Fujitsu UTF-Y90A4A Service Manual

Page 1
Multi Air Conditioning System for Buildings
VRF (FREELY SELECTABLE MULTI TYPE SYSTEM)
SERVICE MANUAL
CONFIDENTIAL
Page 2
Multi Air Conditioning System
for Buildings
VRF (FREELY SELECTABLE MULTI TYPE SYSTEM)
SERVICE MANUAL
Page 3
CONTENTS
1. OUTLINE OF SYSTEM
1-1
MODEL CONSTRUCTION
1-2
SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION CONDITIONS
1-2-1 1-2-2
1-3
(1) (2)
REFRIGERANT PIPING
SYSTEM WIRING ADDRESS SETTING KINDS OF ADDRESS AND SETTING RANGE EXAMPLES OF SYSTEM SETTING
................................................................................................
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2. TEST RUN ADJUSTMENT
CHECK ITEMS BEFORE TEST RUN
2-1 2-2
2-2-2
OUTDOOR PC BOARD2-2-1
TEST OPERATION USING REMOTE CONTROLLER TEST RUN CONTROL2-3
................................................................................................TEST RUN METHOD
3. REFRIGERANT PIPE SYSTEM DIAGRAM
COOLING ONLY / HEAT PUMP TYPE3-1
3-2
4. FUNCTION OF PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
PCB LAYOUTS4-1 MICROPROCESSOR BLOCK DIAGRAM4-2 MICROPROCESSOR FUNCTION LIST4-3 FUNCTION AND SETTING OF EACH SWITCH4-4 INDOOR UNIT OUTDOOR UNIT REMOTE CONTROLLER
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5. OUTDOOR UNIT OPERATION CONTROL
5-1
COMPRESSOR OPERATION CONTROL 5-1-1 5-1-2 5-1-3
5-2 5-3 5-4 5-5 5-6 5-7 5-8 5-9 5-10 5-11 5-12 5-13
OPERATION STOP CONDITION COMPRESSOR OUTPUT PATTERN 3 MINUTES RESTART PREVENTION ( 3 MIN ST )
HEAT EXCHANGER CAPACITY CONTROL
OUTDOOR FAN MOTOR CONTROL
EXPANSION VALVE 1/2 CONTROL
FOUR-WAY VALVE 1 CONTROL
CIRCULATING SAVE AMOUNT CONTROL
SOLENOID VALVE 2 CONTROL
FOUR-WAY VALVE 5 CONTROL
DEFROSTING CONTROL
OIL RETURN CONTROL OIL RECOVERY CONTROL PROTECTION FUNCTION PUMP DOWN CONTROL
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.........................................................................................HEAT RECOVERY TYPE
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– 3 –
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.......................................................5-1-4 COMPRESSOR RECOVERY OPERATION
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12 13 13 15
19 20 20 20 22
23 24
25 26 28 30 30 34
43 43 43 43 44 45 46 48 49 5 51 52 53 54 55 56 57
5 7 7
0
Page 4
6. INDOOR UNIT OPERATION
6-1 TIMER CONTROL 6-2 FAN CONTROL
6-2-1
6-3
6-3-3 6-3-4 6-3-5
6-5 6-6 6-7
"AUTO" POSITION .............................................................................................
"LOW" "MED" AND "HIGH" POSITION6-2-2
MASTER CONTROL
OPERATION MODE CONTROL ...........................................................................
"COOL" POSITION "HEAT" POSITION
"FAN" POSITION LOUVER CONTROL6-4 ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE CONTROL AUTO RESTART DRAIN PUMP OPERATION
..................................................................................................... 59
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..............................................................................................."AUTO" POSITION6-3-2
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7. WIRING DIAGRAM
INDOOR UNIT OUTDOOR UNIT
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8. TROUBLESHOOTING
8-1
INDOOR UNIT 8-1-1 8-1-2
8-2-1 NORMAL OPERATING DISPLAY
8-4
8-5-1 CHARACTERISTICS OF THERMISTOR
8-5-3 ELECTRIC EXPANSION VALVE
NORMAL OPERATION DISPLAY ABNORMAL OPERATION DISPLAY
OUTDOOR UNIT8-2
ABNORMAL OPERATION DISPLAY8-2-2 REMOTE CONTROL UNIT8-3 ERROR CODE & TROUBLESHOOTING
INDOOR UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING 91...................................................................
OUTDOOR UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING 96................................................................
CENTRAL REMOTE CONTROLLER TROUBLESHOOTING .................................
OTHERS8-5
PRESSURE SENSOR8-5-2
RB UNIT (HEAT RECOVERY TYPE ONLY)8-5-4
OTHERS8-5-5
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.......................................................TROUBLESHOOTING (NO ERROR CODE)8-4-1
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1
64 64 64 65 656-3-1 65 69 69 70 71
74......................................................
74 74
75 83
84 84 85 88 88 89 90 91
091 141 24 241 261 261 261 261
9. IN USE OF THE NEW REFRIGERANT R407C
10. DISASSEMBLY ILLUSTRATION
11. PARTS LIST
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– 4 –
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291 341 731
Page 5
1. OUTLINE OF SYSTEM
1-1 MODEL CONSTRUCTION
OUTDOOR UNITS
TYPE
COOLING ONLY HEAT PUMP HEAT RECOVERY
POWER SOURCE
3 PHASE 4 LINE
380 415V 50Hz 380 415V 50Hz
380 415V 50Hz
CAPACITY RANGE
28.0 kW
28.0 kW
28.0 kW
Compact size
1,380
1,300
Serial installation possible
650
INDOOR UNITS
10 types, 39 models ranging from 2.15kW to
17.0kW.
Type
Capacity
kw Model code
14.1
(17.0)
12.7
10.5
8.8
6.8
(7.05)
5.3
(5.7)
4.05
3.6
2.8
2.15
54
(60)
45 36 30
24
(25)
18
(20)
14 12
Ceiling/ Floor
9 7
Ceiling
(High Static
Pressure)
Cassette
(compact)
: 2002
CassetteDuctDuctDuct Duct
Wall
mounted
Wall
mounted
Page 6
UTR-BP54A Less than 60 UTR-BP90A More than 61 or more UTR-BP54R Less than 60 UTR-BP90R More than 61 or more
Model Max. connectable indoor units UTF-Y90A4A 4 UTF-Y54A1A 1
Type Model Total model code of connectable indoor unit
Heat pump
Heat recovery
UTR-HD906A 3 6 UTR-HD908A 7 8 UTR-HD906R 3 6 UTR-HD908R 7 8
Type Model
Connectable indoor units Cooling only Heat pump
Heat recovery
RB (REFRIGERANT BRANCH) UNIT
SEPARATION TUBE
Above units are required during heat recovery operation.
HEADER
Cooling only
– 6 –
Page 7
1-2 SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION CONDITIONS
1-2-1 REFRIGERANT PIPING
COOLING ONLY / HEAT PUMP MODEL
a+e 100m (actual pipe length) Difference in height between outdoor unit and indoor units (H1) maximum 50m.
(For the outdoor unit stated below:maximum 40m)
Difference in height between adjacent indoor units (H2) maximum 15m.
e 40m (actual pipe length)
a 70m (actual pipe length)
a+b+c+d+e 200m (total pipe length)
Outdoor
unit
a
H1
H2
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
dcb
Indoor
unit
e
a+b+c+d+e+f 100m (actual pipe length) Difference in height between outdoor unit and indoor units (H1) maximum 50m.
Difference in height between adjacent indoor units (H2) maximum 15m. From outdoor unit to first separation tube a 70m (actual pipe length) b+c+d+e+f 40m (actual pipe length)
a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h+i+j+k 200m (total pipe length)
Outdoor
unit
a
bcde
g h i j k
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
H2
Indoor
unit
H1
f
a+g+i 100m a+b+f 100m (actual pipe length) Difference in height between outdoor unit and indoor units (H1) maximum 50m.
Difference in height between adjacent indoor units (H2) maximum 15m.
a 70m (actual pipe length)
g+i 40m b+f 40m (actual pipe length) a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h+i 200m (total pipe length)
Outdoor
unit
h
Indoor
unit
b
– 7 –
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
f
H2
edc
i
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
H1
a
g
Page 8
PIPE SIZE
COOLING ONLY / HEAT PUMP MODEL
Pipe size connected to outdoor unit.
Model Gas Pipe Liquid Pipe
AO 90 28.58 12.7
Between two adjacent refrigerant branch kits.
(unit : mm)
(unit : mm)
Total model code of
Gas Pipe Liquid Pipe Separation Kit
indoor unit
Less than 30 15.88 9.53
UTR-BP54A
31 or more to 60 19.05 9.53
61 or more 28.58 12.7 UTR-BP90A
Connection pipe size of indoor unit.
(unit : mm)
Model code of indoor unit Gas Pipe Liquid Pipe
7, 9 9.53 6.35 12, 14
( )
18
12.7 6.35
18, 20, 24, 25 15.88 6.35
30
15.88
9.53
36, 45, 54, 60 19.05 9.53
Cassette(compact) only
– 8 –
Page 9
HEAT RECOVERY MODEL
a+e 100m (actual pipe length) Difference in height between outdoor unit and indoor units (H1) maximum 50m.
(For the outdoor unit stated below : maximum 40m)
Difference in height between adjacent indoor units (H2) maximum 15m. Difference in height between RB unit and RB unit (H3) 15m or less.
Difference in height between
RB unit and indoor unit (H4) 5m or less
e
40m (actual pipe length)
f
10m (actual pipe length)
a+b+c+d+e 200m (total pipe length)
.
Outdoor
unit
a
H1
a+b+c+d+e+f 100m (actual pipe length)
b
RB
unit
Indoor
unit
c
Indoor
RB
unit
unit
RB unit
Indoor
unit
d
RB unit
H2
Indoor
unit
Difference in height between outdoor unit and indoor units (H1) maximum 50m. Difference in height between adjacent indoor units (H2) maximum 15m. Difference in height between RB unit and indoor unit (H3) 5m or less.
From outdoor unit to first separation tube a 70m (actual pipe length)
b+c+d+e+f 40m (actual pipe length)
10m (actual pipe length)
a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h+i+j+k 200m (total pipe length)
Outdoor
unit
a
bcde
g h i j k
RB
unit
Indoor
unit
RB
unit
Indoor
unit
RB unit
Indoor
unit
RB
unit
Indoor
unit
RB unit
Indoor
unit
H3
H2
Indoor
a+g+i 100m a+b+f 100m (actual pipe length) Difference in height between outdoor unit and indoor units (H1) maximum 50m. Difference in height between adjacent indoor units (H2) maximum 15m. Difference in height between RB unit and RB unit (H3) 15m or less. Difference in height between RB unit and indoor unit (H4) 5m or less. g+i 40m b+f 40m (actual pipe length)
j 10m (actual pipe length)
a+b+c+d+e+f+g+h+i 200m (total pipe length)
Outdoor
unit
a
b
RB unit
4 brunch
RB unit
unit
e
H3
H4, f
H1
f
H1
g
edc
RB
unit
Indoor
unit
H3
i
H2
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
Indoor
unit
– 9 –
h
RB unit
Indoor
unit
H4
f
j
Page 10
HEAT RECOVERY MODEL
Pipe size connected to outdoor unit.
(unit : mm)
Model Suction Gas Pipe
Discharge Gas Pipe
Liquid Pipe
AO 90 28.58 19.05 12.7
Between two adjacent refrigerant branch kits.
Total model code of Suction Discharge
Liquid Pipe
Separation Kit
indoor unit Gas Pipe Gas Pipe Less than 30 15.88 12.7 9.53
UTR-BP54R
31 or more to 60 19.05 15.88 9.53
61 or more 28.58 19.05 12.7 UTR-BP90R
Connection pipe size of indoor unit.
(unit : mm)
(unit : mm)
Model code of indoor unit
Gas Pipe Liquid Pipe 7, 9 9.53 6.35 12, 14 12.7 6.35 18, 20, 24, 25 15.88 6.35
30
15.88
9.53
36, 45, 54, 60 19.05 9.53
– 10 –
Page 11
ADDITIONAL CHARGE
Up to a pipe length of 7.5 m, charging with additional refrigerant is not necessary. If the pipe length exceeds 7.5 m, charging with refrigerant is necessary. Charge with additional refrigerant in the amounts shown in the table below.
(1) Pipe length
Liquid pipe (mm) 12.7 9.53 6.35 Additional refrigerant
0.1 0.05 0.03
(R407C) (kg/m)
(2) System type
It is necessary to add refrigerant to all connected Indoor unit.
Add refrigerant to the corresponding type as shown in the Table for every connected Indoor unit to the
refrigerant system.
Example : When AR30 x2 and AU18 x2 are connected to the refrigerant system.
" Additional charge of system type" is 1.0(kg)x2 +0.65(kg)x2=3.3(kg)
Model / Model code
AS AU AB
AR
0.65
0.4
7 9
0.65120.65
0.4
0.65
0.45
14
0.9
0.65
0.65
0.45
18
0.65
0.65
0.7
ADDITIONAL CHARGE = (1) + (2)
20
0.9
0.8
24/25
0.9
0.9
0.8
0.8
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
30
36
45
54
1.5
1.5
1.0
2.0
amount of refrigerant (kg)
1.0
2.0
1.5
1.0
60
2.0
– 11 –
Page 12
1-2-2 SYSTEM WIRING
Use
Outdoor
2
unit Indoor
Power supply cable (mm )
unit
Transmission cable (mm )
2
Wired remote control cable (mm )
1,2
3
4 10m cable attached.
2
The grounding wire is not included in this cable. Always ground the unit.
Do not bundle the transmission cable with other wires. Transmission cable between each unit : 200m max Each unit means indoor unit,outdoor unit,central remote controller, and signal amplifier.
Total wiring length:maximum 2000m. However,when wiring exceeds 500m in length, a signal amplifier (option) is required.
Use the shielded wire specified and always ground(however,one side only). If not,transmit-receive with a transmission line is not only impossible normally,but malfunction may occur.
Use the shielded cable in accordance with standards in the country.
Wiring length of a remote controller group shall be within 500m.
Size
Maximum H07RN-F or
Minimum equivalent
Maximum H07RN-F or
Minimum equivalent
Maximum
8.0
6.0
2.5
1.5
1.25
Wire type Remarks
Shield cord
(LONWORKS
Minimum
Maximum Sheathed vinyl
Minimum cord cable
0.75
1.25
0.75
compatible part)
3 4 wire 50Hz
380-415V
1 2 wire 50Hz
220-240V
Non-polar
2-core
Polar 3-core
1
2
3
4
Fuse capacity
per one outdoor unit
5
per one refrigerant system.
6
Model Field fuse
Outdoor unit
Indoor unit
40A
20A
5
6
– 12 –
Leakage breaker
40A 100mA 0.1sec or less
20A 40mA 0.1sec or less
Page 13
1-3 ADDRESS SETTING
This system is needed to set the address for the indoor unit, outdoor unit and remote controller and central remote controller.
(1) KINDS OF ADDRESS AND SETTING RANGE
UNIT SETTING
Outdoor unit
Refrigerant circuit address
Refrigerant circuit address
Indoor unit
Indoor unit address
Remote controller address
SETTING
RANGE
0 99
0 99
0 15
0 15
TYPE OF SWITCH REMARKS
Setting example
0
Setting example
63
Setting example 2
Setting example
0
0
SW 9 SW 8
6
SW 8 SW 7
0
Show next page
3
2
SW 5
0
Remote controller switch 1
Remote controller
Number of indoor unit connection
Remote controller switch 2
Central
remote
Central remote controller address
controller
INDOOR UNIT CONTROL METHOD
DSW1-4
OFF
ON
METHOD
Master Slave
Allocate remote by order from the
ON/OFF
ON/OFF
ON/OFF combi­nation
0 15
REMARKS
control addresses
master unit
SW 9
DIP SW1-1
DIP SW1-2
DIP SW1-4
Initial setting
Terminator
Number of indoor unit
OFFON: 1 unit
: multiple unit
Shown below
– 13 –
Page 14
Refrigerant circuit address conversion table
Outdoor unit
Rotary switch (SW 8)- - - Factory setting "0"
Rotary switch (SW 9)- - - Factory setting "0"
Indoor Unit
Rotary switch (SW 7)- - - Factory setting "0" Rotary switch (SW 8)- - - Factory setting "0"
In case of multiple refrigerant system,set SW 8 and SW 9 Indoor unit SW7 and SW8 as shown in the table for each refrigerant system.
Do not use a nonexistent switch setting combination.
Example : When SW 9 is set to "1" and SW 8 is set to "14" the refrigerant circuit address will be "30".
