set, the setting temperature is decreased 1°C. It decreases the setting temperature another 1°C every 30 minutes. Upon lowering 4°C, the setting temperature is not changed and the operation stops at the time of timer setting.
- 4°C
- 3°C
- 2°C
- 1°C
Set
30min
30min
30min
05-11
Page 27
10. ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE CONTROL
The most proper opening of the electronic expansion valve is calculated and controlled under the present operating condition based on the following values. The compressor frequency, the temperatures detected by the discharge temperature sensor, the indoor heat exchanger sensor, the outdoor heat exchanger sensor, and the outdoor temperature sensor.
The pulse range of the electronic expansion valve control is between 60 to 480 pulses.
The expansion valve is set at 480 pulses after 110 seconds of stopping compressor.
At the time of supplying the power to the outdoor unit, the initialization of the electronic expansion valve is operated (528 pulses are input to the closing direction).
11. TEST OPERATION CONTROL
Under the condition where the air conditioner runs, press the test run button of the remote control, and the test operation control mode will appear. During test running, the operation lamp and timer lamp of the air conditioner body twinkle simultaneously. Set the test operation mode, and the compressor will continue to run regardless of whether the room temperature sensor detects. The test operation mode is released if 60 minutes have passed after setting up the test operation.
The compressor won't enter operation status for 2 minutes and 20 seconds after the compressor is stopped, even if any operation is given.
At the time when the air conditioner is switched from the cooling mode to heating mode, the compressor is stopped, and the four-way valve is switched in 2 minutes and 20 seconds later after the compressor stopped.
When the power was interrupted by a power failure, etc. during operation, the operation contents at that time are memorized and when power is recovered, operation is automatically started with the memorized operation contents. When the power is interrupted and recovered during timer operation, since the timer operation time is shifted by the time the power was interrupted, an alarm is given by blinking (7 sec ON/2 sec OFF) the indoor unit body timer lamp.
[Operation contents memorized when the power is interrupted]
Operation mode Set temperature Set air flow Timer mode and timer time Set air flow Direction Swing
12. PREVENT TO RESTART FOR 3 MINUTES ( 3 MINUTES ST )
13. FOUR-WAY VALVE EXTENSION SELECT
14. AUTO RESTART
05-12
10°C HEAT
Page 28
15. MANUAL AUTO OPERATION (Indoor unit body operation)
If MANUAL AUTO Button is set, the operation is controlled as shown in Table 12. If the remote control is lost or battery power dissipated, this function will work without the remote control.
OPERATION MODE Auto changeover FAN CONT. MODE Auto TIMER MODE Continuous SETTING TEMP. 24°C SETTING LOUVER Standard SWING OFF
When the outdoor heat exchanger temperature is lower than 5°C and the heating operation has been stopped for 30 minutes, power is applied to the compressor and the compressor is heated. (By heating the compressor, warm air is quickly discharged when operation is started.) When operation was started, and when the outdoor temperature rises to 7°C or greater, preheating is ended.
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
780rpm 43Hz
780rpm 39Hz
AS*A14LGC
870rpm 27Hz
(Table 12)
(No timer setting available)
17. COMPRESSOR PREHEATING
18. COIL DRY OPERATION CONTROL
The coil-dry operation functions by pressing COIL DRY button on the remote controller. The coil-dry operation is consisted of Fan operation 50 minutes, Heating operation 3 minutes, and Fan operates for 30 minutes at last before ending the air conditioner operation.
(Table 13 : COIL-DRY Operating Functions)
Indoor Fan Speed
Compressor Frequency
Louver Position
Main Unit Indication
COIL-DRY : ON Other indication : OFF
05-13
Forced cooling operation
Cooling
16. FORCED COOLING OPERATION
Forced cooling operation is started when pressing MANUAL AUTO button for 10 seconds or more. During the forced cooling operation, it operates regardless of room temperature sensor. Operation LED and timer LED blink during the forced cooling operation. They blink for 1 second ON and 1 second OFF on both operation LED and timer LED (same as test operation). Forced cooling operation is released after 60 minutes of starting operation. The FORCED COOLING OPERATION will start as shown in Table12.
Hi
Horizontal OFF
Room Temp is not controlled
Manual auto operation
-
Page 29
19. DEFROST OPERATION CONTROL
1. CONDITION OF STARTING THE DEFROST OPERATION
The defrost operation starts when the outdoor heat exchanger temperature sensor detects the temperature lower than the values shown in Table 14.
(Table 14 : Condition of starting Defrost Operation)
AS*A07/ 09/ 12/ 14LGC
Less than 25 minutes
25 minutes to 4 hours
Does not operate
Compressor operating time
After 4 hours
- 6°C - 3°C
2. CONDITION OF THE DEFROST OPERATION COMPLETION
Defrost operation is released when the conditions become as shown in Table 15.
(Table 15 : Defrost Release Condition)
Release Condition
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature sensor value is higher than 16°C or Compressor operation time has passed 15 minutes.
05-14
AS*A07/ 09/ 12/ 14LGC
Page 30
Defrost Flow Chart
The defrosting shall proceed by the integrating operation time and outdoor heat exchanger temperature as follows.
(Not defrosted for 10 minutes)
Compressor OFF Outdoor fan motor OFF 30 sec later 4 - way valve OFF 36 sec later compressor ON
Heating operation start : Compressor ON
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature: Over 16°C or Compressor ON time: Over 15 minutes
05-15
Compressor integrating operation: Over 25 minutes to below 240 minutes
Compressor integrating operation: Over 240 minutes
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature: Below - 6°C
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature: Below - 3°C
Defrost start
Defrost Indicator: [Operation lamp] 7 sec ON / 2 sec OFF
Defrost end
Page 31
20. OFF DEFROST OPEARTION CONTROL
1. OFF DEFROST OPERATION CONDITION
When operation stops in the [Heating operation] mode, if frost is adhered to the outdoor unit heat exchanger, the defrost operation will proceed automatically. In this time, if indoor unit operation lamp flashes slowly (7 sec ON / 2 sec OFF), the outdoor unit will allow the heat exchanger to defrost, and then stop.
In heating operation, the outdoor heat exchanger temperature is less than -4°C, and compressor operation integrating time lasts for more than 30 minutes.
AS*A09/ 12LGC
OFF Defrost Flow Chart
Heating operation stop
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature: Below -4°C and Compressor integrating operation: Over 30 minutes
Defrost start
Defrost Indicater: [Operation lamp] 7 sec ON / 2 sec OFF
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature: Over 16°C or Compressor ON time: Over 15 minutes
Defrost end
2. OFF DEFROST END CONDITION
Release Condition
Outdoor heat exchanger temperature sensor value is higher than 16°C or Compressor operation time has passed 15 minutes.
05-16
21. 10°C HEAT OPERATION
The 10°C HEAT operation functions by pressing 10°C HEAT button on the remote controller. The 10°C HEAT operation is almost the same operation as below settings.
mode HEAT
setting temperature 10°C
fan mode AUTO
( Table 16 )
Page 32
22. VARIOUS PROTECTIONS
1. DISCHARGE GAS TEMPERATURE OVERRISE PREVENSION CONTROL
The discharge gas thermosensor (discharge thermistor : Outdoor side) will detect discharge gas temperature.
AS*A07/ 09/ 12/ 14LGC
104°C 101°C 110°C
When the discharge temperature becomes higher than Temperature ,the compressor frequency is decreased 20 Hz, and it continues to decrease the frequency for 20 Hz every 120 seconds until the temperature becomes lower than Temperature .
When the discharge temperature becomes lower than Temperature ,the control of the control of the compressor frequency is released.
When the discharge temperature becomes higher than Temperature ,the compressor is stopped and the indoor unit LED starts blinking.
(Table 17 : Discharge Temperature Over Rise Prevension Control / Release Temperature)
Temperature
Temperature
Temperature
2. CURRENT RELEASE CONTROL
The compressor frequency is controlled so that the outdoor unit input current does not exceeds the current limit velue that was set up with the outdoor temperature. The compressor frequency returns to the designated frequency of the indoor unit at the time when the frequency becomes lower than the release value.
(Table 18 : Current Release Operation Value / Release Value)
05-17
[ Heating ]
OT (Control / Release)
5.5A/ 5.0A
6.0A/ 5.5A
7.0A/ 6.5A
7.0A/ 6.5A
5.5A/ 5.0A
7.0A/ 6.5A
7.5A/ 7.0A
8.5A/ 8.0A
17°C
12°C
OT : Outdoor Temperature
5°C
AS*A07/ 09LGC
OT (Control / Release)
17°C
12°C
OT : Outdoor Temperature
5°C
AS*A12LGC
OT (Control / Release)
3.5A/ 3.0A
4.0A/ 3.5A
5.5A/ 5.0A
4.0A/ 3.5A
5.0A/ 4.5A
6.0A/ 5.5A
46°C
42°C
OT : Outdoor Temperature
AS*A07/ 09LGC
OT (Control / Release)
46°C
42°C
OT : Outdoor Temperature
AS*A12LGC
7.0A/ 6.5A
9.0A/ 8.5A
10.0A/ 9.5A
10.0A/ 9.5A
OT (Control / Release)
17°C
12°C
OT : Outdoor Temperature
5°C
AS*A14LGC
4.5A/ 4.0A
6.0A/ 5.5A
8.5A/ 8.0A
OT (Control / Release)
46°C
42°C
OT : Outdoor Temperature
AS*A14LGC
[ Cooling ]
Page 33
3. ANTIFREEZING CONTROL (Cooling and Dry mode)
The compressor frequency is decrease on cooling & dry mode when the indoor heat exchanger temperature sensor detects the temperature lower than Temperature . Then, the anti-freezing control is released when it becomes higher than Temperature .
(Table 19 : Anti-freezing Protection Operation / Release Temperature)
4. COOLING PRESSURE OVERRISE PROTECTION
When the outdoor unit heat exchange sensor temperature rises to 67°C or greater, the compressor is stopped and trouble display is performed.
5. HIGH TEMPERATURE RELEASE CONTROL ( HEATING MODE )
On heating mode, the compressor frequency is controlled as following based on the detection value of the indoor heat exchanger temperature sensor.
05-18
[ AS*A07/ 09LGC ]
[ AS*A12LGC ]
52Hz or greater 49Hz
48Hz or greater 45Hz
43 49Hz
45Hz
34 40Hz 28Hz
27 36Hz 18Hz
22 28Hz OFF
OFF
Indoor heat exchange temperature
[ Control System ]
Refer to below
It returns to the normal operation
Compressor Operation
25Hz
39
Frequency down every 120 sec
Frequency down every 120 sec
[ AS*A14LGC ]
42Hz or greater 38Hz
38Hz 21 27Hz 18 20Hz
20Hz OFF
30
Frequency down every 120 sec
55°C
53°C
52°C
50°C
Outdoor temperature
Over than 10°C *1 or 12°C *2
Less than 10°C *1 or 12°C *2
*1. When the temperature rises. *2. When the temperature drops.
4°C
7°C
13°C
Temperature Temperature
The compressor frequency is decreased 3Hz every 60seconds.
Page 34
6 . REFRIGERANT CAUTION -R410A-
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 35
1. R410A TOOLS
Gauge manifold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-1)
Since the normal pressure is high, the connection pipe size is also different.
Charge hose . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-2)
Refrigerant cylinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-3)
Confirm the refrigerant type before charging. Always charge liquid-phase refrigerant.
Electronic balance for refrigerant
charging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-4)
Electronic balance is recommended as in the case of R410A.
Vacuum pump with adapter to prevent
reverse flow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-5)
Conventional pump can be used.
Vacuum holder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-6)
Conventional pump can be used if adapter for preventing vacuum pump oil from flowing back is used.
Gas leakage tester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-7)
Exclusive for HFC
Refrigerant cleaner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-8)
Brown paint as designated by the ARI, USA
Flare tool . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-9)
Torque wrench . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-10)
Refrigerant recovering
equipment (Collector) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-11)
The type which can be used for any refrigerant is available
Nitrogen cylinder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-12)
This prevents an oxide film from forming in the pipe silver­alloy brazing work by turning the air out of the pipe and preventing the inside combustion.
Safety charger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-13)
It is always compulsory to change the liquid, because R410A is a mixed refrigerant and there is some fear that a mixing ratio changes. In order to avoid the refrigerant from returning to the compressor in a liquid state, the refrigerant can be charged instead of giving a load to the compressor with a safety charger.
Control valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-14)
The control valve prevents the refrigerant from spouting when it is removed, as the charging hose side and the ser­vice port side are possible to open and close at the same time.
Thermistor vacuum gauge . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-15)
To remove moisture from the refrigerating cycle complete­ly, it is necessary to perform appropriate vacuum drying. For that reason, vacuum conditions can be confirmed cer­tainly.
Vacuum valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (Fig.4-16)
This valve builts in a check valve, and it is easily possible to vacuum a refrigerating cycle or check for degree of vac­uum with it.
TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT (R410A)
Gauge Manifold
R410A
R22, R407C
High pressure gauge
Compond gauge
Port size
-0.1 5.3 Mpa
-0.1 3.8 Mpa
1/2UNF 5/16"
-0.1 3.5 Mpa
-0.1 1.7 Mpa
7/16UNF 1/4"
*
1
Charge hose
R410A
R22, R407C
Normal pressure
Port size
5.1 Mpa
27.4 Mpa
1/2UNF
3.4 Mpa
17.2 Mpa
7/16UNF
*
2
Breaking pressure
This air conditioner used R410A. For installation and servicing, it is necessary to prepare the tools and machines that are different from the previous refrigerant.
Mark shows the exclusive use for R410A.
The specification of the gauge is different due to higher pressure. The size of connection pipe is also different to prevent mis-use.
The shape of flare is different for high pressure condition.
06-01
Gas charging
Vacuuming
Piping work
Pressure control and Circuit switching
Charge hose Fig.4-2
Outdoor unit
Electronic charging scale Fig.4-4
Vacuum pump Fig.4-5
Thermistor vacuum gauge Fig.4-15
Vacuum Valve Fig.4-16
Safety charger Fig.4-13
Control Valve Fig.4-14
Vacuum holder Fig.4-6
Leakage tester Fig.4-7
Cleaner Fig.4-8
Collector Fig.4-11
Nitrogen Cylinder Fig.4-12
Torque wrench Fig.4-10
Flare tool Fig.4-9
Gauge manifold Fig.4-1
Fig.4-3
Refrigerant cylinder
Vacuum control
Low pressure
High pressure
side
side
Page 36
2. PRECAUTION FOR INSTALLATION
06-02
Precaution for installation
The pipe must be properly pressure rated for R410A The pipe must be an air-conditioning refrigerant pipe.
Flare and flare nuts
Diameter 1/4(6.35mm) 3/8(9.52mm) 1/2(12.7mm)
Refrigerant
R410A
R22 /R407C
R410A R410A
A 9.1 9.0 13.2 13.0 16.6
16.2
B 13 12 20 15 13 20
C 12 11 16 12.5 19 16
Nut width 17 22 26 24
Always use the flare nut that is packed with the product.