Refrigerant
circuit
address
0 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11
12
13 14 15
16 17
18
19
Rotary
Switch setting
OUTDOOR UNIT
SW9
Refrigerant
circuit
address
SW8
INDOOR UNIT
SW7
SW8
0
0 1
0
2
0
3
0 0
4 5
0 0
6
0
7
0
8
0
9
0
10
0
11
0
12
0
13
0
14
0
15
0
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
37 38 39
Rotary Switch setting OUTDOOR UNIT
SW9
Refrigerant
circuit
address
SW8 INDOOR UNIT SW8
SW7
4
1
5
1
6
1 1
7 8
1
9
1 1
10
1
11
1
12
1
13
1
14
1
15
0
2
1
2
2
2 2
3
2
4
2
5
2
6
2
7
40
41
42 43 44
45
46
47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
Rotary Switch setting OUTDOOR UNIT
SW9
Refrigerant
circuit
address
SW8
INDOOR UNIT SW8
SW7
2
8
2
9
2
10
2
11
2
12
2
13
2
14
2
15
3
0 1
3
2
3
3
3 3
4 5
3
6
3 3
7
3
8
3
9
10
3 3
11
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
Rotary
Switch setting OUTDOOR UNIT
SW9
Refrigerant
circuit
address
SW8
INDOOR UNIT
SW7
SW8
3
12
3
13
3
14
3
15
0
4
1
4
2
4
3
4
4
4
5
4
6
4
7
4
8
4
9
4
10
4
11
4
12
4
13
4
14
4
15
4
90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98
99
80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89
Rotary Switch setting OUTDOOR UNIT
SW9
SW8
INDOOR UNIT
SW7
SW8
0
5
1
5
2
5
3
5
4
5
5
5
6
5
7
5
8
5
9
5
10
5
11
5
12
5
13
5
14
5 5
15
6
0
6
1 2
6
6
3
– 14 –
Page 15
(2) SETTING EXAMPLE
Outdoor unit
9 8
Outdoor unit
Indoor unit
0
Wired remote controller
Wireless remote controller
Transmission line
(Non-polar 2 core)
8 7
5
0
9 8 7
5
1
9 8 7
5
2
9 8 7
9 8 7 5 9 8 7 5 9 8 7
5
3
4
0 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 1
5
2 (Max.16 Numbers)
9 8
63
8 7
63 0 163 0263 0363 1463 2563 0 63636 0
5
0
9 8 7
5
9 8 7
5
OFF ONDIP SW1-1 OFF ONDIP SW1-4
9 8 7
5
9 8 7
5
9 8 7
5
9 8 7
00
5
9 8 7
14
5
0 0
0 15 0
9 8 7
Central remote controller
5
9
5
9
7
0
3
OFF ONDIP SW1-1 OFF ONDIP SW1-4
9 8
63
Refrigeration circuit address Rotary-sw9,8
Instructions for setting up the address
1 The refrigerant system address of the indoor and outdoor units can be set to optional numbers in the range of 0 and 99. 2 Address of the indoor unit can be set to optional numbers in the range of 0 to 15. 3 Set address of the remote controller in the order of 0,1,2,...15.(Blank is impossible) 4 Address of the central remote controller can be set to optional numbers in the range of 0 to 15.
ONDIP SW1-1
Number of the unit
in the group
Refrigeration circuit address Rotary-sw8,7
DIP SW1-1 Remote controller address1 DIP SW1-2 Number of indoor unit connection DIP SW1-4 Remote controller address2
00 01 02 03 04
Central Remote controller (Max.16)
Central remote controller address
5
8 7
63 0
9
6
Indoor unit address Rotary-sw5
Remote controller address Rotary-sw9
– 15 –
Page 16
Refrigerant circuit address (Outdoor unit) Refrigerant circuit address (Indoor unit)
Refrigerant circuit 1 Refrigerant circuit 2
1
00 01 02
1 1 10 1 2 2 2 20 1 2
Outdoor unit PCB (Address setting No.0
99) 99)
Setting by rotary SW8,9
2
00 01 02
Indoor unit PCB (Address setting No.0 Setting by rotary SW7,8
Indoor unit address
0
00 0 01 1 02 2 13 0 14 1 15 003
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Indoor unit PCB (Address setting No. 0
15)
Setting by rotary SW5
Remote controller address (Indoor unit)
0
00 0 01 1 02 2 0 03 3 0 04 0 0 05 0
0
Indoor unit PCB (Address setting No.0
0 0
15)
Setting by rotary SW9
– 16 –
Page 17
Remote controller switch 1
[Master] [Slave]
OFF
ON
Remote controller unit PCB Setting by DIP SW 1-1
No. indoor unit connection
ON OFF
ON
Remote controller PCB
124
Setting by DIP SW 1-2
– 17 –
Page 18
Remote controller switch 2 (Remote controller)
[Master] [Slave]
Remote controller unit PCB Setting by DIP SW 1-4
Central remote controller address
[Master] [Slave]
00
01
02
03
Central remote controller (Max.16)
Set central remote controller address first,to conduct the initial setting of it.
– 18 –
Page 19
Outdoor
unit
3 4W 50Hz 380 - 415V
1 50Hz 220 - 240V
Transmission line
Indoor
unit
1
13
7 8
4
7
8
1
9
14 15 16
10 11
12
2
3 5 6
13
14
Central
remote controller
Wired
remote controller
RB unit
Before test running, check the following items.
Note: RB unit ( ) is for the heat recovery type.
Is the selection of the outdoor unit and the indoor unit correct? (Maximum operating indoor unit, total capacity of the indoor unit)
Is the piping length correct? (Ex. Maximum piping length : 100m)
Is the separate selected correct? Doesn't gas leak? Is the refrigerant flow correct? Are the power supplies connected?
1
2
(Power supply for the indoor unit and outdoor unit is separated.) Is the spec. for the power supply cable correct? Is the RB unit cable connected? Is the length of the transmission line under the limit? Is the spec. for the transmission cable correct? (non-polar 2-core, 0.75-1.25mm ) Is the transmission cable connected to all units?
2
Are the addresses set? (Ex. Refrigerant circuit address, indoor unit address, remote controller address, etc.) Have the all settings done on the PCB? Is the refrigerant valve opened?
Is the power supplied to crank case heater for 12 hours before winter operation?
3 4 5 6 7
8 9
10
Is the diameter of the pipe selected correct?
11
12 13 14 15
2-1 CHECK ITEMS BEFORE TEST RUNNING
9
2. TEST RUN
1 50Hz 220 - 240V
16
– 19 –
Page 20
2-2 TEST RUNNING METHOD
Supply power to the crankcase heater for 12 hours prior to the start of operation in the winter. The following is the procedure for the test operation.
2-2-1 OUTDOOR PC BOARD
If the test operation is to be done for cooling operation, set DIP switch (SW-1-1) to on. If the test operation is to be done for heating, set DIP switch (SW1-2) to on.
2-2-2 TEST OPERATION USING REMOTE CONTROLLER
(1) Standard wired remote controller For test running, when the remote controller FAN CONTROL button and MASTER CONTROL button are pressed simulta-
neously for more than three seconds when the air conditioner is
not running, the air conditioner starts and TEST is displayed on the remote controller display. However, the SET TEMP./DAY setting button does not function, but all other buttons, displays, and protection functions operate.
CLOCK
NON STOP
SET TIME
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TEST
TEMP./DAY
C
CONTROL
FAN
COOL
MASTER
CONTROL
When EE : EE blinks at the current time display, there
DAY button ( ) are pressed
simultaneously for more than three seconds, the self
be displayed at the current time display. In addition,
lights, press the START/STOP button and after
CLOCK
NON STOP
SET TIME
TIMER
MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TEMP./DAY
C
CONTROL
FAN
COOL
MASTER
CONTROL
operation lamp goes off, perform the same operation.
ZONE
ENERG
SET
D
is an error inside the air conditioner. If the SET TIME
diagnosis check will start and the error
the remote controller address will be displayed below.
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
FAN
CONTROL
MASTER
CONTROL
OP
SET
button ( ) and SET TEMP.
contents will
When the oper
ation
lamp
Stop operation
ZONE
SET
START/STOP
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
– 20 –
ZONE
SET
SET
START/STOP
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
Page 21
Error Code
Error contents
Error Code
Error contents
No error
Model information abnormal
Power supply frequency abnormal
EEPROM access error
EEPROM elimination error
Room temperature thermistor error
Indoor unit heat exchange thermistor
(middle) error
Indoor unit heat exchange thermistor
(inlet) error
Indoor unit heat exchange (exit) error
thermistor
To stop test running, press the START/STOP button. For the operation method, refer to the operating manual and perform operation check. Check that there are no abnormal sounds or vibration sounds during test running.
(2) Standard wireless remote controller
Press the remote control unit test run button while the air condi­ tioner is running.
Blower temperature thermistor error
Drain abnormal
Room temperature abnormal
Indoor unit fan error
Communication error
Node setting error
Parallel communication error
Outdoor unit error
Remote control unit
At the end of test running, press the remote control unit start-
stop button.
Operation can be checked by lighting and flashing of the display section OPERATION and TIMER lamps. Perform judgment in accordance with the following.
Test running
When the air conditioner is run by pressing the remote control unit test run button, the OPERATION and TIMER lamps flash slowly at the same time.
START
STOP
A B C D
START/STOP button
TEST RUN button
– 21 –
Page 22
– 22 –
1) When the test run signal is transmitted from the standard wired remote controller, the wireless remote controller and the central remote controller.
(1) In the test running status, operated in accordance with the setting of each switch besides the room temperature
switch. The room temperature adjustment does not funtion, and then the electric expansion valve is controlled
with maximum flow. (2) De-frosting and de-icing prevention has priority over item(1). (3) After 60 minutes passes, the test run stops.
2) When the test run signal is transmitted from the outdoor unit. (1) Whether state of the indoor unit operates or stops, test run will be made in accordance with the operation
mode of the indoor unit , which belongs to the same refrigerant system.
(2) Test running initialization is shown below.
Air Flow Hi Hi
RoomTemperature Indication 18 30
Vertical Air Direction Panel
Horizontal Air Direction Panel
Swing
Operating Mode Cooling Heating
Initialized position Initialized position
Front Front
OFF
OFF
2-3 TEST RUN CONTROL
Page 23
3.REFRIGERANT PIPE SYSTEM DIAGRAM
3-1 COOLING ONLY / HEAT PUMP TYPE
THOA
THHO THHM THHI
THOA
THHO THHM THHI
THOA
THHO THHM THHI
INDOOR UNIT A INDOOR UNIT B INDOOR UNIT C
EEV
EEV
EEV
HP:High pressure
MP:Middle pressure
LP:Low pressure
HP:High pressure
LP:Low pressure
:Oil sensor
:Dryer
:Pressure switch
THIATHIA THIA
:H.E. middle thermistor
:Outlet air thermistor
:H.E. outlet thermistor
:H.E. inlet thermistor
D
OA
HM
HO
Hi
BV1
SV2
BV2
4WV5
:Discharge thermistor TH
:Heat exchanger
:Thermistor
:4-way valve
:Check valve
TH
:Expansion valve
:Strainer :Pressure sensor
:Power accumulation unit
:Solenoid valve
BV3
MP
TANK
RECEIVER
THs:Suction thermistor
TH
TH
TH
THR:Room temp thermistor
:Capillary tube
THo:Outdoor temp thermistor
THIA:Indoor Room temp thermistor
:Ball valve
OUTDOOR UNIT
SV3
EEV3
SV1
EEV1
SV7
LP
LP
CCUMU A
LATEOR
THS
HP
THHO1
H.E.1
THHI1
COMP.1
COMP.2
COMP.3
SV4
THD1
THD2
OIL
SEPARATER
OIL
SEPARATER
THD3
SV6
SV5
4WV2
OIL
SEPARATER
4WV1
HP
SV8
THHO2
H.E.2
THHI2
4WV3
EEV2
THHO3
THO
H.E.3
THHI3
4WV4
– 23 –
Page 24
3-2 HEAT RECOVERY TYPE
EEV
THIA
THOA
THHO THHM THHI
EEV
THOA
THIA
THHO THHM THHI
R.B UNIT
R.B UNIT
SVD
SVB2
SVB1
SVs
SVD
SVB2
SVB1
SVs
HP:High pressure
MP:Middle pressure
LP:Low pressure
:Pressure switch
:Strainer :Pressure sensor
:Power accumulation unit
:Heat exchanger
HP:High pressure
LP:Low pressure
:Oil sensor
:Dryer
:H.E. middle thermistor
:H.E. outlet thermistor
:H.E. inlet thermistor
:Discharge thermistor
D
Hi
HO
HM
TH
TH
TH
TH
:Thermistor
:Outlet air thermistor
OA
THs:Suction thermistor
TH
THo:Outdoor temp thermistor
THR:Room temp thermistor
THIA:Indoor Room temp thermistor
THOA
THHO THHM THHI
INDOOR UNIT A INDOOR UNIT B INDOOR UNIT C
EEV
:Solenoid valve
:4-way valve
:Check valve
:Expansion valve
:Capillary tube
:Ball valve
THIA
SVD
R.B UNIT
SVB2
SVB1
SVs
4WV5
H.E.1
BV3
MP
TANK
RECEIVER
EEV3
EEV1
SV8
THHO2
H.E.2
EEV2
THHO3
H.E.3
THO
SV2
SV1
BV2
SV7
HO1
T
HP
BV1
LP
LP
CCUMU A
LATEOR
THS
OUTDOOR UNIT
SV3
THHI1
COMP.1
COMP.2
COMP.3
SV4
THD1
THD2
OIL
SEPARATER
OIL
SEPARATER
THD3
SV6
SV5
4WV2
OIL
SEPARATER
4WV1
HP
THHI2
4WV3
THHI3
4WV4
– 24 –
Page 25
4. FUNCTION OF PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
4-1 PCB LAYOUTS
INDOOR UNIT CONTROL CIRCUIT BOARD
CN19 CN20 CN21
CN15
JM1-3
CN10
CN16
CN4
CN11
CN23
CN14
CN18
CN13 CN8
CN22
CN12
CN24
CN26
SW2
SW1
CN17
CN25
SW4
SW3
CN6
SW5
SW9SW7SW8
CN2
CN1
CN3
SW10
OUTDOOR UNIT CONTROL CIRCUIT BOARD
CN52
CN53
CN45
CN24
CN25
CN26
CN4
SW9 SW8
CN5
SW6SW7 SW5 SW4 SW3 SW2 SW1
CN27 CN3 4
CN51
CN2 CN22
CN44
CN28
LED4 LED5 LED6
EXT.
INPUT1
CN33
LED1 LED2
LED3
CN43 CN42
EXT. INPUT2
CN32
CN48CN49CN50
CN35
CN29
CN30
CN31
CN1
CN3
CN21
CN20
CN19
CN18
CN17
CN14
CN12 CN10 CN8
CN13 CN11 CN9 CN7
– 25 –
CN5
CN6
Page 26
4-2 MICROPROCESSOR BLOCK DIAGRAM
INDOOR UNIT
Power supply
ROOM THERMISTER(CN19) PIPE INLET/IMEDIATE /OUTLET THERMISTER(CN20) OUTLET THERMISTER(CN21)
FAN FEEDBACK
DIP SW(SW1-4)
ROTARY SW(SW5,7,9)
FLOAT SW(CN15)
COMMUNICATION PWB.(CN26)
(CN16)
TEST(CN18)
(CN24)
FILTER CIRCUIT
POWER DETECTION CIRCUIT
TEMPERATURE DETECTION CIRCUIT
FAN ROTATION READ CIRCUIT
SWITCH READ CIRCUIT
FLOAT SWITCH INPUT CIRCUIT
TEST INPUT CIRCUIT
EXTERNAL INPUT CIRCUIT
COMMUNICATION CIRCUIT
RECTIFICATION SMOOTHING CIRCUIT
MICROPROCESSOR
DC-DC CONVERTER 5V,12V,14V
ACTUATOR DRIVE CIRCUIT
SP MOTOR DRIVE CIRCUIT
INDICATOR DISPLAY OUTPUT
EXTERNAL OUTPUT
AUXILIARY HEATER OUTPUT
FAN MOTER(CN4)
DRAIN PUMP(CN5) SV(CN6)
LOUVER(CN10,CN11)
EEV(CN14)
INDICATOR DISPLAY(CN13)
(CN22)
AUXILIARY HEATER(CN12)
(CN24)
Wired remote controller(CN17)
(CN25)
EEPROM
FLASH WRITE CIRCUIT
RESET CIRCUIT
OSCILLATOR CIRCUIT
WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER READ CIRCUIT
FLASH WRITE CIRCUIT
RESET CIRCUIT
OSCILLATOR CIRCUIT
COMMUNICATION
BUZZER OUTPUT
MICROPROCESSOR
– 26 –
Page 27
OUTDOOR UNIT
Power supply
SUCTION/ OUTDOOR/ DISCHARGE TEMP. 1-3(CN27)
PRESSURE SENSOR(CN32-34)
DIP SW(SW1-7) ROTARY SW(SW8,9)
TEST(CN35)
COMMUNICATION PWB.(CN51)
(CN44)
FILTER CIRCUIT
POWER DETECTION CIRCUIT
TEMPERATURE DETECTION CIRCUIT
PRESSURE DETECTION CIRCUIT
SWITCH READ CIRCUIT
TEST INPUT CIRCUIT
COMMUNICATION CIRCUIT
EEPROM
FLASH WRITE CIRCUIT
RECTIFICATION SMOOTHING CIRCUIT
MICROPROCESSOR
DC-DC CONVERTER 5V,12V,14V
ST MOTOR DRIVE CIRCUIT
EEV (CN29-31)
WIRED REMOTE
CONTROLLER(CN17)
OIL SENSOR
SW(CN52,53)
PRESSURE
SW(CN49,50)
(CN49,50)
(CN28)
RESET CIRCUIT
OSCILLATOR CIRCUIT
POWER DETECTION CIRCUIT
TEMPERATURE DETECTION CIRCUIT
OIL SENSOR READ CIRCUIT
PRESSURE SWITCH READ CIRCUIT
EXTERNAL INPUT CIRCUIT
FLASH WRITE CIRCUIT
RESET CIRCUIT
OSCILLATOR CIRCUIT
COMMUNICATION
ACTUATOR DRIVE CIRCUIT
LED OUTPUT
EXTERNAL OUTPUT
COMPRESSOR
(CN24-26)
FAN MOTOR(CN3,4)
4WYV(CN17-21)
SV(CN7-16)
BASE HEATER(CN5)
COMPRESSOR
(CN24-26)
LED(LED1-6)
(CN28)
MICROPROCESSOR
– 27 –
Page 28
4-3 MICROPROCESSOR FUNCTION LIST
INDOOR UNIT
INDOOR UNIT TYPE
60,000 54,000 45,000 36,000 30,000
CAPACITY
(BTU/h)
24,000(25,000) 20,000 18,000 14,000 12,000 9,000 7,000
CN1 ACIN CN2 TH FUSE CN3 FAN CAPA CN4 FAN MOTOR CN5 DRAIN PUMP CN6 S. VALVE CN8 NETWORK CN10 SP-M(U.D) CN11 SP-M(R,L) CN12
HEATER CN13 DISPLAY CN14 E.E.VALVE CN15 FLOAT SW CN16 CN17
FAN FEEDBACK
WIRED REMOTE
CONTROLLER CN18 TEST CN19 R.TH CN20 P.TH CN21 S.TH CN22 CN23
EXT.OUTPUT
EXT.INPUT CN24 FLASH(MAIN) CN25 FLASH(SUB) CN26 COMMUNICATE SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4
SW5
SW6
SW7
SW8
SW9 SW10
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 2
FUNCTION 3
FUNCTION 4
INDOOR UNIT
ADDRESS 1
INDOOR UNIT
ADDRESS 2
REFRIGERANT
ADDRESS 1
REFRIGERANT
ADDRESS 2
REMOTE CONT-
ROLLER ADDRESS
MANUAL AUTO
Large
Ceiling
Universal
Compact Cassette
Large
Cassette
Compact
Duct
Low
Duct
High
Static
Pressure
Duct
Static
Pressure
25 25
Wall
Mounted
– 28 –
Page 29
OUTDOOR UNIT
OUTDOOR UNIT TYPE CN1 AC IN CN2 NET CN3 FAN.1 CN4 FAN.2 CN5 BASE HEATER CN6 CRANK CASE HEATER CN7 S.V.1 CN8 S.V.2 CN9 S.V.3 CN10 S.V.4 CN11 S.V.5 CN12 S.V.6 CN13 S.V.7 CN14 S.V.8 CN17 4WV.1 CN18 4WV.2 CN19 4WV.3 CN20 4WV.4 CN21 4WV.5 CN22 TERMINATOR CN24 COMP.1 CN25 COMP.2 CN26 COMP.3 CN27 TH.1 CN28 FLASH W/R S CN29 E.E.V.1 CN30 E.E.V.2 CN31 E.E.V.3 CN32 P.SEN-L CN33 P.SEN-M CN34 P.SEN-H CN35 TEST CN42 P.SW-H CN43 P.SW-L CN44 FLASH W/R M CN45 TH.2 CN48 EXT.OUTPUT CN49 EXT.INPUT2 CN50 EXT.INPUT1 CN51 COMMUNICATION
PWB. CN52 OIL LV-HI CN53 OIL LV-LO SW1 SW2 SW3 SW4 SW5 SW6 SW7
SW8
SW9
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 1
FUNCTION 1
REFRIGERANT
ADDRESS 1
REFRIGERANT
ADDRESS 2
AOY90TPAMF
– 29 –
Page 30
4-4 FUNCTION AND SETTING OF EACH SWITCH
INDOOR UNIT
1. DIP SWITCH 1
1
Ceiling height setting. Changeover the fan speed of the indoor fan phase control according to ceiling height (cassette type). Details of rotation is according to DIP SW3 setting.
CEILING HEIGHT SETTING 1,2
Standard High ceiling 1 Low ceiling
SW1-1
SW1-2
(2)
NOTCH
Ceiling height
Room temp correct coefficient of heating.
2
Decide room temp correct coefficient value of heating.
ROOM TEMP. CORRECT COEFFICIENT OF HEATING
SW1-3
OFF
ON OFF - 2 deg
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
OFF
OFF OFF
HIGH(1)
MED
LOW LOW
S-LOW S-LOW S-LOW S-LOW
2.5 3.0m
SW1-4
OFF
ON
3.0 3.5m
Coefficient value
High ceiling 2
ON
HIGH HIGH
MED MED
+ 2 deg
0 degOFF
OFF
ON ON
LOW
more than
3.5m
ON
HIGH
MEDLOW
less than
2.5m
+ 4 degON ON
2. DIP SWITCH 2
Room temp. correct coefficient of cooling.
1
Decide room temp correct coefficient value of cooling.
ROOM TEMP CORRECT COEFFICIENT OF COOLING
SW2-1
OFF
ON + 2 deg
2
Zone control switch. Decide the indoor unit for zone control use and not for zone control.
ZONE CONTROL SWITCH
SW2-2
OFF
ON
Coefficient value
0 deg
Switch control
Validity
Invalidity
Ð 12Ð
– 30 –
Page 31
3
Filter check validity/invalidity. Filter check is set with Dip SW 2-3.
FILTER CLEANING FUNCTION
SW2-3
Filter check
OFF
ON
4
Auto restart validity/invalidity.
Invalidity
Validity
Auto restart is set with Dip SW2-4. But,when a LCD wired remote controller is connected, auto restart is set to "validity" regardless of the indoor unit setting.
AUTO RESTART SETTING
SW2-4
OFF
ON
Auto restart
Invalidity
Validity
3. DIP SWITCH 3
Indoor unit for speed switch.
1
This switch has eight kinds of rotation table, and can select fan speed corresponding to each model.
INDOOR UNIT FAN SPEED TABLE
Table No.
SW3-2
SW3-3 OFF
0 1 3
OFF
ONSW3-1
OFF OFF
OFF
OFF OFF
2 4 75
OFF
ON ON
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
OFF
ON
6
OFF
ON
ON
ON
ON
ON
INDOOR FAN MOTOR SPEED (LARGE CEILING)
Table No.
Models
Hi
Me
Lo
S-Lo
0 1 3
AB30
Not used
750
600
500 500
2 4 75
AB36
1000850
900
750
Not used Not used Not used
AB45
1100
1000
850
500
Rotating speed of the indoor fan motor is the same for Cooling / Fan / Heating.
6
AB54
1250
1150
1000
500
Ð 12Ð
– 31 –
Page 32
INDOOR FAN MOTOR SPEED (CASSETTE)
Table No.
Models
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
Models
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
0
AU54
680
630
580 550
550 500
500 470
300 300
4
AU30
500
470
430
390
360
AU45
620
580
Not used
1 2
AU36
580
550
500
470
420
300
5 6
AU25
460
430
390
350
320
3
Not used
7Table No.
AU20
420
390
350
310
280
(6)
*
2
Not used (SW3-4).
Rotating speed of the indoor fan motor is the same for Cooling/Fan/Heating.
300
4. DIP SWITCH 4
Indoor unit model switch.
1
Indoor unit model (capacity data) is set with SW4-1 4.
INDOOR UNIT MODEL SWITCH
Capacity
Type
SW4-1
SW4-2 OFF
SW4-3
90
OFF
ON
ON
60
ON
ON
OFF
ON
54
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
45
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
36
OFF
OFF
OFF
ON
30
ON
ON
ON
OFF
25
OFF
ON
ON
OFF
20
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
300
OFF
OFF
OFF
18
ON
14
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
12
OFF
ON
OFF
OFF
250
9
ON
OFF
OFF
OFF
7
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFFSW4-4
Ð 12Ð
– 32 –
Page 33
5. JUMPER
Custom code selection of the remote controller.
1
Custom code of the infrared signal is set with jumper lead combinations which are shown below.Once set, other infrared signal is not accepted.
REMOTE CONTROLLER CUSTOM CODE SELECTION JP1 JP2
Custom code
2
Not used (JP3)
Connect
Disconnect
Connect
Disconnect
Connect
Connect
Disconnect
Disconnect
Type A (Primary setting)
Type B
Type C
Type D
Ð 12Ð
– 33 –
Page 34
OUTDOOR UNIT
1. DIP SWITCH 1
1
Test run. Test run(forced operation) and normal operation are set with SW1-1.2 on the PCB. The cooling/heating operation mode on the test run is set.
TEST RUN SW
SW1-2 SW1-1 Test Run Remarks
OFF OFF Normal operation
OFF ON Cooling test run
ON OFF Heating test run
ON ON Normal operation
Pump down operation.
2
Pump down operation is set with SW1-3 on the PCB.
(OFF-ON)and (operated continuously
more than 1 min. with ON state)
(OFF-ON)and (operated continuously
more than 1 min. with ON state)
( Initial setting)
PUMP DOWN SW
SW1-3 Pump down operation Remarks
OFF Release
ON Operate
Forced defrost operation.
3
Defrosting is started forcedly with SW1-4 on the PCB.
FORCED DEFROST SW
SW1-4 Forced defrost Remarks
OFF Release
ON Operate
(OFF-ON)and (operated continuously
more than 1 min. with ON state)
(OFF-ON)and (operated continuously
more than 1 min. with ON state)
( Initial setting)
( Initial setting)
2. DIP SWITCH 2
Night operation fan mode.
1
The night operation fan mode ON/OFF is set with SW2-1 thermistor detects the temperature less than 30 C and the outdoor unit operation mode is cooling.
NIGHT OPERATION FAN MODE SW
SW2-1
OFF
ON Operate
Snow falling protection fan mode SW.
2
When the compressor is stopped,snow falling protection fan mode is set with SW2-2.
SNOW FALLING PROTECTION FAN MODE SW
SW2-2
OFF
ON Operate
Night operation fan mode
Release
Snow falling protection fan mode
Release
( Initial setting)
( Initial setting)
– 34 –
Page 35
Expansion valve initialize.
3
The pulse of the expansion valve is initialized with SW2-3.
EXPANSION VALVE INITIALIZATION SW
SW2-3
OFF
ON Operate
Forced oil recovery operation.
4
Forced oil recovery operation started with SW2-4.
Expansion Valve Initialization
Operation
Release
( Initial setting )
Remarks
FORCED OIL RECOVERY SW
SW2-4
OFF
ON
Forced Oil Recovery
Release
Operate
3. DIP SWITCH3 SETTING IS FORBIDDEN
4. DIP SETTING IS FORBIDDEN
5. DIP SWITCH5
SW5-1 and SW5-2 setting are forbidden.1
2
Base heater validity/invalidity. The base heater setting is performed with SW5-3.
BASE HEATER SETTING SW
SW5-3
OFF
ON Invalidity
Base Heater Setting SW
Validity
6. DIP SWITCH6 SETTING IS FORBIDDEN
( Initial setting )
Remarks
(OFF-ON)+(ON continues for 1 minute)
( Initial setting )
Remarks
7. DIP SWITCH7
System type switch 1,2.
1
Model change in Heat recovery / Heat pump type / Cooling only type are made with SW7-1,2.
SYSTEM TYPE SWITCH 1/2
SW7-1 Model selectionSW7-2
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
Heat Pump
Cooling Only
Heat Recovery
Cannot Set
( Initial setting )
Remarks
8. External input terminal 1/2
When the cooling or heating mode is selected, the priority circuit is set.
With CN49 and CN50.
EXTERNAL INPUT TERMINAL 1/2
Terminal
External input
terminal 1CN50
External input
terminal 2CN49
Conditions
R.C.
External input
Cool
Heat
Setting
OPEN
SHORT
OPEN
SHORT
Remarks
– 35 –
Page 36
WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER
1. DIP SWITCH 1
1
Remote controller address 1
FINAL REMOTE CONTROLLER SWITCH
SW1-1
Terminator
OFF
ON YES
2
Indoor unit connection. This is switched according to No. of connected indoor unit.
No. INDOOR UNIT CONNECTION SWITCH
SW1-2
OFF
ON Multiple unit connection
Remote controller address1,2.
3
Used for setting of the remote controller address. Set the addresses by ordering MASTER SLAVE without any space.
REMOTE CONTROLLER ADDRESS 1,2 SWITCH
SW1-3 SW1-4
OFF
OFF ON Slave
Number of indoor unit
One unit connection
OFF Master
NO
Method
SW1-5 and SW1-6 setting are forbidden.4
2. DIP SWITCH 2
Cooling only / heat pump.
1
Switching cooling only / heat pump is set with SW2-1.
COOLING ONLY / HEAT PUMP SWITCH
SW2-1
OFF
ON Cooling only
2
Auto change over validity / invalidity. Auto change over validity / invalidity is set with SW2-2.
AUTO CHANGEOVER SWITCHING
SW2-2
OFF
ON Validity
Operation system
Heat pump
Auto restart
Invalidity
Ð 12Ð
– 36 –
Page 37
3
SW2-3 setting is forbidden.
4
Maintenance. Used for indication of the refrigerant system, indoor unit address and error history.
MAINTENANCE SWITCH
SW2-4
Mode
OFF
ON Maintenance mode
5
SW2-5 setting is forbidden.
6
Battery backup switch. When installing, turn the SW2-6 ON.
Normal mode
Ð 12Ð
– 37 –
Page 38
CENTRAL REMOTE CONTROLLER
1. DIP-SW2
DIP SW2-1 2-2 setting forbidden.
1
DIP SW 2-1 OFF DIP SW 2-2 OFF
DIP SW2-3 setting.
2
Filter check sign indication or not when filter check comes from indoor unit.
( Factory setting)
SW2-3
Filter check sign indication
OFF
ON Display
DIP SW2-4 setting.
3
C / F switch
Temperature display is centigratde( ) / Fahrenheit( )
SW2-4
OFF
ON
DIP SW2-5 setting
4
For validity / invalidity the wired and wireless remote controller operation prohibit function.
SW2-5
OFF
ON Invalidity
DIP SW2-6 2-7 setting forbidden.
5
Non-Display
C
( Factory setting)
C / F
C
F
( Factory setting)
RC operation prohibit function
Validity
F
DIP SW 2-6 OFF DIP SW 2-7 OFF
DIP SW2-8 setting.
6
SRAM Battery ON / OFF When installing the control remote controller, this switch must be set to ON. (factory setting:OFF)
( Factory setting)
SW2-8
OFF
ON
At the time of shipment,the battery is turned off to avoid electricity consumption. Be sure to set this switch to ON.
7
SW42 Initial setting button
This switch is used when initializing the central remote controller.
SRAM Battery
OFF
ON
– 38 –
Page 39
WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER
Display panel
TURE OF CONTROLLER
FEA
Four kinds of timer setup (OFF/ ON1/ ON2/ WEEKLY) are possible.
NON STOP OFFON TIMER WEEKLY
12
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
CLOCK
TIMER
NEXT DAY
SET TIME
OFF ON
ON OFF
CENTRAL
DAY OFF
DEFROST
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
C F
DAY
TEST
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
AUTOAUTO
COOL DRY FAN HEAT
ANTI FREEZE
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
Equipped with weekly timer as standard function. (2 times Start/Stop per day for a week)
By failure,the error code is displayed. The error history can be displayed,which is convenient for maintenance. 2 remote controllers can be connected. Up to 16 indoor units can be simultaneously controlled. Anti freeze, saving operation and zone control are possible. Favorite timer ( ON 2 )
FUNCTIONS
15
Display
CLOCK
14 13 12 11 10
9 8 7
NON STOP OFFON TIMER WEEKLY
12
NON STOP OFFON TIMER WEEKLY
12
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
19
CLOCK
TIMER
NEXT DAY
CENTRAL
OFF ON
TIMER
ON
DAY OFF
OFF
DEFROST
NEXT DAY
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
20 21 22 23
CENTRAL
OFF
ON
ON
DAY OFF
OFF
DEFROST
DAY
TEST
DAY
F
C
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
C F
TEST
AUTOAUTO
COOL DRY FAN HEAT
ANTI FREEZE
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
AUTOAUTO
COOL DRY FAN HEAT
ANTI FREEZE
2426 252728
16
17
18
1
START/STOP button Pressed to start and stop operation
2
Operation lamp Lights during operation and when the timer is on.
3
Energy save button Turns the energy efficient mode on and off.
4
Day off button Temporary cancellation of one day timer.
5
Energy save lamp Lights up when the unit is in the energy save mode.
6
1
2
3 4
5 6
Zone button Use to turn the zone control on and off.
7
Set button Sets the date, hour, minute and on-off time.
8
Zone lamp Lights up when the unit is in the zone control mode.
9
Horizontal air flow direction and swing button Push for two seconds and change swing mode.
10
Horizontal swing lamp Push for two seconds and change swing mode.
11
Vertical air flow direction and swing button Push for two seconds and change swing mode.
12
Vertical swing lamp
13
Clock adjust button Timer mode button
14
Changes the timer mode (NON STOP, OFF TIMER, ON TIMER, WEEKLY TIMER).
15
Set time button Sets the current time and on-off time.
16
Temp./Day button Sets the indoor temperature / days.
17
Fan control button Selects the fan speed (AUTO, LOW, MED, HIGH).
18
Master control button Selects the operating mode(AUTO, HEAT, FAN, COOL, DRY).
Clock display
19 20
Central control display
21
Set temperature / Day display Fan speed display
22
Master control display
23 24
Anti freeze display
25
Day off display Test display
26 27
Defrost display
28
Timer mode display
– 39 –
Page 40
WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROLLER
TURE OF CONTROLLER
FEA
C
L
O
C
K
TIM
ER
S
L
E
O
N
AM
O
F
H
M
PM
T
IM
E
R
R
E
S
E
O
F
F
O
N
E
N
E
R
G
Y
S
A
V
E
A
U
T
O
A
U
C
C
O
O
L
H
IG
D
R
Y
M
E
LO
FA
N
H
E
A
T
A B C D
A B C D
FUNCTIONS
Display
3
2
1
9
10 11
Display panel
15
CLOCK
16
AM PM OFF
AUTO
COOL DRY FA
HEAT
E
P
F
T
T
O
H D W
C
L
O
C
K AM PM O
F
F
AUTO
C
O
O
L
DR
Y
FA
N
H
E
A
T
ON
ENERGY SAVE
N
Four kinds of timer setup (ON/OFF/PROGRAM/SLEEP) are possible.
Up to 16 indoor units can be simultaneously controlled. Both wired and wireless remote controller can be used jointly.
TIMER
S
L
E
E
P
O
N
O
F
F
H
M
T
IM
E
R
R
E
S
E
T
O
N
ENERGY SAVE
AUTO
C
H
IG
H
M
ED
L
O
W
12 13
A B C D
TIMER
14
SLEEP
ON
HM
OFF
TIMER RESET
AUTO
C
HIGH MED LOW
18
19
20
1
5
64
START/STOP button Pressed to start and stop operation
2
Set temp./Set time buttons Sets the indoor temp./Sets the current time and on-off time
3
Master control button Selects the operating mode(AUTO, HEAT, FAN, COOL, DRY).
4
Sleep timer button Press to select sleep timer.
5
Signal transmitter
6
7
Timer button Press to select the timer mode.(OFF TIMER,ON TIMER,
.
PROGRAM TIMER,TIMER RESET)
7
Fan control button
8
Selects the fan speed (AUTO, LOW, MED, HIGH).
8
Battery compartment lid
9
Air flow direction button
Use to set the desired air flow direction & SWING function.