Do not use existing (for R22) pipes
Be sure to use new pipes when replacing conventional (R22) model with HFC (R407C, R410A) model.
If you use existing pipes, it may cause resolution of compressor oil by remaining mineral oil.
3/8(15.88mm)
R410A
22
29
19.7
25
R22 /R407C
R22 /R407C
R22 /R407C
19.4
23
20
27
3/4(19.05mm)
R410A
24
36
24
29
R22 /R407C
23.7
29 24
Material
Nominal diameter
(in)
1/4" 3/8" 1/2" 5/8" 3/4" 7/8" 1 1/8" 1 1/4" 1 1/2"1 3/8"1"
6.35 9.52 12.70 15.88 19.05 22.22 28.58 31.75 38.1034.9225.40
Outside diameter
(mm)
Wall thickness
(mm)
0.8 0.8 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.0 1.0 1.1 1.31.21.0
1) Allowable tensile stress 33 (N/mm );
> =
2
2) Allowable tensile stress 61 (N/mm ); 3) Design pressure 4.2MPa.
> =
2
JIS H3300-C1220T-H or equivalent
2)
COPPER
JIS H3300-C1220T-O or equivalent
1)
COPPER
3)
Pipe diameter, recommended material and wall thickness
A
C
B
Page 37
Be careful not to mix moisture and
contamination into the pipe
Moisture and contamination
in the pipe is a cause of trouble.
Air purge
Always use a
vacuum pump
to purge air.
Refrigerant charge
Do it always from the liquid phase side.
Don't charge from the gas phase side.
Compressor oil is changed
Be careful to handle synthetic oil, since it resolves easily by moisture and
contamination.
Don't mix new synthetic oil and mineral oil.
It may cause trouble.
We developed new synthetic oil, since HFC refrigerant doesn't dissolve in mineral (for R22)oil.
06-03
Page 38
3. PRECAUTION FOR SERVICING
Feature 1 Refrigerant oil is different from before.
Refrigerant oil for New Refrigerant
Synthetic oil
Ether
Esther
Different point from previous one
Previously it was mineral oil.
Absorbent character is high.
Contamination occurs when mixed withe other kind of oil.
Use the gauge manifold and charge hose for New Refrigerant(HFC), which shall be segregated from those of R22.
Attach the stop valve on the vacuum pump and avoid the oil from reverse frow.
It is necessary to use the vacuum pump which can obtain the high vacuum condition.
Precaution on Tools
Feature 2 New Refrigerant has Approx 1.6 times higher pressure than previous refrigerant.
R410A
High Pressure
Different point from previous one
Diameter of Service port
has been changed from
1/4 Flare to 5/16 Flare.
It requires the gauge manifold and charge hose exclusively for R410A.
It requires the flare tool and torque wrench that satisfies New JIS standard.
Precaution on Tools
R410A R22
1.6 times of R22.
JIS standard of flare process It became lager
To keep thethickness of copper tube. (1/4,3/3=more than 0.8mm)
Previous flare tool + flare adapter can be used as well.
06-04
Page 39
4. NEW REFRIGERANT R410A
What is HFC ?
Phase-out schedule of HCFC
according to Montreal protocol
1996 20102000 2004 2015 2020 2030
60
40
20
100
(Year)
(%)
80
(HCFC consumption of 1989) +
(CFC consumption of 1989) x 2.8%
65%
35%
10%
0.5%
started control
only service use
total abolition
100% =
0
*
06-05
Page 40
Ozone Layer depleting mechanism
CFC
CFCl
2
Cl Ozone
(O3)
O
2
ClO
Cl
sunbeam
What is CFC and HCFC?
CFC : Chloro-Fluoro-Carbon
High ODP( ozone depletion potential ) chemical compound, including chlorine. (ODP:0.6-1.0) For example : R12 (for refrigerator and car air-conditioner)
Low ODP chemical compound, including chlorine and hydrogen. (ODP:0.02-01)
HCFC : Hydro-Chloro-Fluoro-Carbon
For example : R22 (for air-conditioner)
R134a (for Car air conditioner)
HFC3 : Hydro-Fluoro-Carbon
R407C (for air conditioner)
Refrigerant characteristics
R22
Composition
(wt%)
R22 (100)
Boiling Point
- 40.8
Behavior
---
Pressure at 54.5°C
(kPa)
2,151
Temperature Glide
(deg)
0
ODP
0.055
R407C
R32/R125/R134a (23/25/52)
- 43.6
zeotrope
2,262
5.4
0
R410A
R32/R125 (50/50)
- 51.4
near azeotrope
3,406
0.11
0
06-06
Page 41
Page 42
OIL
• Use new synthetic oils such as ester because HFC series refrigerant has less solubility with mineral oils conventionally used for R22.
• As these new synthetic oils are easily influenced by moisture and dusts, they must be treated more care­fully than the conventional lubricating oils.
CAUTION
For installation/servicing, take more precautions than the case of conventional refrigerants to avoid moisture and dusts entering the refrigerant circuit. Also, for storing parts, more precautions must be taken.
2, 3-WAY VALVE
• Review material O-ring, valve core seal for securing suitability with oil.
CAUTION
Check if the valve is suitable for the refrigerant (model) when replacing.
CAUTION
Check if the compressor is suitable for the refrigerant (model) when replacing. Complete welding within 15
minutes after opening the cap when replacing.
COMPRESSOR
• Use better grade of material for sliding parts for securing good lubrication of sliding part as HFC refrigerant does not contain chloride.
• Review insulating materials
• Increase pressure resistance strength
CAUTION
During storage, due care must be taken so that foreign matters such as dust and water do not enter.
HEAT EXCHANGER
• Review the water,contaminants controlling level
• Use thinner tube to increase pressure Increase capacity for resistance strength (only outdoor unit) improving performance
CAUTION
Check if the valve is suitable for the refrigerant (model) when replacing.
4-WAY VALVE
• Review materials
5. DEFFERENCE FROM CONVENTIONAL MODEL (R22) AND PRECAUTIONS
06-08
Page 43
7 . TROUBLE SHOOTING
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
1. When the unit does not operate at all (Operation lamp and Timer lamp do not light up)
2. Self Diagnosis Function (Either Operation lamp or Timer lamp is blinking) * How to operate the self-diagnosis function * Self- diagnosis table and Check points
3. Trouble shooting method * Serial signal check * IPM protection check * Refrigeration cycle diagnosis
Page 44
Does not operate at all (Operation Lamp and Timer Lamp do not light up)
[Check Point]
[Notes in service]
(1) Is the input power voltage from the exclusive circuit AC outlet normal?
This model is non-insulated PCB that doesn't take the insulated structure on the PCB from this fiscal year. Be careful that it is likely to get a hock when it touches the charge part when checking. Moreover, there is a possibility of getting a shock even if it touches the secondary circuit of the display PCB or the stepping motor, etc.
(2) Is the AC plug inserted to the AC outlet securely and not loose?
(4) Check if each connector is inserted securely.
[Checking Flow Chart]
YES (AC220/230V)
YES (AC220/230V)
YES (AC260~400V)
(IC5, T1 or IC8,11 defective)
YES (DC5Vp-p, Pulse wave of 50Hz or 60Hz)
Controller PCB defective
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
(IC8, T1 or IC6 defective)
07-01
Does not connected cable do wrong wiring?(3)
(C9 :DC 5V 0.25V)
YES (C10:DC15V 1.5V)
Is AC input voltage from AC outlet normal ?
Fault of an input power supply.
Is AC voltage between VA 1 normal?
F1, VA1 defective
Is DC voltage between terminal of C4 normal?
L1, L5, D5 defective
Switching power circuit
Is DC voltage between terminals of C10 normal? Is DC voltage between terminals of C9 normal?
Is DC voltage between terminals 3 & 4 of IC2 normal?
IC2 defective
YES (AC220/230V)
NO
Is AC voltage between 1pin & 2pin of CN1 normal?
Temp fuse defective
Page 45
SELF-DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
This function memorizes the self-diagnosis function (lamp display) in the in door control P.C.Board when trouble occurs. (The memory contents are not destroyed even when the power cord is unplugged from the AC outlet.) The self-diagnosis function (lamp display) can also be switched between major classification display and minor classification display and precise diagnosis can be made.
Self-diagnosis function [lamp display] (memory reading)
(1) When error occurs, it is indicated by blinking [Operation lamp (Green)] and [Timer lamp (Orange)].
(2) Upon pulling out and inserting the AC plug, the starts to operates from remote control. (At this state, a normal operation indication is performed.)
(3) By pressing [TEST] button of remote control, [Error Indication] is indicated only during [3 minutes ST]. (3 minutes ST : 2 minutes 20 seconds from the timing AC plug is ON)
[Lamp display]
3 minutes delay
Turn off Operating
Indication
Error Indication Normal indication after
3min.ST
AC Plug ON Start operation Input TEST signal
How to erase Memory
07-02
(1) While [Error indication] is ON by the self-diagnosis function, the memorized contents can be erased by pressing [Forced Auto Button] on the main unit. (Indoor unit buzzer beeps 3 seconds.)
Page 46
Self - diagnosis function and Checking points
Error Indication
Operation (GREEN)
Timer
(ORANGE)
Error
(Protection)
Diagnosis Method
0.5 sec 2 times
When the indoor unit does not receive the signal for 10 consecutive seconds during the operation >Permanent stop after 30seconds.
The outdoor unit does not receive the signal for 10 consecutive seconds from the time when the power relay was ON. >Outdoor unit stops.
OFF
07-03
Serial forward transfer error during the operation
Serial forward transfer error at starting up operation
Serial reverse transfer error during the operation
Serial reverse transfer error at starting up operation
At the start up, the indoor unit does not receive the signal for 10 consecutive seconds from the time when the power relay was ON. >Permanent stop after 30 seconds.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check the indoor /outdoor cable connection (in order). If the cable wiring is not abnormal, measure the voltage of the outdoor unit terminals and diagnose the defective location. (Refer to the after mentioned [Serial Signal Diagnosis] for the voltage measuring method and diagnosis method.)
[Diagnosis Point]
Check the indoor /outdoor cable connection (in order). If the cable wiring is not abnormal, measure the voltage of the outdoor unit terminals and diagnose the defective location. (Refer to the after mentioned [Serial Signal Diagnosis] for the voltage measuring method and diagnosis method.)
[Diagnosis Point]
Check the indoor /outdoor cable connection (in order). If the cable wiring is not abnormal, measure the voltage of the outdoor unit terminals and diagnose the defective location. (Refer to the after mentioned [Serial Signal Diagnosis] for the voltage measuring method and diagnosis method.)
[Diagnosis Point]
Check the indoor /outdoor cable connection (in order). If the cable wiring is not abnormal, measure the voltage of the outdoor unit terminals and diagnose the defective location. (Refer to the after mentioned [Serial Signal Diagnosis] for the voltage measuring method and diagnosis method.)
The room temperature thermistor detective a abnormai temperature when the power was turned on. > Remote control does not operate.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check thermistor resistance value (Refer to "Themistor characteristics table"). Controller PCB defective.
The detection value of the indoor heat exchanger thermistor is either open or shoted when the power is ON. > Remote control does not operate.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check thermistor resistance value (Refer to "Thermistor characteristic table"). Controller PCB defective.
Room temperature therm­istor defective
Indoor heat exchanger thermistor error
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 4 times
0.5 sec 5 times
0.5 sec 2 times
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 2 times
Wired remote controller error
When the communication is cut off longer than 1 minutes upon connection. > Compressor , Outdoor fan : OFF (If the communication becames normal, they automatically resume operation.
Check wiring Controller PCB failure
When the outdoor unit does not receive the signal for 10 consecutive seconds during the operation > Outdoor unit stops.
[Diagnosis Point]
0.5 sec 8 times
Page 47
Self - diagnosis function and Checking points
Error Indication
Operation (GREEN)
Timer
(ORANGE)
Error
(Protection)
Diagnosis Method
0.5 sec 2 times
The detection value of the outdoor heat exchanger thermistor is either open or shorted. > Compressor, outdoor fan : OFF (It automatically releases when the normal value is detected.)
The detection value of the outdoor temperature thermistor is either open or shorted. > Compressor, outdoor fan : OFF (It automatically releases when the normal value is detected.)
0.5 sec 3 times
07-04
Forced auto switch error
Outdoor temperature ther­mistor error
Outdoor heat exchanger thermistor error
Discharge thermistor error The detection value of the discharge thermistor is either open or shorted.
> Compressor, outdoor fan : OFF (It automatically releases when the normal value is detected.)
[Diagnosis Point]
Check thermistor resistance value (Refer to "Themistor characteristics table"). Controller PCB defective.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check thermistor resistance value (Refer to "Themistor characteristics table"). Controller PCB defective.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check thermistor resistance value (Refer to "Themistor characteristics table"). Controller PCB defective.
Forced auto switch becomes ON for 30 consecutive seconds. > It indicates the error but the operation continues.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check if forced auto switch is kept pressed. Forced auto switch defective. Controller PCB defective.
After 2 minutes 20 seconds of stopping operation, the signal from outdoor unit is received even though the main relay is OFF. > Main relay OFF continues (outdoor unit OFF command)
[Diagnosis Point]
Main relay defective Controller PCB defective.
Main relay error
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 4 times
0.5 sec 2 times
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 4 times
Page 48
Self - diagnosis function and Checking points
Error Indication
Operation (GREEN)
Timer
(ORANGE)
Error
(Protection)
Diagnosis Method
Abnormal current value of IPM is detected. > Permanent stop.
07-05
CT error
IPM protection
[Diagnosis Point]
Heat radiation is blocked (inlet/outlet). Check if outdoor fan is defetcive (does not rotate). Controller PCB defective (Refer to after mentioned "IPM diagnosis"). Refrigeration cycle defective (Refer to after mentioned "refrigeration cycle diagnosis").
The current value during the operation after 1 minute from starting up the compressor is 0A. > permanent stop.
[Diagnosis Point]
Controller PCB defective.
The compressor speed does not synchronze with the control signal. (Including start up failure of the compressor). > permanent stop.
[Diagnosis Point]
Check if 2-way valve or 3-way valve is left open. Check the compressor (Winding resistance value, loose lead wire). Refrigeration cycle defective (Refer to after mentioned "refrigerant cycle diagnosis")
Either the outdoor fan motor abnormal current or location error was detected. > Permanent stop.
[Diagnosis Point]
Fan motor connector loose/ defective contact. Fan motor defective. Controller PCB defective.
Compressor location error
Outdoor fan error (DC motor)
0.5 sec 2 times
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 5 times
0.5 sec 6 times
0.5 sec 5 times
0.5 sec 2 times
The indoor fan speed is 1/3 of the target frequency after 56 seconds from starting operation or from the time the fan mode was changed. > Operation stop. (It releases by sending the operation stop signal from the remote controller).