10
Energy save button Turns the energy efficient mode on and off.
11
Code change (Slide Switch) Switching the remote control unit code.(Max.4 units)
12
Time adjust button Set the current time.
13
Test run button
This button is used when testing the air conditioner after installation.
14
ACL button This button is used when replacing batteries.
15
Transmit indicator Clock display
16 17
Master control display
18
Timer mode display Fan speed display
19 20
Set temperature display Timer set indicator
21 22
Temperature set indicator
17
21
22
– 40 –
Page 41
CENTRAL REMOTE CONTROLLER
SETTINGMONITOR MEMORY
ERROR
SUN SATFRITHU
WED
TUE
MON
AM
CLOCK
PM
ADDRESSADDRESS
AM
NON STOP
PM
ON
OFF TIMER
AM
12
PM
WEEKLYWEEKLY
FEATURE OF CONTROLLER
NEXT DAYNEXT DAY
0
00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
1
ONON
OFFOFF
40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
2
60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79
OFFOFF
3
80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
x100
ALL/GROUP
SELECT
TEST
CENTRAL CONTROL
ALL
X
100
Up to 400 indoor units/64 groups can be controlled with one central remote controller. Up to 16 central remote controllers can be connected in one system. Central remote controller can control by all/group/individual. By setting the central remote controller, it is possible to lock the function of the standard
controllers. Items of selections are all functions, timer mode, disabling all functions for certain hour, operating mode, temperature setting, reset filter, and On/Off. Weekly timer is equipped as standard function. (2 times On/Off per day for one week).
Setting contents of central remote controller are all memorized, so that each indoor unit can be operated in the memorized condition even if the operating conditions are changed later on. Error code is displayed when it occurs. The history of failure can also be displayed, which is convenient for maintenance.
FILTER
ZONE
ON OFF
ALL
OFFON
TEMP
F
C
ENERGY
SAVE
ON OFF
LOUVER
OPERATION
ON
OFF
AUTO
AUTO
COOL DRY FAN HEAT
FIXED
ANTI
FREEZE
ON OFF
DEFROST
Examples of error:
1. Communication/micro computer error
2. Abnormal heat exchanger thermistor
3. Float switch operating
4. Abnormal outdoor unit thermistor
5. Abnormal discharge temperature
6. Abnormal oil sensor
7. Excessive indoor units connected
8. Abnormal indoor fan
FUNCTION
32 31 30 29 28 27
26 25 24
SUN SATFRITHU
MON
CLOCK
ADDRESSADDRESS
NON STOPNON STOP OFF
TIMER
12
WEEKLYWEEKLY
CLOCK
ADJUST
TIMER MODE
TIMER
COPY
9. Abnormal room temperature thermistor
10. Abnormal air blow temperature thermistor
11. 3 phase reverse polarity connection
12. Abnormal pressure
13. Abnormal refrigerant pressure sensor
14. Duplicated indoor unit address
15. Duplicated outdoor unit address
Display
133
SETTINGMONITOR MEMORY
ERROR
TEST
SET
CHECK
CENTRAL CONTROL
ALL
TEST
WED
TUE
AM PM
AM PM
ON
AM PM
DAY
DAY OFF
NEXT DAYNEXT DAY
0
0000 0101 0202 0303 0404 0505 0606 0707 0808 0909 1010 1111 1212 1313 1414 1515 1616 1717 1818 1919 2020 2121 2222 2323 2424 2525 2626 2727 2828 2929 3030 3131 3232 3333 3434 3535 3636 3737 3838 3939
1
ONON
OFFOFF
4040 4141 4242 4343 4444 4545 4646 4747 4848 4949 5050 5151 5252 5353 5454 5555 5656 5757 5858 5959
2
6060 6161 6262 6363 6464 6565 6666 6767 6868 6969 7070 7171 7272 7373 7474 7575 7676 7777 7878 7979
OFFOFF
3
8080 8181 8282 8383 8484 8585 8686 8787 8888 8989 9090 9191 9292 9393 9494 9595 9696 9797 9898 9999
x100
ALL/GROUP
SELECT
X
100
TIME
TIMER
DELETE
TIMER
SET
MEMORY
OPERATION
MEMORY SETTING
CENTRAL CONTROL
GROUP
SETTING
BACK
DELETE
ZONE
FILTER
RESET
FILTER
ZONE
ON OFF
ALL
OFFON
ENERGY
SAVE
ON OFF
TEMP
F
C
ENERGY
SAVE
ON OFF
LOUVER
OPERATION
ON
OFF
TEMP.
AUTO
FAN
CONTROL
AUTO
COOL DRY FAN HEAT
FIXED
ANTI
FREEZE
ON OFF
DEFROST
MASTER CONTROL
ANTI
FREEZE
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9
20
21
2223
19
18
1617
15
14
13
12
11 10
– 41 –
Page 42
1
All ON/OFF button
2
All ON/OFF LED
3
Back button
4
Zone button
5
Energy save button
6
Fan control button
7
Master control button
8
Anti freeze button
9
Horizontal Air flow direction and swing button
10
Vertical Air flow direction and swing button
11
Temp button
12
ON/OFF button
13
Filter reset button
14
Delete button
15
Test button
16
Set button
17
Set LED
18
Check button
19
Group setting button
20
Memory setting button
21
Timer set button
22
Time button
23
Day off button
24
Timer copy button
25
Timer mode button
26
Clock adjust button
27
Day button
28
Timer delete button
29
Memory operation button
30
Central button
31
All/Group button
32
Select 100 button
33
Select button
Change over the zone. Starting energy save operation.
Setting of indoor temperature. ON/OFF setting by groups.
Delete of setting.
Transmission of all changed setting details. Blinks when transmission is necessary. Confirmation of address setting and error code. Setting of group of some remote controller group connected to the central remote controller. Memory the setting contents of all. Setting of dates, hours, minutes and on-off time. Setting of on-off time. Temporary cancellation of one day timer. Copying the timer condition (the day before). Changeover the timer mode (NON STOP, OFF, ON1, ON2, WEEKLY).
Operating the memorized condition. Forbid some operation of the individual remote controller. Changeover of control unit (ALL GROUP R.C.GROUP). Remote controller group indication by hundreds. Change to remote controller and group number.
Display panel
SUN SATFRITHU
TUE
MON
AM
52
CLOCK
PM
ADDRESSADDRESS
AM
NON STOPNON STOP
PM
ON
OFF
TIMER
AM
12
PM
WEEKLYWEEKLY
51
34
Day of the week display
35
Status display
36
Transmit indicator display
37
Central control display
38
Filter reset display
39
Zone display
WED
NEXT DAY
50
ERROR
36
TEST
CENTRAL CONTROL
ALL
3534
SETTINGMONITOR MEMORY
0
0000 0101 0202 0303 0404 0505 0606 0707 0808 0909 1010 1111 1212 1313 1414 1515 1616 1717 1818 1919 2020 2121 2222 2323 2424 2525 2626 2727 2828 2929 3030 3131 3232 3333 3434 3535 3636 3737 3838 3939
1
ONON
OFFOFF
4040 4141 4242 4343 4444 4545 4646 4747 4848 4949 5050 5151 5252 5353 5454 5555 5656 5757 5858 5959
2
6060 6161 6262 6363 6464 6565 6666 6767 6868 6969 7070 7171 7272 7373 7474 7575 7676 7777 7878 7979
OFFOFF
3
8080 8181 8282 8383 8484 8585 8686 8787 8888 8989 9090 9191 9292 9393 9494 9595 9696 9797 9898 9999
x100x100
49 48
40
Temperature display
41
Energy save display
42
Fan control display
43
Master control display
44
Fixed cooling or heating operation display
45 46 47 48 49 50
– 42 –
38
FILTER
ZONE
ON OFF
40
39
TEMP
ENERGY
SAVE
ON OFF
OPERATION
ON
OFF
37
Anti freeze display Defrost display Air flow direction display ON/OFF display Group control display ON/OFF time display
F
C
LOUVER
43
4241
AUTO
AUTO
COOL DRY FAN HEAT
FIXED
ANTI
FREEZE
ON OFF
DEFROST
47
46
51
Timer mode display
52
Clock and address display
44 45
Page 43
5. OUTDOOR UNIT OPERATION CONTROL
5-1 COMPRESSOR OPERATION CONTROL
5-1-1 OPERATION STOP CONDITION
Compressor operation condition
When cooling requirement capacity or heating requirement capacity from either of the indoor units in the same refrigerant system is input, the compressor operates. But in the following case, the compressor operates in accordance with operation of each mode.
During 3 minute restart prevention operation During compressor recovery operation During deicing operation Failure ( except for a part ) Defrosting 4-way valve 1 restart switching
Oil recovery Under expansion valve initialization At protective operation
Central discharge temperature protection High pressure protection
Compressor stop condition
When all the indoor units in no "cooling requirement capacity" or "heating requirement capacity ",
are stopped.
But, in the following case, the compressor operates in accordance with operation of each mode.
all the compressors
Defrosting Oil recovery
5-1-2 COMPRESSOR OUTPUT PATTERN
The output pattern of a compressor is defined as shown below.
Compressor output pattern
OUTPUT PATTERN
Step 0 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7
COMPRESSOR 1 (2HP)
OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON
COMPRESSOR 2 (4HP)
OFF OFF ON ON
OFF OFF ON
ON
5-1-3 3 MINUTES RESTART PREVENTION (3 MIN ST)
COMPRESSOR 3 (6HP)
OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON
When the compressor is stopped, the compressor does not start on any condition for 3 minutes afterwards.
But, this function is excluded when defrosting, oil recovery is performed and the power is turned on.
– 43 –
Page 44
5-1-4
If compressor 1, 2, or 3 fails, or if two or more compressors fail at the same time, the remaining compressor(s) perform temporary operation to prevent interruption of air conditioning system operation by a failure. When compressor 1, 2, or 3 is judged to be faulty, the system is operated by switching the compressor output pattern (compressors 0 to 7) as shown in the following table. Compressor failure is displayed by LEDs on the PCB of the outdoor unit and by output ERROR to the communication bus line (standard wired remote controller, central remote controller, PC controller).
(a) When compressor 1 (2 HP) fails (compressor 2 is substituted for compressor 1).
(b) When compressor 2 (4 HP) fails (compressor 3 is substituted for compressor 2)
(c) When compressor 3 (6 HP) fails (compressor 1 and 2 are substituted for compressor 3)
COMPRESSOR RECOVERY OPERATION
ORDINARY OPERATION
COMPRESSOR RECOVERY OPERATION
RECOVERY OPERATION
(a)X-4-6 (b)2-X-6 (c)2-4 X
Step 0 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6
Step 0 Step 2 Step 2 Step 4 Step 6 Step 6 Step 6
Step 0 Step 1 Step 4 Step 4 Step 5 Step 5 Step 5
Step 0 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 3 Step 3 Step 3
(d)X-X-6 Step 0
Step 4 Step 4 Step 4 Step 4 Step 4 Step 4
(e)X-4-X Step 0
Step 2 Step 2 Step 2 Step 2 Step 2 Step 2
x : The compressor is stopped by a protection function or abnormal operation. (The figures show the compressor capacity (HP) that permits system operation.)
– 44 –
Page 45
5-2 HEAT EXCHANGE CAPACITY CONTROL
The heat exchanger capacity and four-way valve, solenoid valve, and electronic expansion valve operation states are shown below.
1. Cooling, mainly cooling
Pattern
1 2 3 4 5 6
2. Heating, mainly heating
Pattern
1 2 3 4 5 6
4-way valve (4WV)
4WV2 4WV3 4WV4
OFF ON ON OFF ON OFF
4WV2 4WV3 4WV4
ON ON ON ON ON ON
ON OFF ON ON OFF OFF
4-way valve (4WV)
ON ON ON ON ON ON
ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF
ON ON ON ON ON ON
Solenoid valve
(SV)
SV7 SV8
ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON
Solenoid valve
SV7 SV8
ON OFF OFF ON OFF ON
OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON
(SV)
OFF ON OFF OFF ON ON
Electronic expansion
valve (EEV)
EEV1
Control pulse Control pulse 0 pulse Control pulse Control pulse Control pulse
Electronic expansion
EEV1
Control pulse Control pulse 0 pulse Control pulse Control pulse Control pulse
0 pulse 0 pulse Control pulse Control pulse Control pulse Control pulse
valve (EEV)
0 pulse 0 pulse Control pulse Control pulse Control pulse Control pulse
exchange (HP)
EEV2 2
exchange (HP)
EEV2 2
Used heat
Remarks
4 6
Cooling 2HP Cooling 4HP Cooling 6HP Cooling 8HP Cooling 10HP Cooling 12HP
Used heat
Remarks
4 6
Cooling 2HP Cooling 4HP Cooling 6HP Cooling 8HP Cooling 10HP Cooling 12HP
3. Stop and same capacity operation
Pattern
1 2
4-way valve (4WV)
4WV2 4WV3 4WV4 SV7 SV8
OFFONOFFONOFFONOFF
Solenoid valve
(SV)
OFF
OFF
OFF
Electronic expansion
valve (EEV)
EEV1
Control pulse 0 pulse
Control pulse 0 pulse
Used heat
exchange (HP)
EEV2 2 4 6
Remarks
Stop
Same capacity
– 45 –
Page 46
5-3
OUTDOOR FAN MOTOR CONTROL
ON /OFF
The outdoor fan motor is turned on with the compressor start and turned off with the compressor stop except for the following cases. Also, the operating mode of the outdoor unit is changed, fan speed at each operating mode after changing is controlled.
When the defrosting operation is performed
When the deicing operation is performed When the same capacity cooling or heating mixed operation is performed
When the overload protection operation during heating operation is performed
Fan Speed
The outdoor fan motor has the following five steps of speed in addition to Stop.
FAN SPEED
1
2
3
4
5
6
*Intermittent output
1. Stop (FAN 1)-Stop (FAN 2) for 50 sec.
2. Lo-Stop is repeated for 20 sec.
3. The intermittent output is always started from Stop-Stop of 50 sec.
4. The Stop-Stop of 50 sec at the intermittent output is not a Stop of the outdoor fan.
5. But the outdoor fan shall operate at a cycle of Stop-Stop for 50 sec and Lo-Stop for 20 sec.
FAN 1
Hi
Hi
Lo
Lo
Intermittent
Stop Stop
FAN 2
Hi
Stop
Lo
Stop
– 46 –
Page 47
Fan Speed Switching
(a) Fan Control of cooling mode and cooling principal mode. The fan motor is operated at fan speed shown in Table 1 from the outside temperature.
Table 1 Fan speed switching from the outside temperature
OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE
THO>
29
>
C
29
THO>
=
>
C
THO>
18
=
>
THo
6
C
=
(b) Fan control Heating mode and Heating principal mode.
The fan motor is operated at fan speed shown in Table 2 from the outside temperature.
Table 2 Fan speed switching from the outside temperature
OUTSIDE TEMPERATURE
THO>
18
>
18
C
THO>
=
>
C
15
10
THO>
=
>
C
THo
=
C
18
6
C
15
C
10
C
(THO)
C
C
(THO)
USUAL NIGHT OPERATING MODE
1
2
4
5
USUAL
1
1
1
1
3
3
4
5
(c)
Same capacity fan control When the operating mode of the outdoor unit is the same capacity mode, the fan 1/2 are turned off. When the operating mode of the outdoor t
o another operating mode, the fan operates in accordance with fan speed at the start of that mode.
(d) Oil recovery fan control
The fan control in the cooling mode is performed at the time of oil recovery.
unit is changed from the same capacity operating mode
– 47 –
Page 48
5-4 EXPANSION VALVE 1/2 CONTROL
The expansion valves have the following four states:
CONTROL STOP : Power is not yet supplied to the outdoor unit so the expansion valve does not operate.
STAND BY : Power is supplied to the outdoor unit and the expansion valve is initialized, but automatic control of
the expansion valve has not been performed.
WATCHING : The compressor is turned off while the expansion valve is controlled automatically and the turn-on and initialization of the next compressor's expansion valve have not been performed.
CONTROLLING : The expansion valve is controlled automatically.
EXPANSION VALVE CONTROL
CONTROL STOP
STAND BY
AUTOMATIC CONTROL OF EXPANSION VALVE
OIL RECOVERY
Power ON
Power OFF
Compressor ON condition EEV initialization condition interval under 4hours
WATCHING
DEFROSTING
* Only one side of them is controlled.
Compressor OFF
Compressor ON condition
Expansion valve initialization condition interval more than 4 hours
Oil recovery condition
Oil recovery finish
Defrosting condition
Defrosting finish
– 48 –
Page 49
5-5 FOUR-WAY VALVE 1 CONTROL
Four-way valve 1 (4WV1) operates for "Cooling/heating selection" type only.
1. 4-way valve delayed switching
When the outdoor operation mode is Stop, 4-way valve 1 maintains its state and turns off 2 minutes 35 seconds later. However, when the outdoor unit operation mode is switched from " Heating " to " Cooling ", this function does not operate and the 4-way valve turns off at that point.
2. Restarting 4-way valve switching
When the compressor satisfies the OFF ON condition when the operation mode is "Heating" (including immediately after the power is turned on), 4-way valve 1 turns off for 5 seconds. Thereafter, 4-way valve 1 turns on and 3 seconds later, the compressor starts. However, except in the following cases: Defrosting, defrosting end Oil recovery in progress, oil recovery end
Operation example (Restarting 4-way valve switching)
Compressor ON condition
Compressor
3 mins ST 3 secs
4-way valve 1
Outdoor Fan
3. 4-way valve 1 setting by operation mode
Four-wave valve 1 is set according to the operation modes as shown below.
5 secs
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
4-way valve 1 control by operation mode
Operation modeSystem type 4WV1
Cooling / Heating selection type
*1) 4-way valve 1 delayed switching control compatible
Cooling Heating
Stop
OFF ON OFF*
– 49 –
Page 50
5-6
CIRCULATING SAVE AMOUNT CONTROL
* Expansion Valve Control
As there is the difference between compressor’s actual capacity and compressor’s requirement capacity practically, capacity by the difference is bypassed as a circulating save amount. ( Compressor’s actual capacity – Compressor’s requirement capacity )
Start condition
In case of other than that the compressor 1 (2 HP compressor) is operated by only one compressor.