0.5 sec 6 times
Indoor fan speed error
Indoor fan lock error The indoor fan speed is 0 rpm after 56 seconds from starting operation or from the time the fan mode was changed.
> Operation stop. (It releases by sending the operation stop signal from the remote controller).
[Diagnosis Point]
Fan motor connector loose /defective contact. Fan motor defective Controller PCB defective.
[Diagnosis Point]
Fan motor connector loose /defective contact. Fan motor defective Controller PCB defective.
0.5 sec 3 times
Page 49
Self - diagnosis function and Checking points
Error Indication
Operation (GREEN)
Timer
(ORANGE)
Error
(Protection)
Diagnosis Method
The discharge temperature error is activated. > Permanent stop.
07-06
Excessive high pressure protection on cooling
Discharge temperature error
[Diagnosis Point]
Check if 2-way valve or 3-way valve is left open. Heat radiation is blocked (Inlet /outlet). Check if outdoor fan is defective (does not rotate). Refrigeration cycle defective (Refer to after mentioned "refrigerant cycle disagnosis").
Excessive high pressure protection on cooling mode has been activated. > Compressor, outdoor fan : Off (It releases after 3 minute ST).
[Diagnosis Point]
[Diagnosis Point]
[Diagnosis Point]
Heat radiation is blocked (Inlet /outlet). Check if outdoor fan is defective (does not rotate). Refrigeration cycle defective (Refer to after mentioned "refrigerant cycle disagnosis").
Excessive voltage of DC voltage on PFC circuit in inverter PCB is detected, or the excessive current in the circuit is detected. > Permanent stop.
[Diagnosis Point]
Controller PCB defective (Refer to after mentioned "PFC circuit diagnosis")
PFC circuit error
0.5 sec 2 times
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 4 times
0.5 sec 7 times
0.5 sec 2 times
0.5 sec 3 times
0.5 sec 8 times
Output voltage error of Active filter is detected. > Permanent stop.
Check the wiring connection (Connector is loose/open, Choke coil) Controller PCB defective (Refer to after mentioned “Active Filter diagnosis”)
Active Filter Error
Active filter error or instantaneous cut off error is detected. > Compressor, Outdoor Fan : OFF
Check the wiring connection (Connector is loose/open, Choke coil)
Controller PCB defective (Refer to after mentioned “Active Filter diagnosis”)
<CAUTION> Even if the unit is normal, it may detect error depending on the power supply voltage condition.
Active Filter Error (Permanent Stop)
Page 50
Serial Signal Receiving Error
[Check Point] Check which has a cause of error, either Indoor unit or Outdoor unit.
* Remove indoor unit front panel and cable clampers and keep the terminal block clear so that it can be measured with a meter.
* Remove AC power and reset the power, and press Test Operation switch on remote control.
[Check Procedure]
[Indoor Unit Check]
CAUTION: Keep out hands from terminal base and electrical components. Voltage is applied on them and you may get electric shock.
NO
YES
07-07
[Outdoor Unit Check]
Indoor unit control unit is normal.
Check outdoor unit control unit.
Check cable wiring of terminal base of indoor and outdoor unit correctly connected as numbered.
Does voltage AC220 to 230V appear between terminal L and N of indoor unit terminal base?
Check cable wiring of terminal base.
Does indoor unit start to operate? Conduct the inspection on "no operation at all".
Outdoor unit controller PCB board failure.
Measure voltage between terminal N and 3 of indoor unit terminal base. Is it normal?
Indoor unit controller PCB IC2 failure.
Does voltage AC350 to 415V appear at DC voltage terminal?
Check broken fuse, wiring connection.
Does voltage AC220 to 230V appear between terminai N and L of outdoor unit terminal base?
Check power supply connection.
NO
NO
NO
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
Page 51
IPM Protection
[Checking Points]
Check the following points and locate the cause in the outdoor unit.
[Cause]
(1) Compressor failure (2) Refrigeration cycle failure (3) PC Board defective (4) IPM defective (5) Incorrect wiring
[First step]
Measure the DC voltage at terminals (between Electrolytic Capacitor and discharge resistance) in the Inverter Controller Assy, and make sure it is lower than DC5V. If it is higher than 5V, wait until the discharging is over.
Check point (1)
Check point (2)
Open the Inverter Controller Assy and check if there is abnormal points.
Yes(Normal)
No(Abnormal)
Incorrect wiring > Correct and recheck Parts touched > Correct and recheck Parts broken > Change the broken part
Check point (3)
Turn on the power and press TEST button on Remote Control. Is the outdoor fan rotating?
Yes(Rotating)
No(Not rotating)
PCB or Compressor defective
Check point (4)
Operate the unit for certain time and check if the compressor is operating.
Yes(Operating)
The unit is normal.
No(Not operating)
IPM or PCB defective > Replace PCB
Yes(Normal)
No(Abnormal)
IPM defective
Check point (5)
Recheck, is compressor normal?
Yes(Operating)
No(Not operating)
Please redo from the start. (Refrigerant cycle has the possibility of abnormalities.)
07-08
1, Remove the lead of compressor. 2, Connect the P to minus and measure the U, V and W. 3, Check the balance of resistance. (+/- 10%) 4, Connect the N to plus and measure the U, V and W. 5, Check the balance of resistance. (+/- 10%) *0 is failure even when resistance is the same
Page 52
(The above resistance value is a typical value. There is some distribution. As it also changes by the compressor temperature, the measured value may be much different from the above table when measured right after stopping operation.)
Trouble Shooting of Refrigerant Cycle
[Diagnosis Table for Defective Component]
: Item of most possible cause
IPM Protection
Compressor Location error
Discharge Temperature Error
Cooling High Pressure
Protection Refrigerant leak Compressor failure(*)
EEV failure (*)
Thermistor failure (*)
(*) Trouble Shooting Method
(1) Checking method of the compressor failure
Insert the AC plug and start up the cooling operation. Input Test operation signal and check if the compressor operates. If it does not operate, measure the resistance value of compressor windings between U-V, V-W, W-U. If any of the resistance value between U-V, V-W, W-U is not same as others, the compressor is defective.
Compressor Failure
NORMAL
AS*A07/ 09LGC Compressor Case Temperature at 20°C: 0.740 ohm
AS*A12LGC Compressor Case Temperature at 20°C: 0.710 ohm
AS*A14LGC
Compressor Case Temperature at 25°C: 0.477 ohm
(2) Checking method of EEV failure
Insert the AC plug and start up the operation. Check if the EEV operates just before compressor is turned on. (Touch EEV by hand and check it.) If it does not operate, check if the coil or connector of EEV is removed or loose. If it operates, check the discharge thermistor / outdoor heat exchanger thermistor / indoor heat exchanger thermistor. (Refer to (3) for checking method.)
(3) Checking method of Thermistor
Check each thermistor if it is removed or the connector is loose. If there is no problem, remove the connector of the thermistor from the PCB and check the resistance value. (refer to the thermitor characteristics table).
07-09
Page 53
8 . APPENDING DATA
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
1. Function setting
2. Jumper setting of Outdoor unit
3. Outdoor unit Pressure Value and Total Electric Current Curve
4. Thermistor Resistance Values
5. Capacity/ Input Data
Page 54
08-01
8-1. FUNCTION SETTING
Follow the instructions in the Local Setup Procedure, which is supplied with the remote control, in accordance with the installed condition. After the power is turned on, perform the Function Setting on the remote control.
The settings may be selected between the following two: Function Number or Setting Value.
Settings will not be changed if invalid numbers or setting values are selected.
8-1-1 INDOOR UNIT
1-1. Setting the Cooler Room Temperature Correction
( Factory setting)
Setting Description
Function Number Setting Value
Standard
Lower control
30
00
01
Depending on the installed environment, the room temperature sensor may require a correction. The settings may be selected as shown in the table below.
1-3. Setting Other Functions
( Factory setting)
Setting Description
Function Number Setting Value
Yes
No
40
00
01
The following settings are also possible, depending on the operating conditions.
Auto Restart
( Factory setting)
Setting Description
Function Number Setting Value
Standard
Lower control
Slightly warmer control
Warmer control
31
00
01
02
03
1-2. Setting the Heater Room Temperature Correction
Depending on the installed environment, the room temperature sensor may require a correction. The settings may be changed as shown in the table below.
Page 55
08-02
Settings will not be changed if invalid numbers or setting values are selected.
The settings may be selected between the following two: Function Number or Setting Value.
After the power is turned on, perform the "FUNCTION SETTING" according to the installation conditions using the remote controller.
This procedure changes to the function settings used to control the indoor unit according to the installation conditions. Incorrect settings can cause the indoor unit malfunction.
Entering the Function Setting Mode
While pressing the FAN button and SET TEMP.( ) simultaneously, press the RESET button to enter the function setting mode.
STEP 1 Selecting the Remote Control Unit Signal Code
Use the following steps to select the signal code of the remote control unit. (Note that the air conditioner cannot receive a signal code if the air conditioner has not been set for the signal code.) The signal codes that are set through this process are applicable only to the signals in the FUNCTION SETTING. For details on how to set the signal codes through the normal process, refer to SELECTING THE REMOTE CONTROL UNIT SIGNAL CODE.
(1) Press the SET TEMP. ( ) ( ) buttons to change the signal code between . Match the code on the display to the air conditioner signal code. (initially set to ) (If the signal code does not need to be selected, press the MODE button and proceed to STEP 2.)
(2) Press the TIMER MODE button and check that the indoor unit can receive signals at the displayed signal code.
The air conditioner signal code is set to A prior to shipment. Contact your retailer to change the signal code.
The remote control unit resets to signal code A when the batteries in the remote control unit are replaced. If you use a signal code other than signal code A, reset the signal code after replacing the batteries. If you do not know the air conditioner signal code setting, try each of the signal codes ( ) until you find the code which operates the air conditioner.
(3) Press the MODE button to accept the signal code, and proceed to STEP 2.
10 c HEAT
8-1-2 Procedures to change the Function Setting for wireless RC
Page 56
08-03
STEP 2
(1) Press the SET TEMP. ( ) ( ) buttons to select the function number. (Press the MODE button to switch between the left and right digits.)
(2) Press the FAN button to proceed to setting the value. (Press the FAN button again to return to the function number selection.)
Selecting the Function Number and Setting Value
(4) Press the TIMER MODE button, and START/STOP button, in the order listed to confirm the settings.
(5) Press the RESET button to cancel the function setting mode.
(6) After completing the FUNCTION SETTING, be sure to turn of the power and turn it on again.
CAUTION
After turning off the power, wait 10 seconds or more before turning on it again. The FUNCTION SETTING doesn't become effective if it doesn't do so.
Function number
Setting value
(3) Press the SET TEMP. ( ) ( ) buttons to select the setting the value. (Press the MODE button to switch between the left and right digits.)
10 c HEAT
[Outdoor Unit]
JP
JM2 JM103 JM102 JM101
Normal Preheat
09LGC
Higher Preheat
Higher Preheat
Normal Preheat
12LGC
- it is possible to select the higher or standard level of preheating function.
- When it is set up at the higher level of preheat, the magnetic noise of the compressor becomes higher.
Normal Preheat
07LGC
Higher Preheat
8-2. JP(Jumper) SETTING
JP
JM500 JM103 JM102 JM101
Normal Preheat
14LGC
Higher Preheat
Page 57
Model Name : AS*A07/ 09/ 12LGC
[Condition] Ambient
temperature
Indoor / Outdoor - Same temperature
Refrigerant
amount
Standard amount
Piping
length
5.0m (Height difference 1m)
Power
voltage
50Hz - 230V
Operation
condition
TEST mode (Cooling), Hi Fan, Horizontal direction, Front air flow
Measuring
method
[Constant Frequency Operation Method (Test mode)]
1. Operate on Colling mode, and press TEST button of remote control.
2. Operate continuously for 30 minutes. (After 60 minutes of operation, Test mode is released automatically.)
(1) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor Low Pressure Curve
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
(2) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor Total Electric Current Curve
Measure the low pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve. Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable.
In/outdoor ambient temparature [degC] In/outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Low-pressure of outdoor unit [MPa]
Low-pressure of outdoor unit [MPa]
In/outdoor ambient temparature [degC] In/outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Outdoor total electric current [A]
Outdoor total electric current [A]
08-04
[50Hz-230V]
0.7
0.8
0.9
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
RH50% RH60% RH70%
[50Hz-230V]
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1
1.1
1.2
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
RH50%
RH60%
RH70%
[50Hz-230V]
2.6
2.8
3
3.2
3.4
3.6
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
RH50% RH60% RH70%
[50Hz-230V]
3.4
3.6
3.8
4
4.2
4.4
4.6
4.8
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
RH50%
RH60%
RH70%
8-3. Outdoor unit Pressure Value and Total Electric Current Curve
8-3-1 Cooling operation
Page 58
Model Name : AS*A14LGC
[Condition] Ambient
temperature
Indoor / Outdoor - Same temperature
Refrigerant
amount
Standard amount
Piping
length
5.0m (Height difference 1m)
Power
voltage
50Hz - 230V
Operation
condition
TEST mode (Cooling), Hi Fan, Horizontal direction, Front air flow
Measuring
method
[Constant Frequency Operation Method (Test mode)]
1. Operate on Colling mode, and press TEST button of remote control.
2. Operate continuously for 30 minutes. (After 60 minutes of operation, Test mode is released automatically.)
(1) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor Low Pressure Curve
AS*A14LGC
AS*A14LGC
(2) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor Total Electric Current Curve
Measure the low pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve. Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable.
In/outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Low-pressure of outdoor unit [MPa]
In/outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Outdoor total electric current [A]
08-05
[50Hz-230V]
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1
1.1
1.2
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
RH50%
RH60%
RH70%
[50Hz-230V]
3.4
3.6
3.8
4
4.2
4.4
4.6
4.8
16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32
RH50%
RH60%
RH70%
Page 59
Model Name : AS*A07/ 09/ 12LGC
[Condition] Ambient
temperature
Indoor 15, 20, 23degC, Outdoor 2, 7, 12degC
Refrigerant
amount
Standard amount
Piping 5.0m (Height difference 1m)
Power
voltage
50Hz - 230V
Operation
condition
TEST mode (Heating), Hi Fan, Lower direction, Front air flow
Measuring
method
[Constant Frequency Operation Method (Test mode)]
1. Operate on Heating mode, and press TEST button of remote control.
2. Operate continuously for 30 minutes. (After 60 minutes of operation, Test mode is released automatically.)
(1) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor High Pressure Curve
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A07/ 09LGC
AS*A12LGC
AS*A12LGC
(2) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor Total Electric Current Curve
Outdoor ambient temparature [degC] Outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
High-pressure of outdoor unit [MPa]
High-pressure of outdoor unit [MPa]
Outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Outdoor total electric current [A]
Outdoor total electric current [A]
length
08-06
Measure the high pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve. Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable.