In case of the operating mode of " Cooling " or " Heating "
End condition In case of only one compressor (2 HP compressor) operation.
In case of the operating mode other than " Cooling " or " Heating "
– 50 –
Page 51
5-7 SOLENOID VALVE 2 CONTROL
The outdoor unit operates at the time of the same capacity operation. When the difference between compressor's actual requirement capacity obtained by cooling (or heating) requirement capacity from the indoor unit is saved
(bypassed) as a circulating save amount, the electromagnetic valve 2 is controlled.
capacity fixed by a compressor and compressor's
– 51 –
Page 52
5-8 FOUR
System type switching
1)
The 4-way valve 5 is used properly depending on the model as shown below.
4-WAY VALVE 5
x
4-Way valve 5 setting by the operating mode
2) (a) 4-Way valve 5 setting by the operating mode
-WAY VALVE 5 CONTROL
HEAT RECOVERY
TYPE
: Used (ON/OFF operation under condition)
: Not used (always OFF)
4-Way valve 5 control
HEAT PUMP
TYPE
COOLING ONLY
TYPE
X
OPERATING MODE
Stop
Cooling
Heating
Same performance
(b) Delay switching
When the operating mode is changed to Stop, the 4-way valve 5 maintains a start of the operating mode before changing, and when the operating mode is other than Stop before three minutes pass it follows the above 1)
4-WAY VALVE 5 CONDITIONS
OFF
OFF
ON
OFF
immediately.
– 52 –
Page 53
5-9 DEFROSTING CONTROL
1. Defrosting start conditions
1) Defrosting start conditions When the forced defrosting SW was operated, or all of the following conditions are satisfied, defrosting starts. Operation mode is "Heating" and the integrated operating time in the state in which any of the compressors is operating has reached 40 minutes or longer When the operating time of any compressor is the specified time (A minutes) or longer. Where, A is defined as follows: When the "all compressors stopped" state has continued for 20 minutes or longer before any compressor operates A=10 Other than the above A= 6 When the outlet temperature of each heat exchanger is -5 C or less
2) Integrated time The time the operation mode is "Heating" and the time any compressor has operated are integrated. However, the integrated value is cleared in the following cases: Operation mode is switched to other than "Heating" Defrosting has ended Oil recovery operation is in progress and the heat exchange outlet temperature satisfies the defrosting end condition
2. Defrosting start restrictions
In the following cases, defrosting is not performed even if the previously mentioned defrosting start conditions are satisfied. Oil recovery operation is in progress Error that prohibits defrosting operating was generated Error other than compressor 1, 2, or 3 error, suction thermistor error, oil sensor error, oil recovery error, or EEPROM access error. Following protection function has operated (Compressor OFF) Compressor OFF by discharge temperature protector 1, 2, and 3 and high pressure protector, low voltage protector, defrosting operation
3. Defrosting end condition
When any of the following conditions is satisfied, defrosting ends. Outdoor unit operation mode was switched to other than "Heating" 20 minutes or longer have elapsed since defrosting stopped Integration of compressor operation time after start of defrosting has exceeded 15 minutes The following error was generated Errors except compressor 1, 2, and 3 error suction thermistor error, oil sensor error, oil recovery error, or EEPROM access error Each heat exchanger outlet temperature has reached defrosting end heat exchanger temperature 10 C or higher.
– 53 –
Page 54
5-10 OIL RETURN CONTROL
There are two oil return controls, one is the individual oil return and the other one is centralized oil return. (1)
When each solenoid valve is turned ON, the oil return is performed
(2)
Oil level status is defined in accordance with performance of the oil level sensor.
1. Oil return solenoid valves
Solenoid valve Application
OIL
SEPARATER
OIL
SEPARATER
OIL SEPARATER
SV3
SV4
SV5
SV6
COMP.1
COMP.2
COMP.3
Individual oil return
Solenoid valve SV3
SV4 SV5
Central oil return
SV6
2. Oil sensors The oil sensors determine the oil level.
Definition
Oil sensor
of state
UL
ON
State 0 State 1
OFF ON
The oil is filled up to oil sensor U (upper limit). The oil level is between oil sensor U
ON
(upper limit) and oil sensor L (lower limit).
OFF
State 2 State 3
ON OFF
Oil sensor L (lower limit) cuts the oil level.
OFF
Abnormal state ("Oil level error")
Oil sensor U Oil sensor L
Definition of oil sensor operation (oil sensor U/L)
Compressor 1 Compressor 2 Compressor 3
Compressor 1/2/3
Contents of
state
State 0 State 1 State 2
Compressor upper limit oil level sensor Compressor lower limit oil level sensor
Oil sensor circuit output judgment standardOperation
Sketch
Oil sensor U
Oil sensor L
OFF
Oil sensor LED (Voltage detected before output) - (voltage detected after output) < 0.3V max.
Oil sensor U/L
ON
Oil sensor LED (Voltage detected before output) - (voltage detected after output) 0.3V max.
> =
3. Individual oil return control
When a compressor operates continuously for 1 minute or longer and the oil sensor satisfies any of the following conditions in "State 1" or "State 2", the solenoid valve corresponding to the compressor turns on and controls oil return. (1) The integrated operating time of each compressor has reached 15 minutes or greater (2) Each compressor is stopped. * When oil return starts, the integrated operating time for each compressor is reset.
4. Central oil return control
When any of the following conditions is satisfied, the central oil return solenoid valve SV6 turns on and central oil return control begins. (1) One or more compressors are operating and the integrated time in the "1 or more compressors operating" state exceeds 15 minutes (2) All the compressors were stopped from the "1 or more compressors operating" state.
– 54 –
Page 55
5-11 OIL RECOVERY CONTROL
When any the following conditions is satisfied, the indoor fan stops and " Oil recovery operation " starts.
(1) One or more compressor are operating.
(2) The integrated operating time in the " 1 or more compressors operating state " has exceeded 4-6 hours.
(3) Defrosting is not performed.
However the first oil recovery operation after the power is turned on is performed when the integrated operating
*
time in the " 1 or more compressors operating " state has exceeded 1 hour.
Compressor 1
Compressor 2
Compressor 3
Indoor Fan
Oil recovery start
A mins
1 min
Oil recovery end
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
When oil recovery error not generated A= 4-6 mins
*
When oil recovery error generated A= 7-9 mins
– 55 –
Page 56
5-12 PROTECTION FUNCTIONS
1. Central discharge temperature protection
1) When the discharge temperature of any compressor reaches 110 C or higher, solenoid valve 1 (SV1) is turned on and bypass is performed. SV1 is turned off and central discharge temperature protection operation is ended by any of the following conditions: (1) Discharge temperature of all compressors reaches 95 C or lower (2) Oil recovery operation starts
2) When solenoid valve 1 (SV1) is on and the outdoor fan speed is "5", solenoid valve 2 (SV2) is simultaneously turned on and bypass is performed. SV2 is turned off by any of the following conditions: (1) Outdoor fan speed is set to other than "5" (2) Oil recovery operation starts (3) Discharge temperature of all compressors reaches 95 C or lower.
2. Discharge temperature protection
When the discharge temperature of any compressor reaches 130 C or higher, the corresponding compressor stops. Compressor stop is reset and discharge temperature protection operation is ended by any of the following conditions: (1) Discharge temperature of all compressors reaches 95 C or lower. (2) Oil recovery operation starts However, during oil recovery operation, discharge temperature protection is not performed.
3. High-pressure protection
1) When the high-pressure SW (HP) is turned off except during oil recovery operation or defrosting,
solenoid 1 (SV1) and solenoid 2 (SV2) are turned on and bypass is performed. SV1 and SV2 are turned off by any of the following conditions: (1) High-pressure pressure SW turned on (2) Oil recovery control starts (3) Defrosting control starts
2) When 1 minute has elapsed after SV1 and SV2 were turned on and the discharge pressure sensor (PH)
detected value is 3.34MPa or greater, compressors 1, 2, and 3 are stopped. SV1 and SV2 ON and compressors 1, 2, and 3 stop are reset and high-pressure protection operation is ended by any of the following conditions: (1) High-pressure SW (HP) turned on (2) Oil recovery control starts (3) Defrosting control starts
4. Heating overload protection
When the operating mode is " Heating " and the high-pressure SW (HP) was turned off except during oil recovery or defrosting in the "Heat mode", the outdoor fan is stopped. Outdoor fan stop is reset and heat overload protection operation is ended by any of the following conditions:
(1) High-pressure SW (HP) turned on (2) Oil recovery control starts (3) Defrosting control starts (4) Mode is switched to other than "Heat"
– 56 –
Page 57
5-13 PUMP DOWN CONTROL
(1) If the following condition was satisfied, the pump down control starts.
When the operation mode is stopped and pump down DIP-SW turns OFF ON.
(2) Pump down flow-chart.
OUTDOOR UNIT
Operation mode " STOP "
DIP-SW " ON " +30sec
DIP-SW " OFF "
Stand by
DIP-SW " ON "
Compressor 1 3 " ON "
Electronic expansion valve 1/2 : 500 pulse
DIP-SW " OFF "
6 minutes or longer have elapsed since pump down started or discharge pressure 3.0MPa or greater
Compressor 1 3 " OFF " ( Error )
– 57 –
Page 58
INDOOR UNIT When the indoor unit receives the “Pump down signal” from the outdoor unit, the indoor unit is performed following operation.
Starts receiving pump down signal
Electric expansion valve
: 1900 pulse RB unit Discharge valve : ON Suction valve : ON Bypass valve : ON Indoor fan motor : Hi
No
Finish receiving
defrost signal
Yes
RB unit Discharge valve : OFF Suction valve : ON Indoor fan motor : OFF
Operation stops
(3) Pump down is completed in following cases.
When pump down DIP-SW is turned ON OFF When the discharge pressure sensor detects more than 3Mpa.
– 58 –
Page 59
6. INDOOR UNIT OPERATION CONTROL
6-1 TIMER CONTROL
There are three timer modes: "OFF TIMER", "ON TIMER" and "WEEKLY TIMER" .
(1) Set the clock time when the unit is in the stop mode (only the
current time will be shown on the remote control unit display).
(2) While adjusting the current clock time, do not use other
remote control functions.
(3) Each time the TIMER button is pressed, the remote control
unit display will change in the order shown below:
NON STOP
OFF
ON1
ON2
WEEKLY
1) OFF timer
Use when going to bed or otherwise to stop operation. When the clock reaches the set time, the air conditioner will be turned off.
2) ON timer 1
When the timer mode is set to "ON TIMER" , operation automati­cally starts when the set time has elapsed.
Remote control button selected
OFF
TIMER
TIMER
MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
CLOCK
TIMER
SET TIME
1
OFF
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
2
SET
C
OFF timer setting
OFF
SET
ON timer setting
ON
FAN
CONTROL
CONTROL
START/STOP
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
COOL
MASTER
3) ON timer 2
The timer function is designed to bring your room to a comfortable temperature by the set time ; as a result, the unit automatically begins operation before the set time so that the room reaches the desired temperature by the time set on the timer ("Favorite temperature timer") The hotter it is in summer, or the colder it is in winter, the earlier that operation will begin.
During Heating Operation.................
from 45 to 10 minutes before set time.
During Cooling/Dry Operation...........
from 20 to 10 minutes before set time.
During Fan Operation.......................
at the set time.
4) WEEKLY timer
Use the weekly timer to set operating times for each day of the week.
Weekly Timer Features
Set different operating times for each day of the week. Set one or two operating spans (one or two ON times and one
or two OFF times) per day. Set time to a resolution of 5 minutes. OFF time can be carried over to the subsequent day. Use the "DAY OFF" setting to cancel operation for any day of
the coming week (one-time cancellation).
SET
– 59 –
Page 60
Setting Up the Weekly Timer Operation
Press the START/STOP button to stop the air conditioner, and then proceed as follows.
1. Press the TIMER MODE button so that "WEEKLY" appears on the display.
The display now shows the current day (by DAY CODE), the first ON and OFF times for the day (the "WEEKLY 1" times), the fan speed, and the operating mode. The top time value gives the ON time, and the bottom value gives the OFF time.
If either time is not set, the corresponding time display is blank " " .
2. Press the SET TEMP./DAY button to select the day that you want to set up.
: Use to advance the day forward.: Use to turn the day back.
WEEKLY
1 2
TIMER
MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TIMER
SET TIME
1
ON
OFF
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
2
DAY OFF
3
COOL
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
DAY CODE DAY OF THE WEEK
1
MON2TUE3WED4THU5FRI6SAT7SUN
3. Hold the SET button down for 3 seconds.
The "WEEKLY 1" ON time starts flashing, and the fan speed and operating mode displays go off.
4. Press the SET TIME button to set the day's first ON time.
: Use to advance the day forward.: Use to turn the day back.
(Press once to move the time 5 minutes; hold down and the time will move 10 minutes at a time.)
5. Press the SET button.
This registers the first ON time setting for the selected day. The ON time display stops flashing, and the "WEEKLY 1" OFF time starts flashing.
6. Press the SET TIME button to set the day's first OFF time.
The earliest OFF time you can set is 5 minutes after the ON time. The latest OFF time is 23:55 on the subsequent day.
7. Press the SET button.
This registers the first OFF time for the day, completing the "WEEKLY 1" settings for that day. The display switches to "WEEKLY 2", and the day's second ON time begins flashing.
Repeat the operations described in Steps 4 to 7 to set the sec-
8. ond ON and OFF times for the day (the "WEEKLY 2" times).
When you press the SET button after setting the "WEEKLY 2" OFF time, the system registers the "WEEKLY 2" settings for the day and returns you to the "WEEKLY 1" ON time setup process. (The first ON setting reappears and begins flashing.) You can review your settings by pressing the SET button. Each press moves you to the next setting, as follows.
WEEKLY
1
TIMER
MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TIMER
SET TIME
OFF
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
4
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
ON
5
WEEKLY
1
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TIMER
SET TIME
OFF
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
6
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
ON
7
If the timer is not set, press the SET button with the time display blank " ", and perform next operation.
WEEKLY 1ONWEEKLY 1
OFF
WEEKLY 2ONWEEKLY 2
OFF
– 60 –
Page 61
9. Press the SET TEMP./DAY button to select another day for setup. The repeat steps 4 to 8 above to set the ON and OFF times for that day.
CLOCK
10.When you have finished setting all of the times, hold down the SET button for 3 seconds.
The WEEKLY display flashes for 3 seconds while the new WEEKLY TIMER settings are registered, and then the clock display reappears.
NOTES:
If no time values are flashing, the clock display will automatically reappear after 15 seconds if no buttons are pressed.
(1) (2) A flashing time value indicates that the system is in time-setting mode. To return to the clock display you
must hold down the SET button for 3 seconds.
(3) You do not need to set values for both WEEKLY 1 and WEEKLY 2. If you wish, you can set values only for
WEEKLY 1 or only for WEEKLY 2.
(4) The allowable range for the day as time settings is shown below.
Cannot set
5 min.
Available range Cannot set
ON OFF ON OFF
Previous day’ s WEEKLY
settings
0:00 0:00
(5)
If you set the OFF time to occur on the day following the ON time, the NEXT DAY caption appears on the display.
Starting Weekly Timer Operation
1. Press the TIMER MODE button so that "WEEKLY" appears on the display.
2. Press the START/STOP button to start operation.
(This step is not necessary if the air conditioner is already running.)
Weekly timer operation starts, and the operation lamp comes on. (If the current time is between the first or second ON and OFF time settings for the current day, the air conditioner will start. Otherwise the air conditioner will remain off.)
The day display is replaced by the temperature display. The upper time display now shows the current time, and the lower time display shows the next scheduled ON or OFF time.
5 min.
Next day’ s WEEKLY
WEEKLY
21
TIMER
NEXT DAY
WEEKLY
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
settings
ON
OFF
1
CLOCK
TIMER
SET TIME
1
DAY
OFF
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
C
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
COOL
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
2
To Stop Weekly Timer Operation
To stop weekly timer while leaving the air conditioner running:
Press the TIMER MODE button to select NONSTOP, OFF TIMER, or ON TIMER.
To stop weekly timer operation and the air conditioner also:
Press the START/STOP button.
Reviewing the Time Settings
Press the START/STOP button to stop the air condition­er, and then proceed as follows.
1 Press the TIMER MODE button so that "WEEKLY"
appears on the display.
2 Press the SET TEMP./DAY button to select the day
that you want check.
3 Press the SET TIME button (or ) to switch
between the "WEEKLY 1" or "WEEKLY 2" time dis­plays.
– 61 –
Page 62
About the DAY OFF
Use the DAY OFF setting to switch off timed operation for a selected day in the coming week. This is a temporary, one-time setting. The DAY OFF setting is automatically cleared as soon as the specified day passes.
Using the DAY OFF Setting
Press the START/STOP button to stop the air conditioner, and then proceed as follows.
1. Carry out steps 1 to 2 of the "Setting Up the Weekly Timer Operation" procedure to select the day that you want to set as the DAY OFF.
2. Press the DAY OFF button.
The DAY OFF setting is registered, and the DAY OFF caption appears on the display.
To cancel the DAY OFF setting: You can cancel the setting by pressing the DAY OFF button again.
Example : To switch off timed operation for day 2
NOTES:
(1) The DAY OFF setting is only available for days for which weekly time settings already exist. (2) You can make this setting for any of the next seven days (counting from the current day). (3) The DAY OFF setting is effective over the range illustrated below. The Weekly setting for which an ON time
has been set is eligible for the day in which the DAY OFF has been set.
Effective range of DAY OFF setting
ON OFF
WEEKLY setting for preceding
Preceding day DAY OFF day
day
0:00 0:00
ON
WEEKLY setting
CLOCK
TIMER
WEEKLY
1
SET TIME
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
(Tuesday).
OFF
Next day
ON
OFF
DAY
DAY OFF
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
2
COOL
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
(4) The display on the clock's lower line will usually be " " for the DAY OFF set day during Weekly operations.