8-3-2 Heating operation
[50Hz-230V]
2.2
2.4
2.6
2.8
3
3.2
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
15 degC 20 degC (Indoor ambient temp.) 23 degC
[50Hz-230V]
4.4
4.8
5.2
5.6
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
15 degC
20 degC (Indoor ambient temp.)
23 degC
[50Hz-230V]
2.6
2.8
3
3.2
3.4
3.6
3.8
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
[50Hz-230V]
5.6
6
6.4
6.8
7.2
7.6
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
15 degC 20 degC (Indoor ambient temp.) 23 degC
15 degC 20 degC (Indoor ambient temp.) 23 degC
Page 60
Model Name : AS*A14LGC
[Condition] Ambient
temperature
Indoor 15, 20, 23degC, Outdoor 2, 7, 12degC
Refrigerant
amount
Standard amount
Piping 5.0m (Height difference 1m)
Power
voltage
50Hz - 230V
Operation
condition
TEST mode (Heating), Hi Fan, Lower direction, Front air flow
Measuring
method
[Constant Frequency Operation Method (Test mode)]
1. Operate on Heating mode, and press TEST button of remote control.
2. Operate continuously for 30 minutes. (After 60 minutes of operation, Test mode is released automatically.)
(1) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor High Pressure Curve
AS*A14LGC
AS*A14LGC
(2) Indoor/Outdoor Temperature - Outdoor Total Electric Current Curve
Outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
High-pressure of outdoor unit [MPa]
Outdoor ambient temparature [degC]
Outdoor total electric current [A]
length
08-07
Measure the high pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve. Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable.
[50Hz-230V]
2.2
2.4
2.6
2.8
3.0
3.2
3.4
3.6
3.8
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
[50Hz-230V]
5.0
5.2
5.4
5.6
5.8
6.0
6.2
6.4
6.6
6.8
7.0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
15 degC 20 degC (Indoor ambient temp.) 23 degC
15 degC
20 degC (Indoor ambient temp.)
23 degC
Page 61
0.00 33.62 1.15 0.00 176.03 1.10
5.00 25.93 1.39 5.00 134.23 1.36
10.00 20.18 1.66 10.00 103.34 1.63
15.00 15.84 1.94 15.00 80.28 1.92
20.00 12.54 2.22 20.00 62.91 2.21
25.00 10.00 2.50 25.00 49.70 2.51
30.00 8.04 2.77 30.00 39.57 2.79
35.00 6.51 3.03 35.00 31.74 3.06
40.00 5.30 3.27 40.00 25.64 3.30
45.00 4.35 3.48 45.00 20.85 3.53
50.00 3.59 3.68 50.00 17.06 3.73
55.00 2.98 3.85 55.00 14.10 3.90
60.00 2.47 4.00 60.00 11.64 4.55
65.00 2.09 4.14 65.00 9.69 4.19
70.00 1.76 4.25 70.00 8.12 4.30
75.00 1.49 4.35 75.00 6.83 4.40
80.00 1.27 4.44 80.00 5.78 4.48
85.00 1.09 4.51 85.00 4.91 4.55
90.00 0.93 4.57 90.00 4.19 4.61
95.00 0.81 4.63 95.00 3.59 4.66
100.00
0.70
4.67
100.00
3.09
4.71
0.00 168.6 0.36 -20.00 48.13 0.45 -20.00 101.7 1.37
5.00 130.7 0.45 -15.00 36.07 0.58 -15.00 76.31 1.67
10.00 102.2 0.56 -10.00 27.29 0.74 -10.00 57.73 1.99
15.00 80.51 0.70 -5.00 20.84 0.93 -5.00 44.01 2.33
20.00 63.89 0.85 0.00 16.05 1.14 0.00 33.80 2.66
25.00 51.05 1.01 5.00 12.45 1.38 5.00 26.14 2.97
30.00 41.07 1.20 10.00 9.736 1.64 10.00 20.35 3.27
35.00 33.26 1.41 15.00 7.672 1.91 15.00 15.96 3.53
40.00 27.09 1.62 20.00 6.090 2.19 20.00 12.59 3.76
45.00 22.20 1.85 25.00 4.869 2.47 25.00 10.00 3.96
50.00 18.29 2.08 30.00 3.918 2.74 30.00 7.990 4.14
55.00 15.15 2.31 35.00 3.173 3.00 35.00 6.423 4.28
60.00 12.62 2.54 40.00 2.586 3.24 40.00 5.192 4.40
65.00 10.56 2.76 45.00 2.120 3.46 45.00 4.222 4.50
70.00 8.878 2.97 50.00 1.747 3.66 50.00 3.451 4.59
75.00 7.498 3.17 55.00 1.448 3.83 55.00 2.836 4.66
80.00 6.361 3.36 60.00 1.206 3.99 60.00 2.343 4.71
85.00 5.419 3.53 65.00 1.009 4.12 65.00 1.945 4.76
90.00 4.635 3.69 70.00 0.849 4.24 70.00 1.623 4.80
95.00 3.980 3.83 75.00 0.717 4.34 75.00 1.361 4.83
100.00 3.430 3.96 80.00 0.608 4.43 80.00 1.146 4.85
105.00 2.967 4.07 85.00 0.518 4.51 85.00 0.970 4.88
110.00 2.575 4.17 90.00 0.444 4.57 90.00 0.824 4.89
115.00 2.243 4.26 95.00 0.381 4.63 95.00 0.703 4.91
120.00
1.960
4.34
100.00
0.328
4.68
100.00
0.602 4.92
Room temperature thermistor
Temp ( C)
Resistance(k )
Voltage(V)
Indoor heat exchanger thermistor
Temp ( C)
Resistance(k )
Voltage(V)
Discharge thermistor
Temp ( C)
Resistance(k )
Voltage(V)
Outdoor heat exchanger thermistor
Temp ( C)
Resistance(k )
Voltage(V)
Temp ( C)
Resistance(k )
Voltage(V)
Outdoor temperature thermistor
08-08
8-4. Thermistor Resistance Values
8-4-1 INDOOR UNIT
8-4-2 OUTDOOR UNIT
Page 62
08-09
MODEL : AS*A07LGC
COOLING
HEATING
8-5. Capacity/ Input Data
°CDB
°CWB
TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI
1.97
1.87
1.76
1.66
1.48
1.37
2.19
2.08
1.97
1.85
1.65
1.53
1.41
1.34
1.26
1.19
1.06
0.98
0.34
0.38
0.42
0.46
0.46
0.46
2.26
2.15
2.03
1.91
1.70
1.58
1.53
1.45
1.37
1.29
1.15
1.07
0.34
0.38
0.42
0.46
0.46
0.46
2.41
2.29
2.17
2.04
1.82
1.68
1.54
1.46
1.38
1.30
1.16
1.07
0.34
0.38
0.42
0.47
0.47
0.47
2.49
2.36
2.23
2.10
1.87
1.74
1.66
1.58
1.49
1.40
1.25
1.16
0.34
0.38
0.43
0.47
0.47
0.47
2.64
2.50
2.37
2.23
1.98
1.84
1.65
1.57
1.48
1.39
1.24
1.15
0.35
0.39
0.43
0.47
0.47
0.47
2.79
2.65
2.50
2.35
2.10
1.94
1.76
1.67
1.58
1.49
1.32
1.23
0.35
0.39
0.44
0.48
0.48
0.48
1.40
1.33
1.26
1.18
1.05
0.98
0.33
0.37
0.41
0.45
0.45
0.45
Outdoor temperature
182123
25
121516
183223
AFR
12.5
271929
21
°CDB
20
25
30
35
40
43
°CDB
°CDB °CWB TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
-15 -16
2.25
2.56
2.93
3.47
4.05
4.41
4.64
4.81
0.99
1.02
1.05
1.09
1.15
1.17
1.19
1.18
2.19
2.50
2.86
3.39
3.96
4.31
4.53
4.69
1.01
1.04
1.07
1.12
1.17
1.20
1.21
1.20
2.14
2.43
2.79
3.31
3.86
4.20
4.42
4.58
1.03
1.06
1.10
1.14
1.19
1.22
1.24
1.23
2.09
2.37
2.72
3.23
3.76
4.10
4.31
4.46
1.05
1.08
1.12
1.16
1.22
1.25
1.26
1.25
2.03
2.31
2.65
3.14
3.67
3.99
4.20
4.35
1.07
1.11
1.14
1.19
1.24
1.27
1.29
1.27
-10 -11
-5 -7
0 -2
5 3
7 6
10 8
15 10
Outdoor temperature
Indoor temperature
1618202224
AFR
12.5
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
SHC : Sensible Heat capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
Page 63
08-10
MODEL : AS*A09LGC
COOLING
HEATING
°CDB
°CWB
TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI
2.34
2.22
2.10
1.98
1.76
1.63
2.61
2.48
2.34
2.20
1.96
1.82
1.61
1.53
1.44
1.36
1.21
1.12
0.45
0.50
0.56
0.62
0.62
0.62
2.70
2.56
2.42
2.28
2.03
1.88
1.75
1.66
1.57
1.48
1.32
1.22
0.45
0.51
0.56
0.62
0.62
0.62
2.87
2.73
2.58
2.43
2.16
2.00
1.76
1.67
1.58
1.48
1.32
1.22
0.46
0.51
0.57
0.63
0.63
0.62
2.96
2.81
2.66
2.50
2.23
2.07
1.90
1.80
1.70
1.60
1.43
1.32
0.46
0.51
0.57
0.63
0.63
0.63
3.14
2.98
2.82
2.65
2.36
2.19
1.89
1.79
1.70
1.59
1.42
1.32
0.46
0.52
0.58
0.64
0.64
0.63
3.32
3.15
2.98
2.80
2.50
2.31
2.01
1.91
1.81
1.70
1.51
1.40
0.47
0.53
0.58
0.64
0.64
0.64
1.60
1.52
1.44
1.35
1.20
1.12
0.44
0.50
0.55
0.61
0.61
0.61
Outdoor temperature
182123
25
121516
183223
AFR
12.5
271929
21
°CDB
20
25
30
35
40
43
°CDB
°CDB °CWB TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
-15 -16
2.25
2.56
2.93
3.47
4.05
4.41
4.64
4.81
0.99
1.02
1.05
1.09
1.15
1.17
1.19
1.18
2.19
2.50
2.86
3.39
3.96
4.31
4.53
4.69
1.01
1.04
1.07
1.12
1.17
1.20
1.21
1.20
2.14
2.43
2.79
3.31
3.86
4.20
4.42
4.58
1.03
1.06
1.10
1.14
1.19
1.22
1.24
1.23
2.09
2.37
2.72
3.23
3.76
4.10
4.31
4.46
1.05
1.08
1.12
1.16
1.22
1.25
1.26
1.25
2.03
2.31
2.65
3.14
3.67
3.99
4.20
4.35
1.07
1.11
1.14
1.19
1.24
1.27
1.29
1.27
-10 -11
-5 -7
0 -2
5 3
7 6
10 8
15 10
Outdoor temperature
Indoor temperature
1618202224
AFR
12.5
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
SHC : Sensible Heat capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
Page 64
08-11
MODEL : AS*A12LGC
COOLING
HEATING
°CDB
°CWB
TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI
3.18
3.03
2.86
2.69
2.27
2.09
3.55
3.37
3.19
2.99
2.53
2.33
2.21
2.11
1.99
1.87
1.58
1.45
0.62
0.71
0.79
0.88
0.82
0.82
3.67
3.49
3.30
3.09
2.62
2.41
2.41
2.29
2.17
2.03
1.72
1.58
0.63
0.71
0.79
0.88
0.82
0.82
3.91
3.72
3.52
3.30
2.79
2.57
2.41
2.30
2.17
2.04
1.72
1.59
0.63
0.72
0.80
0.89
0.83
0.83
4.03
3.83
3.63
3.40
2.87
2.65
2.61
2.48
2.35
2.20
1.86
1.71
0.64
0.72
0.81
0.895
0.83
0.83
4.27
4.06
3.84
3.60
3.05
2.81
2.60
2.47
2.34
2.19
1.85
1.71
0.64
0.73
0.81
0.90
0.84
0.84
4.51
4.29
4.06
3.81
3.22
2.96
2.77
2.63
2.49
2.33
1.97
1.82
0.65
0.74
0.82
0.91
0.85
0.85
2.20
2.09
1.98
1.86
1.57
1.45
0.61
0.70
0.78
0.86
0.80
0.80
Outdoor temperature
182123
25
121516
183223
AFR
12.5
271929
21
°CDB
20
25
30
35
40
43
°CDB
°CDB °CWB TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
-15 -16
3.40
3.76
4.18
4.68
5.0
5
5
.36
5.55
5.54
1.72
1.7
2
1
.72
1.72
1.52
1.51
1.5
1
1
.41
3.32
3.67
4.08
4.57
4.9
3
5.23
5.42
5.41
1.76
1.7
6
1
.76
1.76
1.55
1.54
1.5
4
1
.44
3.24
3.5
8
3
.98
4.46
4.81
5.10
5.2
9
5
.28
1.80
1.79
1.79
1.80
1.5
8
1.57
1.57
1.47
3.16
3.4
9
3
.88
4.35
4.69
4.97
5.1
6
5
.15
1.83
1.8
3
1
.83
1.83
1.61
1.60
1.6
0
1
.50
3.07
3.4
0
3
.78
4.24
4.57
4.85
5.0
2
5
.01
1.87
1.86
1.87
1.87
1.6
4
1.63
1.63
1.53
-10 -11
-5 -7
0 -2
5 3
7 6
10 8
15 10
Outdoor temperature
Indoor temperature
1618202224
AFR
12.5
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
SHC : Sensible Heat capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
Page 65
08-12
MODEL : AS*A14LGC
COOLING
HEATING
°CDB
°CWB
TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI TC SHC PI
3.72
3.55
3.36
3.16
2.78
2.53
4.14
3.95
3.75
3.52
3.09
2.82
2.60
2.48
2.35
2.21
1.94
1.77
0.76
0.86
0.96
1.06
1.04
1.03
4.29
4.08
3.87
3.64
3.20
2.91
2.83
2.69
2.55
2.40
2.11
1.92
0.77
0.87
0.96
1.06
1.05
1.03
4.57
4.35
4.13
3.88
3.41
3.11
2.83
2.70
2.56
2.41
2.12
1.93
0.78
0.87
0.97
1.07
1.06
1.04
4.71
4.49
4.26
4.00
3.51
3.20
3.06
2.92
2.77
2.60
2.28
2.08
0.78
0.88
0.98
1.08
1.06
1.05
4.99
4.76
4.51
4.24
3.73
3.39
3.05
2.91
2.76
2.59
2.28
2.07
0.79
0.89
0.99
1.09
1.08
1.06
5.28
5.03
4.77
4.48
3.94
3.59
3.25
3.10
2.94
2.76
2.42
2.21
0.80
0.90
1.00
1.10
1.09
1.07
2.58
2.46
2.34
2.19
1.93
1.76
0.75
0.85
0.94
1.04
1.03
1.01
Outdoor temperature
182123
25
121516
183223
AFR
13.3
271929
21
°CDB
20
25
30
35
40
43
°CDB
°CDB °CWB TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
-15 -16
3.26
3.72
4.21
4.85
5.3
3
5
.57
5.66
5.72
1.69
1.7
7
1
.85
1.97
1.91
1.92
1.8
3
1
.77
3.19
3.63
4.11
4.74
5.2
1
5.43
5.53
5.59
1.72
1.8
1
1
.89
2.02
1.95
1.96
1.8
7
1
.81
3.11
3.5
4
4
.01
4.62
5.08
5.30
5.3
9
5
.45
1.76
1.84
1.93
2.06
1.9
9
2.00
1.91
1.85
3.03
3.4
5
3
.91
4.51
4.95
5.17
5.2
6
5
.31
1.79
1.8
8
1
.97
2.10
2.03
2.04
1.9
5
1
.88
2.95
3.3
6
3
.81
4.39
4.83
5.04
5.1
2
5
.18
1.83
1.92
2.01
2.14
2.0
7
2.08
1.99
1.92
-10 -11
-5 -7
0 -2
5 3
7 6
10 8
15 10
Outdoor temperature
Indoor temperature
1618202224
AFR
13.3
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
SHC : Sensible Heat capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
AFR : Air flow rate (m3/min)
TC : Total capacity (kW)
PI : Power Input (kW)
Page 66
9 . REPLACEMENT PARTS
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 67
Air Filter
Air Filter
Front Panel
Receiver Window
Clamper (Grille)
Clamper (Grille)
Intake Grille
Panel Cover
Remote Control
Remote Control Holder
REPLACEMENT PARTS
09-01
Models : AS*A07LGC AS*A09LGC AS*A12LGC AS*A14LGC
Page 68
Evaporator Assy
Joint Pipe Assy
Filter Guide
Evaporator Holder R
Evaporator Holder L
Rear Bracket
09-02
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AS*A07LGC AS*A09LGC AS*A12LGC AS*A14LGC
Page 69
Casing Cover B
Casing Cover F
R and L Louver B
Fan Guard
Fan Motor
Crossflow Fan Assy
Shaft Holder C
Louver U
Louver Z
Bracket Panel
Casing
Motor Cover
Louver Gear Holder
Louver Gear
Motor Step
Drain Hose Assy
Drain Cap
09-03
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AS*A07LGC AS*A09LGC AS*A12LGC AS*A14LGC
Page 70
Display PCB Assy
Display Case
Power Cord Assy
Controller PCB Assy
Control Box
Box Shield
Control Cover
Cover Shield
09-04
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AS*A07LGC AS*A09LGC AS*A12LGC AS*A14LGC
Page 71
Top Panel Assy
Front Panel Assy
Protective Net
Cabinet Left Assy
Emblem
Switch Cover
Valve Bracket
Cabinet Right Assy
Valve Bracket Cover
Motor Bracket
Propeller Fan
REM Plate Assy
Reactor Assy
Separator Assy
Fan Motor
09-05
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AO*R07LGC AO*R09LGC AO*R12LGC
Fan Ring
Page 72
Separate Pipe Assy (Cond)
Exit Pipe
Compressor Assy
3 way Valve Assy
Pulse Motor Valve Assy
Expansion Valve Coil
Discharge Pipe Assy
Muffler
4 way Valve
Cushion
2 way Valve Assy
Base Assy
Condenser Assy
Entrance Pipe Assy (Cond)