WEEKLY
CLOCK
TIMER
C
DAY OFF
COOL
Precautions during setup
Setup is not possible in the following cases, so amend the time.
If you set an ON time while leaving the OFF time setting blank: Nothing will happen when you press the SET button. To proceed, press the SET TIME button and enter an appropriate setting. When an attempt is made to set only the OFF time. Nothing will happen when you press the SET TIME button. Press the SET button and amend the entry for the ON time. ON and OFF times cannot be set to the same value. The OFF time cannot be set earlier than the ON time. The WEEKLY 2 settings cannot be set earlier than the WEEKLY 1 settings. The WEEKLY 1 and WEEKLY 2 time spans cannot overlap.
– 62 –
Page 63
Cancelling Selected Time Settings
TIMER
DAY
WEEKLY
AUTO
ON
OFF
TIMER MODE
START/STOP
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME TEMP./DAY FAN
CONTROL
MASTER
CONTROL
21
AUTO
DEFROST TEST
SET
DAY OFF
2
3
TIMER
DAY
WEEKLY
AUTO
ON
OFF
21
AUTO
DEFROST TEST
TIMER
DAY
WEEKLY
AUTO
ON
OFF
21
AUTO
DEFROST TEST
WEEKLY 1ONWEEKLY 1
OFF
WEEKLY 2ONWEEKLY 2
OFF
ON OFF
WEEKLY 1
ON OFF
WEEKLY 1
Change
Time
Time
Temporary overlap
Change
Time
Time
ON OFF
WEEKLY 1
ON OFF
WEEKLY 2
OFF ONON OFF
WEEKLY 1 WEEKLY 2
Press the START/STOP button to stop the air conditioner, and then proceed as follows.
1. Carry out steps 1 to 3 of the "Setting Up the Weekly Timer Operation" procedure to select the day you want to edit.
2.
Press the SET button to select the ON time that you want to cancel.
Be sure to select an ON time (the upper time display).
WEEKLY
1
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TIMER
SET TIME
ON
OFF
3
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
3. Hold down the side of the SET TIME button until the time display becomes blank " ".
4. Press the SET button.
The first OFF time setting ("WEEKLY 1" OFF time) is deleted and replaced by a flashing blank pattern " ".
5. Press the SET button again.
This completes deletion of the "WEEKLY 1" ON/OFF settings. The second ON time setting ("WEEKLY 2" ON time) appears and flashes. If you wish to delete other time settings, repeat steps 2 through 5.
6. Once the setting has been canceled, hold down the SET button for 3 seconds.
The WEEKLY display flashes briefly, and then the clock dis­play appears.
To Change Selected Time Settings
Press the START/STOP button to stop the air conditioner, and then proceed as follows.
1. Carry out steps 1 to 3 of the "Setting Up the Weekly Timer Operation" procedure to select the day you want to edit.
2.
Press the SET button to select the time that you want to change.
The selected setting flashes on the display. Each press moves you to the next setting for the selected day, as follows.
2
Example : Clearing the "WEEKLY 1" ON/OFF
times for day 4 (Thursday).
ON
WEEKLY
2
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TIMER
SET TIME
OFF
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
2
3. Press the SET TIME button to change the time setting.
4. Press the SET button.
The new setting overwrites the previous setting.
5. Once the setting has been canceled, hold down the SET button for 3 seconds.
The WEEKLY display flashes briefly, and then the clock dis­play appears.
NOTES:
In the following cases, cancel the set time prior to making the required amendments. (1) If you want to change the ON time to a time that is later than the currently set OFF time.
If the change would cause a temporary overlap between the first and second ON/OFF time spans.
(2)
– 63 –
Example : Changing the "WEEKLY 2" ON setting
for day 5 (Friday) from 14:00 to 15:30.
WEEKLY
2
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
TIMER
SET TIME
OFF
3
DAY
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
ON
4
Page 64
6.2 FAN CONTROL
6-2-1 "AUTO" POSITION
1) COOLING OPERATION
Air flow mode is set automatically in accordance with the condition "(Room temp. - Set temp.)" as shown at the right.
Fan speed zone
2 C or more Less than 2 C
1 C or more Less than 1 C
When the room temperature lowers
Hi zone
Med zone
Low zone
3 C or more Less than 3 C
2 C or more
Less than 2 C
When the room temperature rises
2) HEATING OPERATION
(1) When the indoor heat exchanger temperature reaches 47 C or more, the fan mode switches to the next higher posi-
tion ("LOW" "MED", "MED" → "HIGH").
(2) When the indoor heat exchanger temperature drops below 41 C while the compressor operates, the fan mode switch-
es to the next lower position ("HIGH" "MED", "MED" → "LOW").
(3) After switching the fan mode, it does not switch again within 2 minutes. (4) When "FAN CONTROL" is switched to "AUTO" while the unit is operated at the "FAN CONTROL" position of "HIGH",
"MED" or "LOW", the unit operation is performed in the "MED" fan mode.
An example for heat operation
Indoor heat
47 C
exchanger temperature (T
R C)
41 C
(2)
(1)
Tn C
TIME
(3)
Indoor fan speed
• mode
HI MED LOW
2min
2min
2min
2min
OFF
3) DRY OPERATION
"Indoor fan motor" operates with "Lo" fan speed despite of "FAN CONTROL" mode.
• Expansion
valve
• Indoor fan motor
OPEN CLOSE
ON OFF
ON
ON
30s
ON
ON ON ON
ON
30s
5s
3min
120s
3min
ON
TIME
5s
(1) The indoor fan motor starts operation after 5 seconds when the air condition starts operation or the refrigerant circulation
is activating when the operation mode is changed from other OPERATION MODE to “DRY”. (2) The indoor fan motor stops after 30 seconds from the refrigerant circulation stops. (3) During the indoor unit operation, the indoor fan motor will be operated for 120 seconds when the refrigerant circulation
continuously stops over 3 minutes.
4) FAN OPERATION
The fan operates continuously with Lo mode.
6-2-2 "LOW", "MED" AND "HIGH" POSITION
The indoor fan operates at the air flow set in the FAN CONTROL mode.
– 64 –
CLOCK
NON STOP
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
C
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
AUTO
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
Page 65
6-3 MASTER CONTROL
6-3-1 OPERATION MODE CONTROL
Each operation mode is controlled as below. (1) Stop motion
Indoor fan motor : OFF RB unit discharge valve : OFF RB unit suction valve : OFF RB unit by-pass valve : OFF Electric expansion valve Drain pump
(2) Cool, Fan, Heat and Dry Mode
Indoor fan motor Operates according to
the AIR FLOW­MODE setting. (Except Monitoring)
RB unit discharge valve
RB unit suction valve
RB unit by-pass valve
Drain pump Turns ON-OFF by the drain pump control function
: Stop pulse : Turns ON-OFF by the drain pump control function
Cool Fan Heat Dry
OFF
ON
OFF
Operates according to the AIR FLOW-MODE setting.
OFF
OFF OFF
OFF
Operates according to the AIR FLOW-MODE setting besides followings.
Cold air prevention Defrost operation Monitoring
ON
ON
See the fan control page.
OFF
ON
OFF
Remarks
Heat recovery type Only
Electrical expansion valve
Pulse controlled by the temperature
Stop pulse Pulse controlled by the
compensation and the de-icing function
6-3-2 "AUTO"(AUTO CHANOVER) POSITION
If the autochangeover is selected,the following control is performed.
AUTO CHANGEOVER operation (HEAT RECOVERY TYPE )
"Cool" or "Dry"
"Automatic Operation" Signal reception
"Shunt controller" : Suction valve OFF Bypass valve ON "Electronic expansion Valve" : 40 pulses "Indoor fan motor" : S-LO Demand capacity signal transmission
"Shunt controller" : Discharge valve OFF Demand capacity signal transmission
NO
"Shunt controller" : Bypass valve ON "Electronic expansion Valve" : 40 pulses "Indoor fan motor" : S-LO
"Heat" "Fan" or "Start"
"Automatic Operation" Signal reception
50 sec Mask
temperature compensation and the defrosting function
Pulse controlled by the temperature compensation and the de-icing function
"Automatic Operation" Signal reception
Indoor Fan Motor : S-LO
"Mask" means "Timer time-up ".
Heating operation
Cooling operation
Note2
YES
YES
Note1
a
Monitoring 1
<
TR
Ts–2
=
NO
>
TR
Ts+2
=
NO
– 65 –
Note3
Monitoring 2
Note3
Page 66
<After automatic operation decided>
Cooling operation
"Shunt controller" : Discharge valve OFF Suction valve ON Bypass valve OFF "Electronic expansion Valve" : Rated electronic expansion valve pulse "Drain pump" : ON
Heating operation
"Indoor fan motor" : OFF "Shunt controller" : Suction valve OFF Bypass valve OFF
NO
"Electronic expansion Valve" : Rated electronic expansion valve pulse
NO
90 mask
90 sec mask
6 mins timer reset
Note4
6 mins timer set
Demand capacity 0 ?
NO
"Shunt controller" : Suction valve OFF Bypass valve ON "Electronic expansion Valve" : 40 pulses "Indoor fan motor" : S-LO Demand capacity signal transmission
YES
6 mins mask
YES
Cooling operation?
YES
NO
NO
"Shunt controller" : Discharge valve OFF
NO
"Shunt controller" : Bypass valve ON "Electronic expansion Valve" : 40 pulses "Indoor fan motor" : S-LO Demand capacity signal transmission
50 sec mask
YES
a
– 66 –
Page 67
Note 1. Monitoring 1 performs the following for 60 seconds and detects the " Room temperature " from the point that " Operation started ". " Indoor unit fan motor " : S-LO " Shunt controller discharge valve " : OFF " Shunt controller suction valve " : OFF " Shunt controller bypass valve " : ON
Note 2. Room temperature monitoring state. If " Room temperature " ( TR ) is 2 lower than the " Set temperature " ( TS ) , " Heating " is decided and if it is higher than 2 , " Cooling " is decided. The system operates at S-LO until the operation mode is decided as " Heating " or " Cool " . This state is made monitoring 2.
Note 3. 2: [ deg ].
Note 4. When the system is in the " Refrigerant circulation stop " state continuously for 6 minutes after " Heating " or " cooling " was decided, returns to a. However ,this 6 minutes do not include " Refrigerant circulation stopped " by a protection function.
C
C
COOLING
+2
TS
-2
HEATING
Fig.7-10 Operation mode at " Automatic operation "
1 Previous Note 2. " Monitoring 1 " measures the room temperature ( TR ) and if it is " Set temperature TS +2 or less, " Heating " is decided and " Refrigerant circulation " is started.
2 When TS -2 < TR < TS+2 at 1 , " Monitoring 2 " " Room fan motor " continues and monitoring of the room temperature continues until " Cooling " or " Heating " operation is decided.
3 When " Heating " or " Cooling " is decided, the respective operation is performed in accordance with " Room temperature control " to be described later.
4 When " Refrigerant circulation stopped " by " Cooling " or " Heating " "Room temperature adjustment " continues for 6 minutes or more, the room temperature monitoring of 2 above is performed.
5 In the state of room temperature watching stated in the above 4 , the indoor unit fan motor shall be S-LO.
6 When " Set temperature " was changed.
A) When changed during " Monitoring 1 ", judgment if performed by means of the " Set temperature " newly input after the end of " Monitoring 1 ".
B) When changed with in the previously mentioned Note 3 monitoring range, the newly input " Set temperature " is made TS.
C) When changed during " Cooling operation in progress " ( including " Refrigerant circulation stopped " for under 6 minutes by " Room temperature adjustment " ) after " Cooling operation " decision, " Cooling operation " is continued with the newly input " Set temperature " as TS.
C
D) When changed during " Heating operation in progress " ( including " Refrigerant circulation stopped " for under 6 minutes by " Room temperature adjustment ") after " Heating operation " decision, " Heating operation " is continued with the newly input " Set temperature " as TS.
7 After entering the room temperature monitoring state after the " Refrigerant circulation state " by " Room temperature adjustment " has continued for 6 minutes, " Cooling Heating switching is performed even when in a temperature state which switches " Cooling Heating " by "Set temperature " change.
– 67 –
Page 68
(1) When starting the operation at “AUT
O” or when switched to “AUTO” from other modes, if the room temperature is higher than the set temperature +2 C (Room temp. Set temp. (Ts) +2 C), “COOL” mode is set automatically and an air con­ditioner operates until the room tempera­ture reaches the condition “Room temp. Set temp. (Ts) +1 C”.
(2) When the room temperature is less than
the set temperature (Ts) +2 C at the start of operation or changing into “AUTO”, or after the room temperature reaches the condition “Room temp. Set temp. (Ts) +2 C”, the unit is changed into the “DRY” mode.
“Room Temp. Set Temp. (Ts) +2 C”
Yes
Yes
Yes
Room temp. control
• 3-min. ST Protection
• Room temperature control
NO
Operation flow chart
START
Room temp.
Ts+2 C ?
Room temp.
Ts+1 C ?
Room temp.
Ts+2 C ?
COOLING OPERATION
DRY OPERATION
Yes
NO
NO
NO
Cool
Ts+2 C
Ts C
Dry
AUTO CHANGEOVER operation (COOLING ONLY TYPE )
Refrigerant circulation stopped?
– 68 –
Page 69
An example for COOLING TEMPERATURE CONTROL time chart (Manual setting)
• Set temperature (Ts=Tα Correction)
• Compressor
• Indoor fan
ON OFF
ON OFF
Tα+0.5 C
(b)
(C)
3~6 min.
3ST
3HT 3HT 3HT 3HT
Less than 6 min.
TR
TIME
(b)
(a)
Tα
C
(1) When using the cooling mode, set the temperature to a value lower than the current room temperature. (2) If it is set higher than the current room temperature the unit will not enter the cooling mode and only the fan will oper-
ate.
(a) Compressor turned OFF : TR Tα (b) Compressor turned ON : TR Tα+0.5 C (In case of 3 to 6 minutes) (c) Compressor turned ON : TR Tα (In case that the compressor stops more than 6 minutes)
6-3-3 “COOL” POSITION
6-3-4 “HEAT” POSITION
(1) Set the temperature higher than the current room temperature. If it is set to a lower temperature, heating will not
start.
(2) For about 3 ~ 5 minutes after the start of heating, the fan will operate very slowly, and then switch to the selected fan
setting. This period allows the indoor unit’s heat exchanger to warm-up before emitting warm air.
(3)
During defrosting, the OPERATION indicator lamp flashes 3 sec. ON and 1 sec. OFF, and the heating mode will be temporarily interrupted.
An example for HEATING TEMPERATURE CONTROL time chart (Manual setting)
• Set temperature (Ts=Tβ Correction)
• Compressor
• Indoor fan
speed mode
Tβ+0.5 C
Tβ C
27 C
ON OFF
SET S-LOW OFF
(a)
(b)
3ST
20sec.
Cold air prevention
(a) Compressor OFF : TR Tβ+0.5 C (b) Compressor ON : TR Tβ (c) Compressor ON : TR Tβ+0.5 C (When the compressor stops after less than 6min.)
3~6 min.
3HT
20sec. 20sec.
TR
(C)
Less than 6 min.
3HT
20sec.
– 69 –
Page 70
6-3-5 “FAN” POSITION
(1) In this position, the fan operates alone to circulate air. The room temperature will not be changed. (2) Operates at the air flow set in the FAN CONTROL mode. (3) When only the “FAN” mode is being used, setting to “AUTO” is equivalent to set it at “MED”.
– 70 –
Page 71
DANGER!
6-4 LOUVER CONTROL
(1) ADJUSTING THE DIRECTION OF AIR CIRCULATION
Instructions relating to heating () are applicable only to "HEAT & COOL MODEL" (Reverse Cycle).
Begin air conditioner operation before performing this procedure.
Vertical Air Direction Adjustment
This instructions are applicable to "CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE", "FLOOR CONSOLE/UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE" "CASSETTE TYPE", and "WALL MOUNTED TYPE".
Press the VERTICAL AIR FLOW DIRECTION SET button.
Each time the button is pressed, the air direction range will change as follows:
1 2 3 4
The remote controller's display does not change.
CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE
1
2
3
4
FLOOR CONSOLE/UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER CONTROL
START/STOP
Example : When set to vertical air direction.
Never place fingers or foreign objects inside the outlet port could cause personal injury.
Always use the remote controller's AIR FLOW DIRECTION button to adjust the UP/DOWN air direction flap or RIGHT/ LEFT air direction louvers. Attempting to move them manually could result in improper operation; in this case, stop oper­ation and restart. The flaps should begin to operate properly again. During use of the Cooling mode, do not set the UP/DOWN air direction flap in the 4 position for long periods of time, since water vapor may condense near the outlet port and drops of water may drip from the air conditioner. When used in a room with infants, chil­dren, elderly or sick persons, the air direc­tion and room temperature should be con­sidered carefully when making settings.
CASSETTE TYPE
WALL MOUNTED TYPE
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
– 71 –
Page 72
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.
During Cooling mode : Horizontal flow
During Heating mode : Downward flow
1
4
During AUTO mode operation, for the first minute after beginning operation, airflow will be horizontal ; the air direction cannot be adjusted during this period.
Horizontal Air Direction Adjustment
This instructions are applicable to "CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE", "FLOOR CONSOLE/UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE" and "WALL MOUNTED TYPE".
Press the HORIZONTAL AIR FLOW DIRECTION SET button.
Each time the button is pressed, the air direction range will change as follows:
1 2 3 4 5
The remote controller's display does not change.
CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE
1
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
Example : When set to horizontal air direction.
1
2
3
5
4
FLOOR CONSOLE/UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE
WALL MOUNTED TYPE
1
2
3
5
4
(2) SWING OPERATION
Instructions relating to "the indoor unit's indicator lamp" (∗∗) are applicable to "CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE", "FLOOR CONSOLE /UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE", "CASSETTE TYPE", "WALL MOUNTED TYPE".
Begin air conditioner operation before performing this procedure.
To select Vertical airflow SWING Operation
This instructions are applicable to "CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE", "FLOOR CONSOLE/UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE", "CASSETTE TYPE" and "WALL MOUNTED TYPE".