09-06
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AO*R07LGC AO*R09LGC
Models : AO*R12LGC
Separate Pipe Assy (Cond)
Exit Pipe
Compressor Assy
3 way Valve Assy
Pulse Motor Valve Assy
Expansion Valve Coil
Joint Pipe Assy (Cond)
Suction Pipe Assy
Muffler
4 way Valve
Cushion
2 way Valve Assy
Base Assy
Condenser Assy
Entrance Pipe Assy (Cond)
Discharge Pipe Assy
Page 73
Terminal
Terminal Cover
Controller PCB Assy
Sealed Panel
Inverter Case Assy
PCB Holder
09-07
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AO*R07LGC AO*R09LGC AO*R12LGC
Bracket Terminal
Heat sink A
Heat sink B
Page 74
Top Panel Assy
Front Panel Assy
Protective Net
Condenser Assy
Emblem
Switch Cover
Base Assy
Motor Bracket
Propeller Fan
Fan Motor
09-08
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AO*R14LGC
Fan Ring
Separate Wall Sub Assy
Page 75
09-09
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AO*R14LGC
OUTDOOR UNIT
Bracket Valve Cover
Expansion Valve Coil
Bracket Valve
2-Way Valve Assy
Pulse Motor Valve Assy
Suction Pipe Assy
3-Way Valve Assy
Discharge Pipe Assy
4-Way Valve
Muffler (3-Way Valve)
Pipe (Cond Sepa) Assy
Entrance Pipe Assy
Compressor Assy
Pipe (Cond Ex) Assy
Page 76
09-10
REPLACEMENT PARTS
Models : AO*R14LGC
PCB Holder
Inverter Case
Terminal
OUTDOOR UNIT
Inverter Case Cover
Controller PCB Assy
Page 77
10 . INSTALLATION MANUAL
R410A
WALL MOUNTED type
INVERTER
Page 78
For authorized service personnel only.
(1) For the room air conditioner to operate satisfactory, install it as outlined in this installation manual. (2) Connect the indoor unit and outdoor unit with the air conditioner piping and cords available standards parts. This
installation manual describes the correct connections using the standard accessories and the parts specified in
this installation manual. (3) Have installation work done by authorized service personnel only. (4) Never cut the power cord, lengthen or shorten the cord, or change the plug. (5) Also do not use an extension cord. (6) Plug in the power cord plug firmly. If the receptacle is loose, repair it before using the room air conditioner.
(7) Do not turn on the power until all installation work is complete.
WARNING
Be careful not to scratch the air conditioner when handling it.
After installation, explain correct operation to the customer, using the operating manual.
Let the customer keep this installation manual because it is used when the air conditioner is serviced or moved.
The maximum length of the piping is 20 m. The maximum height difference of the piping is 15 m,
if the units are further apart than these, correct operation can not be guaranteed.
STANDARD ACCESSORIES
The following installation accessories are supplied. Use them as required.
Name and Shape Q’ty Name and Shape Q’ty
Connection pipe assembly
Connection cord
Wall pipe
Decorative tape
Vinyl tape
Wall cap
Saddle
Drain hose
Tapping screws
Sealant
Name
Wall hook bracket
Remote control unit
Battery
Tapping screw (large)
Cloth tape
1
1
2
One set of following parts are necessary in istallation of this product.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENT
Always make the air conditioner power supply a special branch circuit and provide a special switch and receptacle. Do not extend the power cord.
1
8
2
Tapping screw (small)
Air cleaning filter
2
Decide the mounting position with the customer as follows:
1. INDOOR UNIT
(1) Install the indoor unit level on a strong wall which is not subject to
vibration.
(2) The inlet and outlet ports should not be obstructed : the air should
be able to blow all over the room. (3) Install the unit near an electric outlet or special branch circuit. (4) Do not install the unit where it will be exposed to direct sunlight. (5) Install the unit where connection to the outdoor unit is easy. (6) Install the unit where the drain pipe can be easily installed. (7) Take servicing, etc. into consideration and leave the spaces shown
in (Fig. 2). Also install the unit where the filter can be removed.
2. OUTDOOR UNIT
(1) If possible, do not install the unit where it will be exposed to direct
sunlight. (If necessary, install a blind that does not interfere with
the air flow.) (2) Do not install the unit where a strong wind blows or where it is very
dusty. (3) Do not install the unit where people pass. (4) Take you neighbors into consideration so that they are not disturbed
by air blowing into their windows or by noise. (5) Provide the space shown in Fig. 2 so that the air flow is not blocked.
Also for efficient operation, leave open three of the four directions
front, rear, and both sides.
WARNING
Install at a place that can withstand the weight of the indoor and outdoor units and install positively so that the units will not topple or fall.
CAUTION
(1) Do not install where there is the danger of com-
bustible gas leakage. (2) Do not install near heat sources. (3) If children under 10 years old may approach the
unit, take preventive measures so that they can-
not reach the unit. (4) Install the indoor unit on the wall where the height
from the floors more than 180 cm.
SELECTING THE MOUNTING POSITION
[Indoor unit piping direction]
The piping can be connected in the six directions indicated in (Fig. 1). When the piping is connected in direction 2, 3, 4 or 5, cut along the piping groove in the side of the front cover with a hacksaw.
INSTALLATION DIAGRAM OF INDOOR AND OUTDOOR UNITS
Fig. 2
[INDOOR UNIT]
Fig. 1
1 Rear outlet
2 Right
outlet
3 Bottom outlet
4 Left bottom
outlet
5 Left
outlet
[OUTDOOR UNIT]
(Rear)
FRONT PANEL REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION
Fig. 4
INTAKE GRILLE REMOVAL
(1) Open the intake grille. (2) Pull down the knob. (3) Lift the intake grille upward, until the axle at the top of the in-
take grille is removed.
INTAKE GRILLE INSTALLATION
(1) The fixing axle of the intake grille is installed on the Panel. (2) Lay down the intake grille.
FRONT PANEL REMOVAL
(1) Remove intake grille (Reference the intake grille removal.) (2) Remove wire cover. (3) Remove three screws. (4) The front panel is pulled to the front, raising the upper surface,
and a front panel is removed.
THE FRONT PANEL INSTALLATION
(1) Firstly, fit the lower part of the front panel, and insert top and
bottom hooks. (Three top sides, eight bottom sides) (2) Three screws is attached. (3) The wire cover is attached. (4) The intake grille is attached.
Front panel
Bearing
Mounting shaft
Intake grille
Intake grille
Knob
Front panel
Fig. 3
Drain hose
Outdoor unit bottom
Remote control unit holder
1
Drain pipe
1
POWER
Installation instruction on the back.
CAUTION
(1) The power source capacity must be the sum of the air conditioner current and the current of other electrical appliances. When the
current contracted capacity is insufficient, change the contracted capacity.
(2) When the voltage is low and the air conditioner is difficult to start, contact the power company for increasing the voltage.
WARNING
(1) The rated voltage of this product is 230 V AC 50 Hz. (2) Before turning on the power, check if the voltage is within the
220 V -10 % to 240 V +10 % range.
(3) Always use a special branch circuit and install a special
receptacle to supply power to the room air conditioner.
(4) Use a circuit breaker and receptacle matched to the capacity of
the air conditioner.
(5) Do not extend the power cord. (6) Perform wiring work in accordance with standards so that the
air conditioner can be operated safely and correctly.
(7) Install a leakage circuit breaker in accordance with the related
laws and regulations and electric company standards.
Explain the following to the customer in accordance with the op­erating manual: (1) Starting and stopping method,
operation switching, temperat­ure adjustment, timer, air flow switching, and other remote control unit operations.
(2) Air filter removal and cleaning,
and how to use the air louvers.
(3) Give the operating and installat-
ion manuals to the customer.
CUSTOMER GUIDANCE
CAUTION
Install the front panel and in­take grille securely. If installa­tion is imperfect, the front panel or intake grille may fall off and cause injury.
Be sure that the top hole of the front panel is hooked securely to the hook of the base.
Bottom holes
(six position)
Front panel
Indoor unit
Bottom hooks (two position)
PUMP DOWN OPERATION (FORCED COOLING OPERATION)
To avoid discharging refrigerant into the atmosphere at the time of relocation or disposal, recover refrigerant by doing the cooling operation or forced cooling operation according to the following procedure. (When the cooling operation cannot start in winter, and so on, start the forced cooling operation.).
(1) Do the air purging of the charge hose by connecting the charging hose of gauge manifold to the charging
port of 3 way valve and opening the low-pressure valve slightly. (2) Close the valve stem of 2 way valve completely. (3) Start the cooling operation or following forced cooling operation.
Keep on pressing the MANUAL AUTO button of the indoor unit for more than 10 seconds.
The operation indicator lamp and timer indicator lamp will begin to flash simultaneously during test run.
(The forced cooling operation cannot start if the MANUAL AUTO button is not kept on pressing for more
than 10 seconds.) (4) Close the valve stem of 3 way valve when the reading on the compound pressure gage becomes 0.05~0 Mpa
(0.5~0 kg/cm2). (5) Stop the operation.
• Press the START/STOP button of the remote control unit to stop the operation.
• Press the MANUAL AUTO button when stopping the operation from indoor unit side.
(It is not necessary to press on keeping for more than 10 seconds.)
CAUTION
During the pump-down operation, make sure that the compressor is turned off before you remove the refrigerant
piping.
Do not remove the connection pipe while the compressor is in operation with 2 way or 3 way valve open. This
may cause abnormal pressure in the refrigeration cycle that leads to breakage and even injury.
6 Left rear
outlet
CAUTION
(1) When the outdoor temperature is 0 °C or less, do not use the accessory
drain pipe and drain cap. If the drain pipe and drain cap are used, the drain water in the pipe may freeze in extremety cold weather. (Reverse cycle model only)
(2) In the area with heavy snowfall, if the intake and outlet of outdoor unit
is blocked with snow, it might become difficult to get warm and it is likely to cause of the breakdown. Please construct a canopy and a ped­estal or place the unit on a high stand (local configured).
Remote
control unit
Connection Cord
Conform to Type245 IEC57 (1 or 1.5 mm2)
10 cm or over
60 cm or over
10 cm or over
20 cm or over
Tapping
screw
(small)
Remote
control unit
holder
6 cm or over
Wall hook bracket
5 cm or over
150 cm or over
(Wall cap)
180 cm or over
5 cm or over
25 cm or over
9 cm or over
45.4 cm
32 cm
Bottom hooks
(six position)
Bottom holes (two position)
Top holes (two sides)
Top hole (center)
Top hook (center)
Front panel
Top hooks (two sides)
Indoor unit
Remote control unit holder
1
Drain pipe
Wire cover
Screws (Wire cover)
Screws (3 position)
SPLIT TYPE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
INSTALLATION MANUAL
(PART NO. 9317265003-01)
The basic installation work procedures are the same as conventional refrigerant (R22) models.
However, pay careful attention to the following points:
(1) Since the working pressure is 1.6 times higher than that of conventional refrigerant (R22) models,
some of the piping and installation and service tools are special.(See the table below.) Especially, when replacing a conventional refrigerant (R22) model with a new refrigerant R410A model, always replace the conventional piping and flare nuts with the R410A piping and flare nuts.
(2) Models that use refrigerant R410A have a different charging port thread diameter to prevent
erroneous charging with conventional refrigerant (R22) and for safety. Therefore, check beforehand.[The charging port thread diameter for R410A is 1/2 threads per inch.]
(3) Be more careful that foreign matter (oil, water, etc.) does not enter the piping than with refrigerant
(R22) models. Also, when storing the piping ,securely seal the opening by pinching ,taping, etc.