– 72 –
Page 73
Air flow direction set
Range of swing
to to to
to (All range)
Press the VERTICAL SWING button for more than two seconds.
The remote controller's VERTICAL SWING lamp (orange) **and indoor unit's SWING indicator lamp (VERTICAL SWING) (orange) will light up. In this mode, the UP/DOWN air direction flaps will swing automat­ically to direct the air flow both up and down.
To Stop Vertical airflow SWING Operation
Press the VERTICAL SWING button for more than two seconds once again.
The remote controller's VERTICAL SWING lamp **and indoor unit's SWING indicator lamp (VERTICAL SWING) will go out. Airflow direction will return to the setting before swing was begun.
Instructions relating to "the indoor unit's indicator lamp" (**) are applicable to "CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE", "FLOOR CONSOLE /UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE", "CASSETTE TYPE" and "WALL MOUNTED TYPE".
TIMER
MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
Example : When set to vertical swing.
About Vertical Airflow Swing Operation
The range of swing is relative to the currently set airflow direc­tion.
If the swing range is not as desired, use the remote controller's VERTICAL AIR FLOW DIRECTION SET button to change the range of swing.
The SWING operation may stop temporarily when the air condi­tioner's fan is not operating, or when operating at very low speeds.
During use of the Cooling mode, do not set the air UP/ DOWN direction flap, in the position for long periods of time, since
4 water vapor may condense near the outlet port and drops of water may drip from the air conditioner.
To select Horizontal Airflow SWING Operation
This instructions are applicable to "CEILING SUSPENSION TYPE", "FLOOR CONSOLE/UNDER CEILING DUAL TYPE" and "WALL MOUNTED TYPE".
Press the HORIZONTAL SWING button for more than two seconds.
The remote controller's HORIZONTAL SWING lamp (orange) **and indoor unit's SWING indicator lamp (HORIZONTAL SWING) (orange) will light up. In this mode, the RIGHT/LEFT air direction louvers will swing automatically to direct the airflow both right and left.
1 2 3 4
1 2 2
1 4
Air direction range (See page 22)
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
CONTROL
START/STOP
Example : When set to horizontal swing.
3 4 4
To Stop Horizontal airflow SWING Operation
Press the HORIZONTAL SWING button for more than two seconds once again.
The remote controller's HORIZONTAL SWING lamp **and indoor unit's SWING indicator lamp (HORIZONTAL SWING) will go out. Airflow direction will return to the setting before swing was begun.
About Horizontal Airflow Swing Operation
The range of swing is relative to the currently set airflow direc­tion.
If the swing range is not as desired, use the remote controller's HORIZONTAL AIR FLOW DIRECTION SET button to change the range of swing.
The SWING operation may stop temporarily when the air condi­tioner's fan is not operating, or when operating at very low speeds.
– 73 –
Air flow direction set
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
4
1
5
1
1 5
Air direction range (See page 23)
Range of swing
5
to (All range)
1
3
to
2
4
to
3
to
to (All range)
Page 74
6-5 ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE CONTROL
After the power is turned on, the following operation is controlled automatically to control the most suitable refrigerant charge according to the operation mode and operation conditions of each unit.
Electronic expansion valve control process.
The electronic expansion valve adjusts the opening by selecting the number of pulses from the rated capacity,operation mode ( cool / heat ) and set temperature of each indoor unit.
6-6 AUTO RESTART
(1) The air conditioner restarts with the previous setting operation. (2) When the air conditioner restarts, the " THREE MINUTE DELAY FUNCTION " operates. (3) When the air conditioner restarts for heating operation, the " COLD AIR DISCHARGE PREVENTION FUNCTION "
operates.
(4) When the timer power is interrupted during operation and is reset later, the timer display flashes ( on 3 sec. / off 1 sec.).
6-7 DRAIN PUMP OPERATION
(1) When refrigerant circulation starts, the drain pump starts simultaneously. (2) The drain pump operates continuously for 3 minutes after the refrigerant circulation stopped. (3) When the refrigerant circulation stops by the 'Indoor heat exchanger de-icing function', the drain pump is turned off
in 1 hour after the compressor stops.
(4) When the water level in the drain pan rises up and then the float switch functions:
Microcomputer stops the refrigerant circulation and indoor and outdoor fan motor operation.
1
Drain pump operates continuously for 3 minutes after the float switch is turned off.
2
(Almost condensing water may be drained) (5) When the float switch turns ON continuously for 3 min., 'FAILURE INDICATION' operates. (6) When the float switch turns OFF within 3 min., the unit starts cooling operation.
– 74 –
Page 75
7. WIRING DIAGRAMS
7-1 UNIVERSAL FLOOR / CEILING TYPE
MODELS : AB12, AB14, AB18, AB24
– 75 –
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
Page 76
7-2 LARGE CEILING TYPE
MODELS : AB30, AB36, AB45, AB54
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
– 76 –
Page 77
7-3 COMPACT DUCT TYPE
MODELS : AR7, AR9, AR12, AR14,AR18
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
– 77 –
Page 78
7-4 LOW STATIC PRESSURE DUCT TYPE
MODELS : AR25, AR30, AR36, AR45
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
– 78 –
Page 79
7-5 HIGH STATIC PRESSURE DUCT TYPE
MODELS : AR36H, AR45H, AR60H
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
– 79 –
Page 80
7-6 COMPACT CASSETTE TYPE
MODELS : AU7, AU9, AU12,AU14,AU18
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
– 80 –
Page 81
7-7 NEW CASSETTE TYPE
MODELS : AU20, AU25, AU30,AU36,AU45,AU54
For Heat Recovery only
RB UNIT
– 81 –
Page 82
7-8 WALL MOUNTED TYPE
MODELS :
AS14 , 20 , 24 , 30
– 82 –
Page 83
7-9 OUTDOOR UNIT
MODEL : AOY90
– 83 –
Page 84
8. TROUBLESHOOTING
8-1 INDOOR UNIT
SWING LAMP (Orange) TIMER LAMP (Green) OPERATION LAMP (Red)
MANUAL
SWING
TIMER
OPERATION
Operation can be checked by lighting and flashing of the grille display section OPERATION and TIMER lamps. perform judgment in accordance with the following.
Test running
When the air conditioner is run by pressing the remote controller test run button, the OPERATION and TIMER lamps flash slowly at the same time.
Error
The OPERATION and TIMER lamps operate as follows (Table 11) according to the error contents.
AUTO
8-1-1 NORMAL OPERATION DISPLAY
OPERATION FACTOR INDICATOR LAMP FLASH / TIME (SEC)
1.0 sec 1.0 sec
1.0 sec 1.0 sec
3.0 sec 1.0 sec
1.0 sec 1.0 sec
1.0 sec 1.0 sec
3.0 sec 1.0 sec
Test operation
Power failure *1 Auto-restart enable (DIP SW 2-4 : OFF)
*2 Auto-restart disable (DIP SW 2-4 : ON)
Defrost operation *3 (Heating operation)
Operation lamp (red)
Timer lamp (green)
Timer lamp (green)
Operation lamp (red)
Timer lamp (green)
Operation lamp (red)
ON OFF
ON OFF
ON OFF
ON OFF
ON OFF
ON OFF
Note: Display lamps light on the front panel of the indoor unit.
*1: The power is failed during timer operation, then the timer lamp flashes on and off when the power returns. *2: The power is failed during operation, then both lamps flash on and off when the power returns. *3: While the indoor fan motor stops, the operation lamp flashes on and off.
– 84 –
Ð 38Ð
Page 85
8-1-2 ABNORMAL OPERATION DISPLAY
Operation Lamp Timer Lamp Swing Lamp
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 2 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 3 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 3 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 3 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 4 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 5 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 6 times
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing 7 times
0.1 sec.ON/ OFF 0.5 sec. ON / OFF
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
Model data error PCB fault. Room temperature thermister error. Thermister(CN19) open or short-circuited. Indoor heat exchanger inlet temperature thermistor error.
Heat exchanger inlet thermister(CN20 1,2PIN) open or short-circuited.
Indoor heat exchanger intermediate temperature thermistor error. Heat exchanger inlet thermister(CN20 3,4PIN) open or short-circuited.
Indoor heat exchanger outlet temperature thermistor error.
Heat exchanger outlet thermister(CN20 5,6PIN) open or short-circuited
Drain error (Float switch operation) The float switch operates and if there is no recovery within 3 minutes. Inside of the hose stuffed, drain pump/float switch and PCB fault.
(When float switch is turned to ON, the compressor and the indoor fan stopped)
Serial communication error (between air conditioner unit and wired remote controller) PCB fault. Indoor fan error.
AB30-54: Indoor fan motor line(CN 4) or feedback line (CN 16) is disconnected/bad connected, PCB and indoor fan motor fault.
* When the indoor fan motor rotation is differ from the required rotation on the indoor fan phase control model(AB30-54), the in-
door fan becomes faulty due to the rotation does not feedback.
Discharge temperature thermistor error. Discharge thermistor (CN 21) open or short-circuited. Doubled indoor address and excessive connecting units.
Indoor unit address is doubled or units to be connected are excessive. Outdoor unit error. Outdoor unit faulty.
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
0.1 sec. ON / OFF flashing
flashing 2 times
0.5 sec. ON / OFF flashing 3 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing once
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 2 times
0.5 sec. / 0.5 sec. flashing 3 times
0.5 sec. ON / OFF flashing 2 times
0.5 sec. ON / OFF flashing 3 times
Model data error
Room temperature thermistor error
Heat exchanger inlet tempera­ture thermistor error
Heat exchanger intermediate te­mperature thermistor error
Heat exchanger outlet tempera­ture thermistor error
Drain error(Float switch operati­on) Serial communication error
Indoor fan error
Discharge temperature thermis­tor error
Dduplicate indoor unit numbers,Nu­mber of indoor units exeeds limit
Outdoor unit error
Error contents
– 85 –
Page 86
Table 11
OPERATION LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING LAMP
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING LAMP
OPERATION LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING LAMP
Error display
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec 5 sec
0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
0.5 sec
5 sec
0.1 sec ON/OFF repeated
0.1 sec
ON/OFF repeated
Two quick flashes
repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF
repeated
Three quick flashes
repeated
0.1 sec
ON/OFF
repeated
One quick flashes
repeated
Error contents
Model data error
Room tem­perature thermistor
error
Indoor heat exchanger inlet tempe-
rature ther-
mistor error
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING LAMP
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING
LAMP
OPERATION LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING LAMP
Error display
0.5 sec 0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
5 sec
0.5 sec
5 sec
5 sec
Four quick
flashes
repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF
repeated
Five quick flashes repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF repeated
Six quick
flashes repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF
repeated
Error contents
Drain error (Float switch operation) The float switch oper­ates and if there is no recovery within 3 minutes.
Serial commu­nication error (between air conditioner unit and wired remote controller)
Indoor fan error
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER
LAMP
SWING LAMP
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING
LAMP
0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
0.5 sec
0.1 sec 0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
5 sec
0.5 sec0.1 sec
0.5 sec
5 sec
0.5 sec
Three quick
flashes
repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF repeated
Two quick
flashes
repeated
Three quick flashes repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF
repeated
Three quick flashes repeated
Indoor heat
exchanger intermediate temperature thermistor error
Indoor heat
exchanger
outlet tem-
perature
thermistor
error
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER LAMP
SWING LAMP
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER
LAMP
SWING LAMP
0.5 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec
5 sec
5 sec
0.5 sec
0.5 sec
Seven quick
flashes repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF
repeated
0.1 sec ON/OFF
repeated
Two quick
flashes repeated
Two quick flashes repeated
Discharge
temperature
thermistor error
Duplicate indoor unit numbers, Nunber of indoor units exceeds limit
– 86 –
Page 87
OPERATION
LAMP
TIMER LAMP
Error display
0.1 sec
0.1 sec
0.5 sec 0.5 sec
0.1 sec
ON/OFF
repeated
Three quick
flashes
repeated
Error contents
Outdoor unit error
SWING LAMP
5 sec
Three quick
flashes
repeated
– 87 –
Page 88
8-2 OUTDOOR UNIT
8-2-1 NORMAL OPERATING DISPLAY
Display Type
Cooling operation He
ating operation Cooling main operation Heating main operation Same performance operation
Compressor output STEP1 Compressor output STEP2 Compressor output STEP3 Compressor output STEP4 Compressor output STEP5 Compressor output STEP6
Heat exchanger usage ca Heat exchanger Heat
exchanger
Heat
exchanger usage capacity STEP4
usage
usage
pacity STEP1
capacit
y STEP2
capacity STEP3
Heat exchanger usage capacity STEP5 Heat exchanger usage capacity STEP6
Oil recovery Defrosting Test operation
High pressure Medium pressure by-pass High pressure
Low pressure by-pass
Under initialization of expansion valve
LED 1
LED 2
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4) (5)
LED 3
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
LED 4
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
LED 5
(1) (2) (3)
LED 6
(1) (2)
Display Method
Error display
ON
LED 1
OFF
ON
LED 2-6
0.5SEC
: Lighted continuously
: 0.5sec ON/0.5sec OFF fl
: Flashing times
( )
0.5SEC
5SEC
ashing
OUTDOOR P.C.B. BOARD LAYOUTS
LED 4 LED 5
IC
LED 6
LED 1 LED 2 LED 3
OFF
– 88 –
EZ
0005HUE C
Page 89
8-2-2 ABNORMAL OPERATION DISPLAY
Display type
Compressor1 error
Compressor2 error
Compressor3 error
Discharge temprature1 error Discharge temprature2 error Discharge temprature3 error High-pressure error Low-pressure error Pump down error
Discharge temperature thermistor1 error Discharge temperature thermistor2 error Discharge temperature thermistor3 error
Heat exchange inlet thermistor1 error Heat exchange inlet thermistor2 error
Heat exchange inlet thermistor3 error Heat exchange outlet thermistor1 error Heat exchange outlet thermistor2 error Heat exchange outlet thermistor3 error Suction thermistor error Outdoor thermistor error
Discharge pressure sensor error Liquid line pressure sensor error Suction pressure sensor error
Oil sensor error
Oil recovery error
Reverse phase blocker error
Reverse phase blocker error
Power frequency faulty
Model data error
EEPROM access error
EEPROM deletion error
Outdoor unit circuit bord error 1 Outdoor unit circuit bord error 2 Outdoor unit circuit bord error 2
Communication error
Node setting error
Indoor unit error
Display method
Error display
0.1SEC
ON
LED 1
OFF
ON
0.1SEC
0.3SEC
LED 1
LED 2
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
: 0.1 sec ON / 0.1 sec OFF flashing : 0.3 sec ON / 0.3 sec OFF flashing
{
: Flashing times
( )
5SEC
0.3SEC
LED 3 LED 4
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)
(1) (2) (3) (4) (7)
LED 5
(1)
(2)
(3) (4) (6) (7)
(8)
(9)
0.1 SEC ON/OFF repeated
LED 6
(1)
LED 2-6
OFF
– 89 –
Page 90
8-3 REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
CLOCK
NON STOP
C
COOL
Error Code
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
SET TIME
TEMP./DAY
ZONE
SET
FAN
CONTROL
CONTROL
START/STOP
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
When EE : EE blinks at the current time display, there is an error inside the air conditioner. If the SET TIME button ( ) and SET TEMP./DAY button ( ) are pressed simultaneously for more than three seconds, the self diagnosis check will start and the error contents will be displayed at the current time display. In addition, the remote controller address will be displayed at the current time display. In addition, the remote controller address will be displayed below. When the operation lamp lights, press the START/STOP button and after operation lamp goes off, perform the same operation.
SET TIME
TIMER MODE
CLOCK ADJUST
Error Code
ZONE
SET
SET
FAN
CONTROL
CONTROL
START/STOP
ENERGY SAVE
DAY OFF
MASTER
TEMP./DAY
Error contents
No error
Model data abnormal
Power supply frequency error
EEPROM access error
EEPROM deletion error
Room temperature themistor error
Indoor unit heat exchanger themistor
(middle) error
Indoor unit heat exchanger themistor (inlet) error
Indoor unit heat exchanger themistor
(outlet) error
Blower tempearture themistor error
Drain abnormal
Room tempearture abnormal
Indoor unit fan error
Transmission error
Node setting error
Parallel communication error
Outdoor unit error
– 90 –
Page 91
8-4 ERROR CODE & TROUBLESHOOTING
INDOOR UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING
ERROR
CODE
00 No errors
ERROR
CONTENTS
ERROR CAUSE
REMEDY
Model
02
03 Microcomputer
data error
error
1. Generation condition Error in
memorized in EEPROM when
power turned on.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) Relevant indoor unit stopped (not started).
2) Error display to indoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line. 3, Reset condition.
Model information memorized in EEPROM restored to normal.
1. Generation condition. Communication between two
microcomputers on indoor unit control PC
board not performed normally.
2. Corresponding operation.
1)
Relevant indoor unit stopped
(not started).
2) Error display to indoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition Normal microcomputers communication restored.
model information
Model information not memorized or erased for some reason.
1. Effect of extraneous noise.
2. Indoor unit control PC board faulty.
Replace indoor unit control PC board.
1. When power turned off, and then turned on again:
1) If error not generated again, PC board is normal. Therefore, remove noise sources near indoor unit.
2) If error generated again, perform the following, in addition to removing noise
sources.
2. Replace indoor unit control PC board.
04
06
Power line frequency abnormal
EEPROM access error
1. Generation condition Indoor unit control PC board
detected frequency outside operating.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) Relevant indoor unit
stopped (not started).
2) Error display to indoor unit
LED and error output to communication bus line
3. Reset operation. Indoor unit control PC board
detects rated frequency.
1. Generation condition
After indoor unit started, EEPROM cannot be accessed because of
disturbance or element error.
2. Corresponding operation
Error display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset operation
Normal access to EEPROM restored.
Power line frequency is below 45Hz or above 65Hz.
EEPROM cannot be accessed because of disturbance, element error, etc.
Check power line frequency and supply rated frequency.
1. Remove noise sources near indoor unit.
2. Replace indoor unit control PC board.
– 91 –
Page 92
ERROR
CODE
07
ERROR
EEPROM deletion error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. Error in model information
memorized at EEPROM after
indoor unit started.
2. Corresponding operation.
1)
Relevant indoor unit stopped
2) Error display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition Model information memorized at EEPROM restored to normal.
ERROR CAUSE
Model information not memorized, or erased for some reason.
REMEDY
Replace indoor unit control PC board.
09 Room tempera-
ture thermistor error
0A Indoor unit heat
exchanger ther­mistor error (middle)error
0B Indoor unit heat
exchanger ther­mistor(inlet)error
0C Indoor unit heat
exchanger ther­mistor(outlet) error
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open detected.
2. Corresponding operation. Indoor unit stopped, error display to indoor unit LED, and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value other than short or open.
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open detected.
2. Corresponding operation. Indoor unit stopped, error display to indoor unit LED, and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value other than short or open.
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open detected.
2. Corresponding operation. Error display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value other than short or open.
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open detected.
2. Corresponding operation. Error display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value other than short or open.
1. Connector connection faulty.
2.Temperature thermistor faulty.
1. Connector connection faulty.
2.
Heat exchanger thermistor
(middle) faulty.
1. Connector connection faulty.
2.
Heat exchanger thermistor
(inlet)faulty.
1. Connector connection faulty.
2. Heat exchanger thermistor (outlet)faulty.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged thermistor
connector.
2. Check temperature thermistor resistance. If abnormal, replace thermistor.
1. Check for loose or dislodged heat exchanger thermistor(middle) connector.
2. Check resistance of heat exchanger thermistor(middle). If abnormal, replace thermistor.
1. Check for loose or dislodged heat exchanger thermistor(inlet) connector.
2. Check resistance of heat exchanger thermistor(inlet). If abnormal, replace thermistor.
1. Check for loose or dislodged heat exchanger thermistor(outlet) connector.
2. Check resistance of heat exchanger thermistor(outlet). If abnormal, replace thermistor.
– 92 –
Page 93
ERROR
CODE
0D
ERROR
Blower tempe­rature thermistor error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition Thermistor short or open detected.
2. Corresponding operation Indoor unit stopped, error display to indoor unit LED, and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition Thermistor detection value other than short or open.
ERROR CAUSE
1. Connector connection faulty.
2. Blower
temperature thermistor
faulty.
REMEDY
1.
Check for loose or dislodged blower
temperature thermistor connector.
2. Check resistance of
thermistor. If abnormal, replace thermistor.
blower temperature
11 Drain abnormal
12
Room temperature thermistor error
Indoor unit fan
13
error
Communication
18
error (indoor unit­remote controller)
1. Generation condition Float SW ON continuously for 3 minutes.
2. Corresponding operation Indoor unit stopped, error display to indoor unit LED, and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition Float SW turned OFF.
1. Generation condition Room temperature thermistor detected temperature exceeds 60 C continuously for 30 minutes or longer during indoor unit operation.
2. Corresponding operation Indoor unit stopped, error display to indoor unit LED, and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition Reset by turning power off and on again.
1. Generation condition Fan speed feedback by large
type ceiling model (AB30 or above) +/-400rpm or greater relative to target speed.
2. Corresponding operation
Indoor fan stopped, error display to indoor unit LED, error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition
Reset by turning power off.
1. Generation condition Communication impossible
between standard wired remote
controller and indoor unit.
2. Corresponding operation Error display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition
Standard wired remote controller communication restored.
1. Drain hose clogged.
2. Drain outlet clogged.
3. Drain pump faulty.
4. Float SW operation faulty (short)
1. Connector connection faulty.
2. Room temperature thermistor faulty.
1. Indoor fan motor lead wire connection faulty.
2. Power line voltage abnormal.
1. Communication line not connected, connector faulty, or line open.
2. Indoor unit control PC board faulty.
3. Standard wired remote controller PC board faulty.
1. Clean drain hose.
2. Clean drain outlet.
3. Check drain pump operation. If faulty, replace pump.
4. When float SW shorted, replace SW.
1. Check for loose or dislodged room temperature connector.
2. Check resistance of room temperature thermistor. If abnormal, replace thermistor.
1. Check indoor fan motor lead wire wiring.
2. Check if rated power line voltage supplied.
1. Check if communication line connected to each indoor unit. Check for communication line open and loose connection.
2. Replace indoor unit control PC board.
3. Replace standard wired remote controller PC board.
– 93 –
Page 94
ERROR
CODE
1F
ERROR
Transmission error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition.
Communication between indoor unit and outdoor unit exceeds certain time.
2. Corresponding operation.
Current operation continued, error display to standard wired remote controller, and display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition.
Communication between indoor unit and outdoor unit restored.
ERROR CAUSE
1. Effect of extraneous noise.
2. Communication line not connected, connection faulty, or line open.
3.
Indoor unit communication PC board or outdoor unit communication PC board insertion faulty.
REMEDY
1. When power turned OFF, then turned back ON: (1) If error not generated again, PC board is normal. Therefore, remove noise sources near outdoor unit. (2) If error generated again, check following, in addition to removing noise sources.
2.
Check if communication line connected to each indoor unit. Check for open communication line and loose wiring.
3. Check insertion of indoor unit communication PC board and outdoor unit communication PC board.
20 Node setting
error
1. Generation condition. Indoor unit communication PC board not initialized normally.
2. Corresponding operation. Error display to standard wired remote controller and display to indoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition. Indoor unit communication
PC board initialized normally.
4. PC board faulty.
1. Effect of extraneous noise.
2. PC board faulty.
4. (1) If communication with some indoor units in same refrigerant system is abnormal and compressor operates,
replace PC boards in following order and check operation: 1 Indoor unit communication PC board 2 Indoor unit control PC board (2) If communication with all indoor units in same refrigerant system is abnormal and compressor does not operate, replace PC boards in following order and check operation: 1
Outdoor unit communication PC board. 2 Outdoor unit control PC board. 3 Indoor unit communication PC board. 4 Indoor unit control PC board.
1. When power turned off, then turned back on: (1) If error not generated again, PC board is normal. Therefore, remove noise sources near indoor unit. (2) If error generated again, check
following, in addition to removing noise sources.
1. Replace PC boards in following order, and check operation. (1) Indoor unit communication PC board. (2) Indoor unit control PC board.
– 94 –
Page 95
ERROR
CODE
ERROR
21 Parallel commu-
nication error
32
Outdoor unit error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. Communication between indoor unit control PC board and indoor unit communication PC board not performed normally.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) Current operation continued, error display to standard wired remote controller, and display to indoor unit LED.
2) If error continues for 90 seconds after generation, a new transmission error (1F) is output.
3. Reset condition. Normal communication restored between indoor unit control PC and indoor unit communication PC board.
Error generated at outdoor unit in same refrigerant system.
ERROR CAUSE
1. Effect of extraneous noise.
2. Indoor unit communication board insertion faulty.
3. PC board faulty.
REMEDY
1. When power turned off, then turned back on:
1) If error not generated again, PC board is normal. Therefore, remove noise sources near indoor unit.
2) If error generated again, check following, in addition to removing noise sources.
2. Check indoor communication PC board insertion.
3. Replace PC boards in following order, and check operation. (1) Indoor unit communication PC board. (2) Indoor unit control PC board.
See "Outdoor unit troubleshooting".Outdoor unit faulty.
– 95 –
Page 96
OUTDOOR UNIT TROUBLESHOOTING
ERROR
CODE
00 No errors 02
03
04
ERROR
Model data error
Communication error
Power frequency faulty
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. When power turned on, there
was an error in model information memorized in EEPROM.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) All compressors stopped
(not started).
2) Error display to outdoor unit
LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition.
Model information memorized in EEPROM restored to normal.
1. Generation condition. Communication between two microcomputers on outdoor unit control PC board not performed normally.
1) All compressors stopped (not started).
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Normal microcomputers communication restored.
1. Generation condition. Outdoor unit control PC board detected frequency outside of rating.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) All compressors stopped (not started).
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Outdoor unit control PC board
detects rated frequency.
ERROR CAUSE
Model information not memorized, or erased for some reason.
1. Effect of extraneous noise.
2.
Outdoor unit control PC board
faulty.
Power line frequency below 45Hz or above 65Hz.
REMEDY
Replace outdoor unit control PC board.
1. When power turned off, then turned back on:
1) If error not generated again, PC board is normal. Therefore, remove noise sources near outdoor unit.
2) If error generated again, perform following, in addition to removing noise sources.
2.
Replace outdoor unit control PC board.
Check power line frequency and supply correct frequency.
Reverse phase
05
blocker error
1. Generation condition. Reverse phase prevention circuit detected reverse phase input or when the
normal input was not detected.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) All compressors stopped.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Reverse phase prevention circuit no longer detects reverse phase input.
1. Reverse phase wiring.
2. Reverse phase prevention circuit faulty.
– 96 –
1. Check power supply wiring.
2.
Check power supply wiring. If there are no mistakes, replace outdoor unit control PC board.
Page 97
ERROR
CODE
06
ERROR
EEPROM access error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. After outdoor unit started,
EEPROM cannot be accessed because of
disturbance or element error.
2. Corresponding operation. Error display to outdoor unit LED.*Restriction on outdoor unit not performed.
3. Reset condition. EEPROM accessed normally.
ERROR CAUSE
EEPROM cannot be accessed because of disturbance, element error, etc.
REMEDY
1. Remove noise sources near outdoor unit.
2.
Replace outdoor unit control PC board.
07 EEPROM
deletion error
Compressor 1
09
error
1. Generation condition. After outdoor unit started, there was an error in model information memorized in EEPROM.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) All compressors stopped.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED.
3. Reset condition. Model information memorized
in EEPROM restored to normal.
1. Generation condition. Thirty minutes after compressor 1 started, discharge temperature 1 does not reach outdoor temperature plus 10 C.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) After compressor error, compressor recovery operation performed. However, for defrosting control and oil recovery operation, compressor recovery operation is not performed.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. When 2 hours have elapsed after error generation. *Counting of 2-hour counter begins from state in which error occurred at one or
more of three compressors. Error reset by turning power off.
Model information not memorized, or erased for some reason.
1.
Discharge temperature sensor
THD1 faulty.
2. Compressor power relay 1 faulty.
3. Outdoor unit control PC board faulty.
4. Magnetic contactor 1 faulty.
5. Refrigerant level low.
6. After 2 hours 30 minutes have elapsed since error was displayed, error detection is performed again and error is not displayed.
7. Compressor motor protector operated.
8. Compressor faulty.
Replace outdoor unit control PC board.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged discharge
temperature sensor THD1 sensor wiring and check sensor resistance. If abnormal, replace sensor.
2. Check compressor power relay 1. If abnormal, replace power relay.
3. Check CN32 (compressor 1) 12V voltage output on outdoor unit control PC board. If abnormal, replace PC board.
4. Check magnetic contactor 1. If abnormal, replace contactor.
5. Check additional refrigerant amount and recharge suitable refrigerant.
6. Temporary data transmission trouble due to affect of noise, etc. Operation is not affected.
7. Compressor overload operation. Check "High-pressure error". Motor protector reset at 61 C +/-9 C.
8. Check compressor. If faulty, replace compressor.
– 97 –
Page 98
ERROR
CODE
0A
ERROR
Compressor 2 error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. Thirty minutes after compressor 2 started, discharge temperature 2 does not reach outdoor temperature plus 10 C.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) After compressor error, compressor recovery operation performed. However, for defrosting control and oil recovery operation, compressor recovery operation is not performed.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. When 2 hours have elapsed after error generation. *Counting of 2-hour counter begins from state in which error occurred at one or more of three compressors.
Error reset by turning power
off.
ERROR CAUSE
1.
Discharge temperature sensor
THD2 faulty.
2. Compressor power relay 2 faulty.
3. Outdoor unit control PC board faulty.
4. Magnetic contactor 2 faulty.
5. Refrigerant level low.
6. After 2 hours 30 minutes have elapsed since error was displayed, error detection is performed again and error is not displayed.
7. Compressor motor protector operated.
8. Compressor faulty.
REMEDY
1.
Check for loose or dislodged discharge
temperature sensor THD2 sensor wiring and check sensor resistance. If abnormal, replace sensor.
2. Check compressor power relay 2. If abnormal, replace power relay.
3. Check CN33 (compressor 2) 12V voltage output on outdoor unit control PC board. If abnormal, replace PC board.
4. Check magnetic contactor 2. If abnormal, replace contactor.
5. Check additional refrigerant amount and recharge suitable refrigerant.
6. Temporary data transmission trouble due to affect of noise, etc. Operation is not affected.
7. Compressor overload operation. Check "High-pressure error". Motor protector reset at 61 C +/-9 C.
8. Check compressor. If faulty, replace compressor.
0B
Compressor 3 error
1. Generation condition. Thirty minutes after compressor 3 started, discharge temperature 3 does not reach outdoor temperature plus 10 C.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) After compressor error, compressor recovery operation performed. However, for defrosting control and oil recovery operation, compressor recovery operation is not performed.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. When 2 hours have elapsed after error generation. *Counting of 2-hour counter begins from state in which
Error occurred at one or more of three compressors. Error reset by turning power off.
1.
Discharge temperature sensor
THD3 faulty.
2. Compressor power relay 3 faulty.
3. Outdoor unit control PC board faulty.
4. Magnetic contactor 3 faulty.
5. Refrigerant level low.
6. After 2 hours 30 minutes have elapsed since error was displayed, error detection is performed again and error is not displayed.
7. Compressor motor protector operated.
8. Compressor faulty.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged discharge
temperature sensor THD3 sensor wiring and check sensor resistance. If abnormal, replace sensor.
2. Check compressor power relay 3. If abnormal, replace power relay.
3. Check CN34 (compressor 3) 12V voltage output on outdoor unit control PC board. If abnormal, replace PC board.
4. Check magnetic contactor 3. If abnormal, replace contactor.
5. Check additional refrigerant amount and recharge suitable refrigerant.
6. Temporary data transmission trouble due to affect of noise, etc. Operation is not affected.
7. Compressor overload operation. Check "High-pressure error". Motor protector reset at 61 C +/-9 C.
8. Check compressor. If faulty, replace compressor.
– 98 –
Page 99
ERROR
CODE
0D
0E
ERROR
Discharge temperature thermistor 1 error
Discharge temperature thermistor 2 error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open
detected.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) Compressor 1 stop.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value
other than short or open. * Compressor continues to operate for 5 minutes or longer and detection is performed during operation.
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open
detected.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) Compressor 2 stop.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value
other than short or open. * Compressor continues to operate for 5 minutes or longer and detection is performed during operation.
ERROR CAUSE
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Discharge temperature thermistor THD1 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Discharge temperature thermistor THD2 faulty.
REMEDY
1.
Check for loose or dislodged discharge
temperature thermistor TH
D1
connector.
2. Check discharge temperature thermistor TH
D1
resistance. If abnormal,
replace thermistor.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged discharge temperature thermistor TH
D2
connector.
2. Check discharge temperature
thermistor TH
D2
resistance. If abnormal,
replace thermistor.
0F
Discharge temperature thermistor 3 error
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open
detected.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) Compressor 3 stop.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value
other than short or open. * Compressor continues to operate for 5 minutes or longer and detection is performed during operation.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Discharge temperature thermistor THD3 faulty.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged discharge temperature thermistor TH
D3
connector.
2. Check discharge temperature thermistor TH
D3
resistance. If abnormal,
replace thermistor.
– 99 –
Page 100
ERROR
CODE
10
ERROR
Outdoor thermistor error
11 Heat exchange
outlet thermistor 1 error
Heat exchange
12
outlet thermistor 2 error
13
Heat exchange outlet thermistor 3 error
CONTENTS
1. Generation condition. Thermistor short or open
detected.
2. Corresponding operation.
1) All Compressors stopped. * For suction temperature thermistor error, compressors not stopped.
2) Error display to outdoor unit LED and error output to communication bus line. * For suction temperature thermistor error, error display to outdoor unit LED only.
3. Reset condition. Thermistor detection value
other than short or open.
ERROR CAUSE
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Outdoor thermistor THH0 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Heat exchange outlet thermistor THH01 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Heat exchange outlet thermistor THH02 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Heat exchange outlet thermistor THH03 faulty.
REMEDY
1.
Check for loose or dislodged thermistor TH
2. Check outdoor
H
0
connector.
thermistor TH
resistance. If abnormal,
outdoor
H
replace
0
thermistor.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged heat
exchange
thermistor TH
H
01
connector.
2. Check heat exchange outlet
thermistor THH01 resistance.If abnormal,
replace thermistor.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged
exchange
thermistor TH
heat
H
02
connector.
2. Check heat exchange outlet
thermistor TH
H
02
resistance.
If abnormal,
replace thermistor.
1.
Check for loose or dislodged
exchange
thermistor TH
heat
H
03
connector.
2. Check heat exchange outlet
thermistor
TH
H
03
resistance.If abnormal,
replace thermistor.
Heat exchange
14
inlet thermistor 1 error
15
Heat exchange inlet thermistor 2 error
Heat exchange
16
inlet thermistor 3 error
Suction
17
thermistor error
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Heat exchange inlet thermistor THH11 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Heat exchange inlet thermistor THH12 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Heat exchange inlet thermistor THH13 faulty.
1. Connector contact faulty.
2. Suction thermistor THS faulty.
1. Check for loose or dislodged heat exchange inlet thermistor THH11 connector.
2. Check heat exchange
resistance. If abnormal,
thermistor TH
replace
thermistor.
1. Check for loose or dislodged heat exchange inlet thermistor THH12
connector.
2. Check heat exchange
resistance. If abnormal,
thermistor TH replace
thermistor.
1. Check for loose or dislodged heat exchange inlet thermistor THH13 connector.
2. Check heat exchange
resistance. If abnormal,
thermistor TH
replace
thermistor.
1. Check for loose or dislodged suction thermistor THS connector.
2. Check suction thermistor THS resistance. If abnormal, replace thermistor.
H11
H12
H13
– 100 –
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