(4) When charging the refrigerant, take into account the slight change in the composition of the
gas and liquid phases, and always charge from the liquid phase side whose composition is stable.
This air conditioner uses new refrigerant HFC (R410A).
Special tools for R410A
Copper pipes
It is necessary to use seamless copper pipes and it is desirable that the amount of residual oil is less than 40 mg/10m. Do not use copper pipes having a collapsed, deformed or discolored portion (especially on the interior surface). Otherwise, the ex­pansion value or capillary tube may become blocked with contaminants. As an air conditioner using R410A incurs pressure higher than when using R22, it is necessary to choose adequate materials. Thicknesses of copper pipes used with R410A are as shown in Table1. Never use copper pipes thinner than 0.8mm even when it is available on the market.
Tool name
Gauge manifold
Charge hose
Vacuum pump
Gas leakage detector
Contents of change
Pressure is high and cannot be measured with a conventional gauge. To prevent erroneous mixing of other refrigerants, the diameter of each port has been changed. It is recommended the gauge with seals-0.1 to 5.3 MPa (-1 to 53 bar) for high pressure.
-0.1 to 3.8 MPa (-1 to 38 bar) for low pressure. To increase pressure resistance, the hose material and base size were changed. A conventional vacuum pump can be used by installing a vacuum pump adapter. Special gas leakage detector for HFC refrigerant R410A.
Table 1 Thicknesses of Annealed Copper Pipes
(1) Do not use the existing (for R22) piping and flare nuts.
• If the existing materials are used, the pressure inside the refrigerant cycle will rise and cause breakage, injury, etc.(Use the special R410A materials.)
(2) When installing and relocating the air conditioner, do not mix gases other than the specified refrigerant(R410A)
to enter the refrigerant cycle.
• If air or other gas enters the refrigerant cycle, the pressure inside the cycle will rise to an abnormally high value and cause breakage, injury, etc.
WARNING
Thickness (mm)
Nominal diameter
1/4
3/8
Outer diameter
(mm)
6.35
9.52
R410A
0.80
0.80
[ref.] R22
0.80
0.80
CAUTION
When installing pipes shorter than 3m, sound of the outdoor unit will be transferred to the indoor unit, which will cause large operating sound or some abnormal sound.
Page 79
FINISHING
(1) Insulate between pipes.
For rear, right, and bottom piping, overlap the connection pipe insulation and indoor unit pipe insulation and bind them with vinyl tape so that there is no gap.
For left and left rear piping, butt the connection pipe insulation and indoor unit pipe insulation together and bind them with and vinyl tape so that there is no gap.
For left and left rear piping, wrap the area which accommodates the rear piping storage section with cloth tape.
For left and left rear piping, bind the connection cord to the top of the pipe with vinyl tape.
For left and left rear piping, bundle the piping and drain hose together by wrapping them with cloth tape over within the range of which they fit into the rear piping storage section.
(2) Temporarily fasten the connection cord along the connection pipe with vinyl tape. (Wrap
to about 1/3 the width of the tape from the bottom of the pipe with tape so that water does not enter.)
(3) Fasten the connection pipe to the outside wall with saddles, etc. (4) Fill the gap between the outside wall pipe hole and the pipe with sealant so that rain
water and wind cannot blow in.
(5) Fasten the drain hose to the outside wall, etc.
Fig. 16
Fig. 15
Pipe
(Saddle)
(Outside wall cap)
(Sealant)
(Outdoors)
Pipe
Drain hose
Cloth tape
Wrap with cloth tape
Left piping
Connection cord
Pipe
Drain hose
For connection from the left rear
Connection cord
Wall pipe
Connection pipe
Check the following:
GOOD
Lifted up
Wave
End in water
Overlap the insulation
Bind the pipes together so that there is no gap.
Connection pipe (insulation)
Vinyl tape
Wall
Indoor unit pipe (insullation)
Drain hose
BAD
BAD BAD
1. Check if the piping connections are secure.
2. Check that the stems of 2-way valve and 3-way valve are closed fully.
3. Connect the gauge manifold charge hose to the charging port of the 3-way valve (side with the projection for pushing in the valve core).
4. Open the low pressure side valve of the gauge manifold fully.
5. Operate the vacuum pump and start pump down.
6. Slowly loosen the flare nut of the 3-way valve and check if air enters, then retighten the flare nut. (When the flare nut is loosened the operating sound of the vacuum pump changes and the reading of the compound pressure gauge goes from minus to zero.)
OUTDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION
AIR PURGE
Always use a vacuum pump to purge the air. Refrigerant for purging the air is not charged in the outdoor unit at the factory.
Close the high pressure side valve of the gauge manifold fully and do not operate it during the following work.
Set the unit on a strong stand such as thing made of concrete blocks
to minimize shock and vibration.
Do not set the unit directly on the ground because it will cause trou-
ble.
Connector cover removal
Remove the tapping screws.
Installing the connector cover
(1) After inserting the four hooks, then push upward. (2) Tighten the tapping screws.
7. Pump down the system for at least 15 minutes, then check if the compound pressure gauge reads -0.1 MPa (-76 cmHg, -1 bar).
8. At the end of pump down, close the low pressure side gauge of the gauge manifold fully and stop the vacuum pump.
9. Slowly loosen the valve stem of the 3-way valve. When the compound pressure gauge reading reaches 0.1-0.2 MPa, retighten the valve stem and disconnect the charge hose from the 3-way valve charging port. (If the stem of the 3-way valve is opened fully before the charge hose is disconnected, it may be difficult to disconnect the charge hose.)
10. Fully open the valve stems of the 2-way valve and 3-way valve using a hexagon wrench. (After the valve stem begins to turn, turn it with a torque of less than 2.9 N
m (30 kgfcm) until it
stops turning.)
11. Firmly tighten the 2-way valve and 3-way valve blank cap and the charging port cap.
Fig. 11
CAUTION
(1) Refrigerant must not be discharged into
atmosphere.
(2) After connecting the piping , check the joints for
gas leakage with gas leak detector.
OUTDOOR UNIT WIRING
(1) Remove the outdoor unit connector cover. (2) Bend the end of the cord as shown in the figure. (3) Connect the end of the connection cord fully into the terminal block. (4) Fasten the sheath with a cord clamp. (5) Install the connector cover.
(1) Match the terminal block numbers and connection
cord colors with those of the indoor unit. Erroneous wiring may cause burning of the electric parts.
(2) Connect the connection cords firmly to the terminal
block. Imperfect installation may cause a fire.
(3) Always fasten the outside covering of the connec-
tion cord with the cord clamp. (If the insulator is
chafed, electric leakage may occur.) (4) Securely earth the power cord plug. (5) Do not use the earth screw for an external connector.
Only use for interconnection between two units.
CAUTION
35mm
12mm
5mm
5mm
12mm
25mm
Fig. 13
Sheath
Cord clamp
Earth screw
Outdoor unit terminal blockIndoor unit terminal block
Connection cord
Earth screw
Earth screw
Table 4
Tightening torque
Blank cap 19.6 to 24.5 N
m (200 to 250 kgfcm)
Charging port cap 12.3 to 15.7 N
m (125 to 160 kgfcm)
TEST RUNNING
Perform test operation and check items 1 and 2 below.
For the test operation method, refer to the operating manual.
The outdoor unit, may not operate, depending on the room temperature. In this case, press the TEST RUN button on the remote control unit
while the air conditioner is running. (Point the transmitter section of the remote control unit toward the air conditioner and press the test run button with the tip of a ball-point pen, etc.)
To end test operation, press the remote control unit START/STOP button. (When the air conditioner is run by pressing the test run button, the OPERATION indicator lamp and TIMER indicator lamp will simultaneously flash slowly.)
1. INDOOR UNIT
(1) Is operation of each button on the remote control unit normal? (2) Does each lamp light normally? (3) Do the airflowdirection louver operate normally? (4) Is the drain normal?
2. OUTDOOR UNIT
(1) Is there any abnormal noise and vibration during operation? (2) Will noise, wind, or drain water from the unit disturb the neighbors? (3) Is there any gas leakage?
WARNING
(1) Install the unit where it will not be tilted by more
than 5°.
(2) When installing the outdoor unit where it may ex-
posed to strong wind, fasten it securely.
Connector cord
Cord clamp
Control box
Fig. 14
Connector cord
Connection cord wiring
Run the connection cord to the rear of the outdoor unit within the A range of the arrows shown in the figure. (The connector cover becomes difficult to install.)
Fig. 12
Additional charge
Refrigerant suitable for a piping length of 15 m is charged in the outdoor unit at the factory. When the piping is longer than 15 m, additional charging is necessary. For the additional amount, see the table below.
Pipe length
Additional refrigerant
Table 5
15 m
None
20 m
100 g
Tapping screw
Rear hooks
Connector cover
CAUTION
(1)
When adding refrigerant, add the refrigerant from the charging port at the completion of work.
(2) The maximum length of the piping is 20 m. If
the units are further apart than this, correct operation can not be guaranteed.
Between 15 m and 20 m, when using a connection pipe other than that in the table, charge additional refrigerant with 20g/1 m as the criteria.
Control box cover
Transmitter section
Test run button
Fig. 17
P/N 9317265003-01
L N
3
Drain hose Saddle
INDOOR UNIT
CUTTING THE HOLE IN THE WALL FOR THE CONNECTING PIPING
(1) Cut a 65 mm diameter hole in the wall at the position shown in (Fig.
5).
(2) When cutting the wall hole at the inside of the installation frame, cut
the hole within the range of the left and right center marks of the installation frame. When cutting the wall hole at the outside of the installation frame, cut the hole at least 10 mm lower.
(3) Cut the hole so that the outside end is lower (5 to 10 mm) than the
inside end.
(4) Always align the center of the wall hole. If misaligned, water leakage
will occur.
(5) Cut the wall pipe to match the wall thickness, stick it into the wall cap,
fasten the cap with vinyl tape, and stick the pipe through the hole. (The connection pipe is supplied in the installation set.) (Fig. 5)
(6) For left piping and right piping, cut the hole a little lower so that drain
water will flow freely. (Fig. 5)
Fig. 5
Fasten with vinyl tape
(Wall cap)
(Wall pipe)
(Inside) Wall (Outside)
(1) Remove the cord clamp. (2) Bend the end of the connection cord as shown in the figure.
(1) Match the terminal block numbers and connection
cord colors with those of the outdoor unit. Erroneous wiring may cause burning of the elec­tric parts.
(2) Connect the connection cords firmly to the terminal
block. Imperfect installation may cause a fire.
(3) Always fasten the outside covering of the connec-
tion cord with the cord clamp. (If the insulator is
chafed, electric leakage may occur.) (4) Securely earth the power cord plug. (5) Do not use the earth screw for an external connector.
Only use for interconnection between two units.
Fig. 10
CAUTION
(3) Connect the end of the connection cord fully into the terminal block. (4) Fasten the connection cord with a cord clamp.
INDOOR UNIT WIRING
Connection cord
40 mm
12 mm
60 mm
12 mm
5 mm
5 mm
Wire cover
Cord clamp
Screw
Connection cord
Insert the tab into the square hole of the indoor unit and fasten with a screw.
INSTALLING THE WALL HOOK BRACKET
(1) Install the wall hook bracket so that it is correctly positioned horizon-
tally and vertically. If the wall hook bracket is tiled, water will drip to the floor.
(2) Install the wall hook bracket so that it is strong enough to withstand
the weight of an adult.
Fasten the wall hook bracket to the wall with 6 or more screws through
the holes near the outer edge of the bracket.
Check that there is no rattle at the wall hook bracket.
FORMING THE DRAIN HOSE AND PIPE
WARNING
If the wall pipe is not used, the cord interconnecting the indoor and outdoor units may touch metal and cause electric leakage.
[Rear piping, Right piping, Bottom piping]
Install the indoor unit piping in the direction of the wall hole and bind
the drain hose and pipe together with vinyl tape. (Fig. 7)
Install the piping so that the drain hose is at the bottom.
Wrap the pipe of the indoor unit that visible from the outside with
decorative tape.
[For Left rear piping, Left piping]
Interchange the drain cap and the drain hose.
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
CAUTION
In order to align the drain hose and drain cap, be
sure to insert securely and vertically. ncline insertion will cause water leakage.
When inserting, be sure not to attach any material
besides water. If any other material is attached, it will cause deterioration and water leakage.
After removing drain hose, be sure not to forget
mounting drain cap.
Be sure to fix the drain hose with tape to the bottom
of piping.
CAUTION
Install the wall hook bracket horizontally and perpendicularly.
Removal method of drain hose
Remove the screw at the left of drain hose and pull out drain hose.
Installation method of drain hose
Vertically insert the drain hose toward the inside, so that the drain fixture can accurately align with the screw hole around the drain cock. After inserting and before replacing, please reinstall and fix the removed screws.
Right piping
Bind with vinyl tape
Indoor unit drain hose (bottom)
Pipe (top)
Rear piping Bottom piping
Be sure to install around the drain hose connector.
As the screw is inside, be sure to use screwdriver treated with
magnet.
Screw Drain hose
Drain fixture
Screw hole
Drain hose
Screw
Drain cock
Drain fixture
For left piping and left rear piping, align the marks on the wall hook bracket and shape the connection pipe.
Bend the connection piping at the bend radius of 70 mm or more and
install no more than 35 mm from the wall.
After passing the indoor piping and drain hose through the wall hole,
hang the indoor unit on the hooks at the top and bottom of the wall hook bracket.
[Installing the indoor unit]
Hang the indoor unit from the hooks at the top of the wall hook bracket.
Insert the spacer, etc. between the indoor unit and the wall hook
bracket and separate the bottom of the indoor unit from the wall.
Fig. 8
After hooking the indoor unit to the top hook, hook the fittings of the indoor unit to the two bottom hooks while lowering the unit and pushing it against the wall.
CONNECTION
(1) Install the outdoor unit wall cap (supplied with the optional installation set
or procured at the site) to the wall pipe. (2) Connect the outdoor unit and indoor unit piping. (3) After matching the center of the flare surface and tightening the nut hand
tight, tighten the nut to the specified tightening torque with a torque wrench.
(Table 2)
FLARING
(1) Cut the connection pipe to the necessary
length with a pipe cutter. (2) Hold the pipe downward so that cuttings
will not enter the pipe and remove the
burrs. (3) Insert the flare nut onto the pipe and flare
the pipe with a flaring tool.
Insert the flare nut (always use the flare nut attached to the indoor and outdoor units respectively) onto the pipe and perform the flare processing with a flare tool. Use the special R410A flare tool, or the conv­entional (for R22) flare tool. When using the conventional flare tool, always use an allowance adjustment gauge and secure the A dimension shown in table 3 .
CONNECTING THE PIPING
Check if [L] is flared uniformly and is not cracked or scratched.
Fig. 9
Die
A
Pipe
Top hooks
Indoor unit
Bottom hooks
Wall hook bracket
Indoor unit
Wall hook bracket
(Spacer)
Table 2 Flare nut tightening torque
Tighten with two wrenches.
Torque wrench
Wrench (fixed)
Flare nut
Indoor unit pipe
Connection pipe
To prevent gas leakage, coat the flare surface with refrigerator oil.
Table 3 Pipe outside diameter
Flare nut
6.35 mm dia.
9.52 mm dia.
Tightening torque
15.7 to 17.6 N
m
(160 to 180 kgf
cm)
29.4 to 41.1 N
m
(300 to 420 kgf
cm)
A (mm)
Pipe outside
diameter
ø 6.35 mm (1/4”) ø 9.52 mm (3/8”)
Flare tool for
R410A, clutch type
0 to 0.5 0 to 0.5
Conventional (R22) flare tool
Clutch type
1.0 to 1.5
1.0 to 1.5
Wing nut type
1.5 to 2.0
1.5 to 2.0
CAUTION
(1) Fasten a flare nut with a torque wrench as instructed in this manual. If
fastened too tight, the flare nut may be broken after a long period of time and cause a leakage of refrigerant.
(2) During installation, make sure that the refrigerant pipe is attached firmly
before you run the compressor. Do not operate the compressor under the condition of refrigerant piping not attached properly with 2-way or 3-way valve open. This may cause abnormal pressure in the refrigeration cycle that leads to breakage and even injury.
Installation method of Drain cap
Use a hexagonal wrench (4mm at op-
posite side) to insert the drain cap, till the drain cap contacts the tip of drain cock.
No gap
Hexagonal wrench
Drain cock
Drain cap
Drain cap
Indoor unit drain hose
Remove the drain cap by pulling at the projection at the end of the cap with pliers, etc.
For left outlet piping, cut off the piping outlet cutting groove with a hacksaw.
Center mark
at least 10 mm lower
Center mark
65 mm dia. hole 65 mm dia. hole
at least 10 mm lower
5 to 10 mm low
Wall hook bracket
Tapping screw
Connection pipe (6.35 mm dia.)
Connection pipe (9.52 mm dia.)
Align the marks. Bend (R70) with a pipe bender
Screw
Wire cover
Screw
Screw
Cord clamp
Connection
cord
Page 80
( )
For authorized service personnel only.
(1) For the room air conditioner to operate satisfactory, install it as outlined in this installation manual. (2) Connect the indoor unit and outdoor unit with the air conditioner piping and cords available standards parts. This
installation manual describes the correct connections using the standard accessories and the parts specified in
this installation manual. (3) Have installation work done by authorized service personnel only. (4) Never cut the power cord, lengthen or shorten the cord, or change the plug. (5) Also do not use an extension cord. (6) Plug in the power cord plug firmly. If the receptacle is loose, repair it before using the room air conditioner.
(7) Do not turn on the power until all installation work is complete.
WARNING
Be careful not to scratch the air conditioner when handling it. After installation, explain correct operation to the customer, using the operating manual. Let the customer keep this installation manual because it is used when the air conditioner is serviced or moved. The maximum length of the piping is 20 m. The maximum height difference of the piping is 15 m, if the units are further apart than these, correct operation can not be guaranteed.
STANDARD ACCESSORIES
The following installation accessories are supplied. Use them as required.
Name and Shape Q’ty Name and Shape Q’ty
Connection pipe assembly
Connection cord
Wall pipe
Decorative tape
Vinyl tape
Wall cap
Saddle
Drain hose
Tapping screws
Sealant
Name
Wall hook bracket
Remote control unit
Battery
Tapping screw (large)
Cloth tape
1
1
2
One set of following parts are necessary in istallation of this product.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENT
1
8
2
Tapping screw (small)
Air cleaning filter
2
Decide the mounting position with the customer as follows:
1. INDOOR UNIT
(1) Install the indoor unit level on a strong wall which is not subject to
vibration.
(2) The inlet and outlet ports should not be obstructed : the air should
be able to blow all over the room. (3) Install the unit near an electric outlet or special branch circuit. (4) Do not install the unit where it will be exposed to direct sunlight. (5) Install the unit where connection to the outdoor unit is easy. (6) Install the unit where the drain pipe can be easily installed. (7) Take servicing, etc. into consideration and leave the spaces shown
in (Fig. 2). Also install the unit where the filter can be removed.
2. OUTDOOR UNIT
(1) If possible, do not install the unit where it will be exposed to direct
sunlight. (If necessary, install a blind that does not interfere with
the air flow.) (2) Do not install the unit where a strong wind blows or where it is very
dusty. (3) Do not install the unit where people pass. (4) Take you neighbors into consideration so that they are not disturbed
by air blowing into their windows or by noise. (5) Provide the space shown in Fig. 2 so that the air flow is not blocked.
Also for efficient operation, leave open three of the four directions
front, rear, and both sides.
WARNING
Install at a place that can withstand the weight of the indoor and outdoor units and install positively so that the units will not topple or fall.
CAUTION
(1) Do not install where there is the danger of com-
bustible gas leakage. (2) Do not install near heat sources. (3) If children under 10 years old may approach the
unit, take preventive measures so that they can-
not reach the unit. (4) Install the indoor unit on the wall where the height
from the floors more than 180 cm.
SELECTING THE MOUNTING POSITION
[Indoor unit piping direction]
The piping can be connected in the six directions indicated in (Fig. 1). When the piping is connected in direction 2, 3, 4 or 5, cut along the piping groove in the side of the front cover with a hacksaw.
INSTALLATION DIAGRAM OF INDOOR AND OUTDOOR UNITS
Fig. 2
[INDOOR UNIT]
Fig. 1
1 Rear outlet
2 Right
outlet
3 Bottom outlet
4 Left bottom
outlet
5 Left
outlet
[OUTDOOR UNIT]
(Rear)
FRONT PANEL REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION
Fig. 4
INTAKE GRILLE REMOVAL
(1) Open the intake grille. (2) Pull down the knob. (3) Lift the intake grille upward, until the axle at the top of the in-
take grille is removed.
INTAKE GRILLE INSTALLATION
(1) The fixing axle of the intake grille is installed on the Panel. (2) Lay down the intake grille.
FRONT PANEL REMOVAL
(1) Remove intake grille (Reference the intake grille removal.) (2) Remove wire cover. (3) Remove three screws. (4) The front panel is pulled to the front, raising the upper surface,
and a front panel is removed.
THE FRONT PANEL INSTALLATION
(1) Firstly, fit the lower part of the front panel, and insert top and
bottom hooks. (Three top sides, eight bottom sides) (2) Three screws is attached. (3) The wire cover is attached. (4) The intake grille is attached.
Front panel
Bearing
Mounting shaft
Intake grille
Intake grille
Knob
Front panel
Fig. 3
Drain hose
Outdoor unit bottom
Remote control unit holder
1
Drain pipe
1
POWER
Installation instruction on the back.
CAUTION
(1) The power source capacity must be the sum of the air conditioner current and the current of other electrical appliances. When the
current contracted capacity is insufficient, change the contracted capacity.
(2) When the voltage is low and the air conditioner is difficult to start, contact the power company for increasing the voltage.
WARNING
(1) The rated voltage of this product is 230 V AC 50 Hz. (2) Before turning on the power, check if the voltage is within the
220 V -10 % to 240 V +10 % range.
(3) Always use a special branch circuit and install a special
receptacle to supply power to the room air conditioner.
(4) Use a circuit breaker and receptacle matched to the capacity of
the air conditioner.
(5) Do not extend the power cord. (6) Perform wiring work in accordance with standards so that the
air conditioner can be operated safely and correctly.
(7) Install a leakage circuit breaker in accordance with the related
laws and regulations and electric company standards.
Explain the following to the customer in accordance with the op­erating manual: (1) Starting and stopping method,
operation switching, temperat­ure adjustment, timer, air flow switching, and other remote control unit operations.
(2) Air filter removal and cleaning,
and how to use the air louvers.
(3) Give the operating and installat-
ion manuals to the customer.
CUSTOMER GUIDANCE
CAUTION
Install the front panel and in­take grille securely. If installa­tion is imperfect, the front panel or intake grille may fall off and cause injury.
Be sure that the top hole of the front panel is hooked securely to the hook of the base.
Bottom holes (six position)
Front panel
Indoor unit
Bottom hooks (two position)
PUMP DOWN OPERATION (FORCED COOLING OPERATION)
To avoid discharging refrigerant into the atmosphere at the time of relocation or disposal, recover refrigerant by doing the cooling operation or forced cooling operation according to the following procedure. (When the cooling operation cannot start in winter, and so on, start the forced cooling operation.).
(1) Do the air purging of the charge hose by connecting the charging hose of gauge manifold to the charging
port of 3 way valve and opening the low-pressure valve slightly. (2) Close the valve stem of 2 way valve completely. (3) Start the cooling operation or following forced cooling operation.
Keep on pressing the MANUAL AUTO button of the indoor unit for more than 10 seconds.
The operation indicator lamp and timer indicator lamp will begin to flash simultaneously during test run.
(The forced cooling operation cannot start if the MANUAL AUTO button is not kept on pressing for more
than 10 seconds.) (4) Close the valve stem of 3 way valve when the reading on the compound pressure gage becomes 0.05~0 Mpa
(0.5~0 kg/cm
2
).
(5) Stop the operation.
• Press the START/STOP button of the remote control unit to stop the operation.
• Press the MANUAL AUTO button when stopping the operation from indoor unit side.
(It is not necessary to press on keeping for more than 10 seconds.)
CAUTION
During the pump-down operation, make sure that the compressor is turned off before you remove the refrigerant
piping.
Do not remove the connection pipe while the compressor is in operation with 2 way or 3 way valve open. This
may cause abnormal pressure in the refrigeration cycle that leads to breakage and even injury.
6 Left rear
outlet
CAUTION
(1) When the outdoor temperature is 0 °C or less, do not use the accessory
drain pipe and drain cap. If the drain pipe and drain cap are used, the drain water in the pipe may freeze in extremety cold weather. (Reverse cycle model only)
(2) In the area with heavy snowfall, if the intake and outlet of outdoor unit
is blocked with snow, it might become difficult to get warm and it is likely to cause of the breakdown. Please construct a canopy and a ped­estal or place the unit on a high stand (local configured).
Remote
control unit
Connection Cord
Conform to Type245 IEC57 1.5 mm
2
10 cm or more
60 cm or more
10 cm or more
30 cm or more
Tapping
screw
(small)
Remote
control unit
holder
6 cm or more
Wall hook bracket
5 cm or more
150 cm or more
(Wall cap)
180 cm or more
5 cm or more
30 cm or more
9 cm or more
54 cm
mc 23
Bottom hooks (six position)
Bottom holes (two position)
Top holes (two sides)
Top hole (center)
Top hook (center)
Front panel
Top hooks (two sides)
Indoor unit
Remote control unit holder
1
Seal A
Wire cover
Screws (Wire cover)
Screws (3 position)
SPLIT TYPE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
INSTALLATION MANUAL
(PART NO. 9317265027-01)
The basic installation work procedures are the same as conventional refrigerant (R22) models.
However, pay careful attention to the following points:
(1) Since the working pressure is 1.6 times higher than that of conventional refrigerant (R22) models,
some of the piping and installation and service tools are special.(See the table below.) Especially, when replacing a conventional refrigerant (R22) model with a new refrigerant R410A model, always replace the conventional piping and flare nuts with the R410A piping and flare nuts.
(2) Models that use refrigerant R410A have a different charging port thread diameter to prevent
erroneous charging with conventional refrigerant (R22) and for safety. Therefore, check beforehand.[The charging port thread diameter for R410A is 1/2 threads per inch.]
(3) Be more careful that foreign matter (oil, water, etc.) does not enter the piping than with refrigerant
(R22) models. Also, when storing the piping ,securely seal the opening by pinching ,taping, etc.
(4) When charging the refrigerant, take into account the slight change in the composition of the
gas and liquid phases, and always charge from the liquid phase side whose composition is stable.
This air conditioner uses new refrigerant HFC (R410A).
Special tools for R410A
Copper pipes
It is necessary to use seamless copper pipes and it is desirable that the amount of residual oil is less than 40 mg/10m. Do not use copper pipes having a collapsed, deformed or discolored portion (especially on the interior surface). Otherwise, the ex­pansion value or capillary tube may become blocked with contaminants. As an air conditioner using R410A incurs pressure higher than when using R22, it is necessary to choose adequate materials. Thicknesses of copper pipes used with R410A are as shown in Table1. Never use copper pipes thinner than 0.8mm even when it is available on the market.
Tool name
Gauge manifold
Charge hose
Vacuum pump
Gas leakage detector
Contents of change
Pressure is high and cannot be measured with a conventional gauge. To prevent erroneous mixing of other refrigerants, the diameter of each port has been changed. It is recommended the gauge with seals-0.1 to 5.3 MPa (-1 to 53 bar) for high pressure.
-0.1 to 3.8 MPa (-1 to 38 bar) for low pressure. To increase pressure resistance, the hose material and base size were changed. A conventional vacuum pump can be used by installing a vacuum pump adapter. Special gas leakage detector for HFC refrigerant R410A.
Table 1 Thicknesses of Annealed Copper Pipes
(1) Do not use the existing (for R22) piping and flare nuts.
• If the existing materials are used, the pressure inside the refrigerant cycle will rise and cause break age, injury, etc.(Use the special R410A materials.)
(2) When installing and relocating the air conditioner, do not mix gases other than the specified refrigerant(R410A)
to enter the refrigerant cycle.
• If air or other gas enter s the refrigerant cycle, the pressure inside the cycle will rise to an abnormally high value and cause breakage, injury, etc.
WARNING
Thickness (mm)
Nominal diameter
1/4
1/2
Outer diameter
(mm)
6.35
12.7
R410A
0.80
0.80
[ref.] R22
0.80
0.80
CAUTION
When installing pipes shorter than 3m, sound of the outdoor unit will be transferred to the indoor unit, which will cause large operating sound or some abnormal sound.
1
Electric wire size and breaker capacity:
Use conformed cord with Type245 IEC57. Install all electrical works in accordance to the standard. Install the disconnect device with a contact gap of at least 3 mm in all poles nearby the units. (Both indoor unit and outdoor
unit)
Install the circuit breaker nearby the units.
Model Type
Connection cord (mm
2
)
Breaker capacity (A)
14,000 BTU/h class
1.5 15
Page 81
Connection cord
Cord clamp
Control box cover
Inverter case
Foreside
Control box cover
Set screw
The hole
2cm10cm
A
FINISHING
(1) Insulate between pipes.
For rear, right, and bottom piping, overlap the connection pipe insulation and indoor unit pipe insulation and bind them with vinyl tape so that there is no gap.
For left and left rear piping, butt the connection pipe insulation and indoor unit pipe insulation together and bind them with and vinyl tape so that there is no gap.
For left and left rear piping, wrap the area which accommodates the rear piping storage section with cloth tape.
For left and left rear piping, bind the connection cord to the top of the pipe with vinyl tape.
For left and left rear piping, bundle the piping and drain hose together by wrapping them with cloth tape over within the range of which they fit into the rear piping storage section.
(2) Temporarily fasten the connection cord along the connection pipe with vinyl tape. (Wrap
to about 1/3 the width of the tape from the bottom of the pipe with tape so that water does not enter.)
(3) Fasten the connection pipe to the outside wall with saddles, etc. (4) Fill the gap between the outside wall pipe hole and the pipe with sealant so that rain
water and wind cannot blow in.
(5) Fasten the drain hose to the outside wall, etc.
Fig. 16
Fig. 15
Pipe
(Saddle)
(Outside wall cap)
(Sealant)
(Outdoors)
Pipe
Drain hose
Cloth tape
Wrap with cloth tape
Left piping
Connection cord
Pipe
Drain hose
For connection from the left rear
Connection cord
Wall pipe
Connection pipe
Overlap the insulation
Bind the pipes together so that there is no gap.
Connection pipe (insulation)
Vinyl tape
Wall
Indoor unit pipe (insullation)
Drain hose
1. Check if the piping connections are secure.
2. Check that the stems of 2-way valve and 3-way valve are closed fully.
3. Connect the gauge manifold charge hose to the charging port of the 3-way valve (side with the projection for pushing in the valve core).
4. Open the low pressure side valve of the gauge manifold fully.
5. Operate the vacuum pump and start pump down.
6. Slowly loosen the flare nut of the 3-way valve and check if air enters, then retighten the flare nut. (When the flare nut is loosened the operating sound of the vacuum pump changes and the reading of the compound pressure gauge goes from minus to zero.)
OUTDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION
AIR PURGE
Always use a vacuum pump to purge the air. Refrigerant for purging the air is not charged in the outdoor unit at the factory.
Close the high pressure side valve of the gauge manifold fully and do not operate it during the following work.
Set the unit on a strong stand such as thing made of concrete blocks
to minimize shock and vibration.
Do not set the unit directly on the ground because it will cause trou-
ble.
Connector cover removal
Remove the tapping screws.
Installing the connector cover
(1) After inserting the four hooks, then push upward. (2) Tighten the tapping screws.
7. Pump down the system for at least 15 minutes, then check if the compound pressure gauge reads -0.1 MPa (-76 cmHg, -1 bar).
8. At the end of pump down, close the low pressure side gauge of the gauge manifold fully and stop the vacuum pump.
9. Slowly loosen the valve stem of the 3-way valve. When the compound pressure gauge reading reaches 0.1-0.2 MPa, retighten the valve stem and disconnect the charge hose from the 3-way valve charging port. (If the stem of the 3-way valve is opened fully before the charge hose is disconnected, it may be difficult to disconnect the charge hose.)
10. Fully open the valve stems of the 2-way valve and 3-way valve using a hexagon wrench. (After the valve stem begins to turn, turn it with a torque of less than 2.9 N
m (30 kgfcm) until it
stops turning.)
11. Firmly tighten the 2-way valve and 3-way valve blank cap and the charging port cap.
Fig. 11
CAUTION
(1) Refrigerant must not be discharged into
atmosphere.
(2) After connecting the piping , check the joints for
gas leakage with gas leak detector.
OUTDOOR UNIT WIRING
(1) Remove the outdoor unit connector cover. (2) Bend the end of the cord as shown in the figure. (3) Connect the end of the connection cord fully into the terminal block. (4) Fasten the sheath with a cord clamp. (5) Install the connector cover.
(1) Match the terminal block numbers and connection
cord colors with those of the indoor unit. Erroneous wiring may cause burning of the electric parts.
(2) Connect the connection cords firmly to the terminal
block. Imperfect installation may cause a fire.
(3) Always fasten the outside covering of the connec-
tion cord with the cord clamp. (If the insulator is
chafed, electric leakage may occur.) (4) Securely earth the power cord plug. (5) Do not use the earth screw for an external connector.
Only use for interconnection between two units.
CAUTION
12mm
5mm
5mm
12mm
50mm
Fig. 13
Sheath
Cord clamp
Earth screw
TEST RUNNING
Perform test operation and check items 1 and 2 below.
For the test operation method, refer to the operating manual.
The outdoor unit, may not operate, depending on the room temperature. In this case, press the TEST RUN button on the remote control unit
while the air conditioner is running. (Point the transmitter section of the remote control unit toward the air conditioner and press the test run button with the tip of a ball-point pen, etc.)
To end test operation, press the remote control unit START/STOP button. (When the air conditioner is run by pressing the test run button, the OPERATION indicator lamp and TIMER indicator lamp will simultaneously flash slowly.)
1. INDOOR UNIT
(1) Is operation of each button on the remote control
unit normal?
(2) Does each lamp light normally? (3) Do the airflowdirection louver operate normally? (4) Is the drain normal?
WARNING
(1) Install the unit where it will not be tilted by more
than 5°.
(2) When installing the outdoor unit where it may ex-
posed to strong wind, fasten it securely.
Fig. 14
Connection cord wiring
Run the connection cord to the rear of the outdoor unit within the A range of the arrows shown in the figure. (The connector cover becomes difficult to install.)
Fig. 12
Additional charge
Refrigerant suitable for a piping length of 15 m is charged in the outdoor unit at the factory. When the piping is longer than 15 m, additional charging is necessary. For the additional amount, see the table below.
Pipe length
Additional refrigerant
Table 5
15 m
None
20 m
100 g
Connector cover
Tapping screw
hooks
CAUTION
(1)
When adding refrigerant, add the refrigerant from the charging port at the completion of work.
(2) The maximum length of the piping is 20 m. If
the units are further apart than this, correct operation can not be guaranteed.
Between 15 m and 20 m, when using a connection pipe other than that in the table, charge additional refrigerant with 20g/1 m as the criteria.
Transmitter section
Test run button
Fig. 17
P/N 9317265027-01
Table 4
Tightening torque
Blank cap (2-way valve) 19.6 to 24.5 N
m (200 to 250 kgfcm)
Blank cap (3-way valve) 27.4 to 31.4 N
m (280 to 320 kgfcm)
Charging port cap 12.3 to 15.7 N
m (125 to 160 kgfcm)
2. OUTDOOR UNIT
(1) Is there any abnormal noise and vibration
during operation?
(2) Will noise, wind, or drain water from the unit
disturb the neighbors?
(3) Is there any gas leakage?
Seal A
Butt connection pipe (heat insulation) against the indoor unit pipe (heat insulation) and wrap with seal A so that there is no gap.
Outdoor unit terminal blockIndoor unit terminal block
Connection cord
Earth screw
Earth screw
L N
3
30mm
GOOD
Do not pinch the wiring too tight.
BAD
Check the following
GOOD
Lifted up
Wave End in water
BAD
BAD
BAD
Drain hose
Saddle
Check the following
INDOOR UNIT
CUTTING THE HOLE IN THE WALL FOR THE CONNECTING PIPING
(1) Cut a 65 mm diameter hole in the wall at the position shown in (Fig.
5).
(2) When cutting the wall hole at the inside of the installation frame, cut
the hole within the range of the left and right center marks of the installation frame. When cutting the wall hole at the outside of the installation frame, cut the hole at least 10 mm lower.
(3) Cut the hole so that the outside end is lower (5 to 10 mm) than the
inside end.
(4) Always align the center of the wall hole. If misaligned, water leakage
will occur.
(5) Cut the wall pipe to match the wall thickness, stick it into the wall cap,
fasten the cap with vinyl tape, and stick the pipe through the hole. (The connection pipe is supplied in the installation set.) (Fig. 5)
(6) For left piping and right piping, cut the hole a little lower so that drain
water will flow freely. (Fig. 5)
Fig. 5
Fasten with vinyl tape
(Wall cap)
(Wall pipe)
(Inside) Wall (Outside)
(1) Remove the cord clamp. (2) Bend the end of the connection cord as shown in the figure.
(1) Match the terminal block numbers and connection
cord colors with those of the outdoor unit. Erroneous wiring may cause burning of the elec­tric parts.
(2) Connect the connection cords firmly to the terminal
block. Imperfect installation may cause a fire.
(3) Always fasten the outside covering of the connec-
tion cord with the cord clamp. (If the insulator is
chafed, electric leakage may occur.) (4) Securely earth the power cord plug. (5) Do not use the earth screw for an external connector.
Only use for interconnection between two units.
Fig. 10
CAUTION
(3) Connect the end of the connection cord fully into the terminal block. (4) Fasten the connection cord with a cord clamp.
INDOOR UNIT WIRING
Connection cord
40 mm
12 mm
60 mm
12 mm
5 mm
5 mm
Wire cover
Cord clamp
Screw
Connection cord
Insert the tab into the square hole of the indoor unit and fasten with a screw.
INSTALLING THE WALL HOOK BRACKET
(1) Install the wall hook bracket so that it is correctly positioned horizon-
tally and vertically. If the wall hook bracket is tiled, water will drip to the floor.
(2) Install the wall hook bracket so that it is strong enough to withstand
the weight of an adult.
Fasten the wall hook bracket to the wall with 6 or more screws through
the holes near the outer edge of the bracket.
Check that there is no rattle at the wall hook bracket.
FORMING THE DRAIN HOSE AND PIPE
WARNING
If the wall pipe is not used, the cord interconnecting the indoor and outdoor units may touch metal and cause electric leakage.
[Rear piping, Right piping, Bottom piping]
Install the indoor unit piping in the direction of the wall hole and bind
the drain hose and pipe together with vinyl tape. (Fig. 7)
Install the piping so that the drain hose is at the bottom.
Wrap the pipe of the indoor unit that visible from the outside with
decorative tape.
[For Left rear piping, Left piping]
Interchange the drain cap and the drain hose.
Fig. 6
Fig. 7
CAUTION
In order to align the drain hose and drain cap, be
sure to insert securely and vertically. ncline insertion will cause water leakage.
When inserting, be sure not to attach any material
besides water. If any other material is attached, it will cause deterioration and water leakage.
After removing drain hose, be sure not to forget
mounting drain cap.
Be sure to fix the drain hose with tape to the bottom
of piping.
CAUTION
Install the wall hook bracket horizontally and perpendicularly.
Removal method of drain hose
Remove the screw at the left of drain hose and pull out drain hose.
Installation method of drain hose
Vertically insert the drain hose toward the inside, so that the drain fixture can accurately align with the screw hole around the drain cock. After inserting and before replacing, please reinstall and fix the removed screws.
Right piping
Bind with vinyl tape
Indoor unit drain hose (bottom)
Pipe (top)
Rear piping Bottom piping
Be sure to install around the drain hose connector.
As the screw is inside, be sure to use screwdriver treated with
magnet.
Screw Drain hose
Drain fixture
Screw hole
Drain hose
Screw
Drain cock
Drain fixture
For left piping and left rear piping, align the marks on the wall hook bracket and shape the connection pipe.
Bend the connection piping at the bend radius of 70 mm or more and
install no more than 35 mm from the wall.
After passing the indoor piping and drain hose through the wall hole,
hang the indoor unit on the hooks at the top and bottom of the wall hook bracket.
[Installing the indoor unit]
Hang the indoor unit from the hooks at the top of the wall hook bracket.
Insert the spacer, etc. between the indoor unit and the wall hook
bracket and separate the bottom of the indoor unit from the wall.
Fig. 8
After hooking the indoor unit to the top hook, hook the fittings of the indoor unit to the two bottom hooks while lowering the unit and pushing it against the wall.
CONNECTION
(1) Install the outdoor unit wall cap (supplied with the optional installation set
or procured at the site) to the wall pipe. (2) Connect the outdoor unit and indoor unit piping. (3) After matching the center of the flare surface and tightening the nut hand
tight, tighten the nut to the specified tightening torque with a torque wrench.
(Table 2)
FLARING
(1) Cut the connection pipe to the necessary
length with a pipe cutter. (2) Hold the pipe downward so that cuttings
will not enter the pipe and remove the
burrs. (3) Insert the flare nut onto the pipe and flare
the pipe with a flaring tool.
Insert the flare nut (always use the flare nut attached to the indoor and outdoor units respectively) onto the pipe and perform the flare processing with a flare tool. Use the special R410A flare tool, or the conv­entional (for R22) flare tool. When using the conventional flare tool, always use an allowance adjustment gauge and secure the A dimension shown in table 3 .
CONNECTING THE PIPING
Check if [L] is flared uniformly and is not cracked or scratched.
Fig. 9
Die
A
Pipe
Top hooks
Indoor unit
Bottom hooks
Wall hook bracket
Indoor unit
Wall hook bracket
(Spacer)
Table 2 Flare nut tightening torque
Tighten with two wrenches.
Torque wrench
Wrench (fixed)
Flare nut
Indoor unit pipe
Connection pipe
To prevent gas leakage, coat the flare surface with refrigerator oil.
Table 3 Pipe outside diameter
Flare nut
6.35 mm dia.
12.7 mm dia.
Tightening torque
15.7 to 17.6 N
m
(160 to 180 kgf
cm)
49.0 to 53.9 N
m
(500 to 550 kgf
cm)
A (mm)
Pipe outside
diameter
ø 6.35 mm (1/4”) ø 12.7 mm (1/2”)
Flare tool for
R410A, clutch type
0 to 0.5 0 to 0.5
Conventional (R22) flare tool
Clutch type
1.0 to 1.5
1.0 to 1.5
Wing nut type
1.5 to 2.0
1.5 to 2.0
CAUTION
(1) Fasten a flare nut with a torque wrench as instructed in this manual. If
fastened too tight, the flare nut may be broken after a long period of time and cause a leakage of refrigerant.
(2) During installation, make sure that the refrigerant pipe is attached firmly
before you run the compressor. Do not operate the compressor under the condition of refrigerant piping not attached properly with 2-way or 3-way valve open. This may cause abnormal pressure in the refrigeration cycle that leads to breakage and even injury.
Installation method of Drain cap
Use a hexagonal wrench (4mm at op-
posite side) to insert the drain cap, till the drain cap contacts the tip of drain cock.
No gap
Hexagonal wrench
Drain cock
Drain cap
Drain cap
Indoor unit drain hose
Remove the drain cap by pulling at the projection at the end of the cap with pliers, etc.
For left outlet piping, cut off the piping outlet cutting groove with a hacksaw.
Center mark
at least 10 mm lower
Center mark
65 mm dia. hole 65 mm dia. hole
at least 10 mm lower
5 to 10 mm low
Wall hook bracket
Tapping screw
Connection pipe (6.35 mm dia.)
Connection pipe (12.7 mm dia.)
Align the marks. Bend (R70) with a pipe bender
Screw
Wire cover
Screw
Screw
Cord clamp
Connection cord
Page 82
1116,Suenaga,Takatsu-ku,Kawasaki 213-8502,Japan
May. 2008 Printed in Japan
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