GE Carry-Cool AT505, Carry-Cool AT506, Carry-Cool AT604 User Manual

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Beforeusing Your
Air Conditioner , . . . ....1....2
Energy-savingT~ps..’ . . . . *. ...2
ImportantSafetyInstructions. . ..2
al
ways
cxerciscbasic safetyprecautions, includingthe follflwing:
It isintendedto help youoperate and maintainyournew air conditionerproperly.
OperatingYour
Air ConditionerControls . . . . .4,
Air Direction . ..5 . .. ..’. . . . ...5
@use this appliance only for its intended purpose
asdescribedin
thisIJseand Care Book.
Keepithandyforanswersto your questions.
User Maintenance
Instructions, . . . . . . . . . . .. ...5
,.
The Problem Solver .,, . . . . ..i.6
If YouNeed Service . ... . . . . ...7
Warranty . .‘;. . . ... . .,.~ack Cover ~
,
@This airconditioner mustbe
properly instilled
inaccordance
with
theInsmniationIKhstructions
before it is used. See grounding instructionson page3.
If youdon’tunderstandsomething or need more help,writefinclude yourphonenumber):
Consumer Affairs
General Electric Company AppliancePark Louisville,KY 40225
write down the model and serial
numbers.
You’llfind themon a label on
~NeverunplugyourairConditioner
bypulling on the power cord.
Alwaysgrip plug firmly and pull straightoutfrom the receptacle.
@Repair or replace immediately
allelectric
servicecords that
have become frayedor otherwise damaged. Do not use a cord that shows cracks or abrasion damage along its lengthor at either the plugor connector end.
the
@Keep the air filter clean. (See instructionson page5.)
frame ofthe air conditionerbehind the air filter.
These numbers are also on the
Consumer Product Ownership RegistrationCard that camewith yourair conditioner.Beforesending in this card, please write these numbers here:
* For most efficient cooling, keep
vent(onmodels so equipped) in closedpositionexceptwhen you ­wantto exhaustair, smoke or odors from theroom.
@Don’tlet the roomget too hot. Wheneverpossible, turn the uniton beforethe room heats up. When heat is “stored up” in walls, furniture, rugs and draperies, your
air conditioner takes longer to produce the desired comfort
condition.
Model Number
Serial Number
Use these numbers in any correspondence or service calls concerning your air conditioner.
If you received a damaged air
eonditioner9immediately contact the dealer (or builder) that soldyou the air conditioner.
save time and nlolley. Before you request service, check the Problem Solver on page 6. It lists minor causes of operating problems thatyOLIcan correcl
yourself.
* Keep windowsand doors closed. Cool, dry air escapes when they’reopen.
@Keep furnace floor registers and
cold air returns closed. Cold air can easily escape througl~them.
o Don’!Ietdrapes or firniture block top or fron~of unit and restrict air flow when ii is operating.
The powercordofthisappliance
-.
isequippedwith a three-prong (grounding)plugwhich mateswith
a standardthree-prong(grounding) walloutlet(Fig. 1)to minimizethe possibilityof electric shock hazard fromthisappliance.
PREFERRED METHOD
Fig. 1
INSUREPROPER GROUNDEX!STS BEFOREUSE
FIavethewalloutletand circuit
checkedby a qualified electrician tomake sure the outlet is properly grounded.
Where a standard two-prong
walloutlet is encountered, it is your personal responsibilityand obligationto haveit replaced with a properly grounded three-prong walloutlet.
useOfadapterplug
[U5-vt)lt ginits)
Becauseof potentiai safety hazardsundercer@in conditions, westronglyrecommendagainstuse ofan adapterplug. However,if you stillelect to use an adapter,where
localcodespermit,a TEMPOMR17 CONNE~ION maybe madeto a properlygroundedtwo-prongwall outlet by use of a UL listedadapter (Fig.2) availableat most local hardwarestores.
TEMPORARYMETHOD
(ADAPTER PLUGS NOT PERMITTED IN CANADA)
@~
‘\
../ /
EPROPER 40AND ;ONNECTION iEUSE
The larger slot in the adapter must be aligned with the larger slot in the walloutlet to provideproper polarity in the connection ofthe
powercord. CAmON: Attachingan adapter
ground terminal to walloutlet cover screwdoes not ground appliance
unlesscover screw is metal, and not insulated, and walloutlet is groundedthroughhousewiring, You shouldhavecircuit checked by a
qualified electrician to make sure the outlet is properly grounded.
w~lle~ldiscolllleeting the ~lower cord from tile adapter, always hold the adapter with one hand. If this is not done, the adapter ground terminal is very likelyto break with repeated use.
hazardsunder certain conditions, westronglyrecommendagainstthe useofan extensioncord. However, ifyoustillelecttousean extension cord, it is absoh.Itelynecessarythat itbe a ?JLlisted3-wiregrounding typ applianceextensioncordhaving a groundingtypeplug and outlet andthatthe electricalratingof the cord be 15amperes (minimum)and
120volts,Such extensioncords are obtainablethroughyour local serviceorganization.
operatingYour&r conditionerControk
o
selectorswitch
OFF turnsair conditioneroff. HI FANpermitshighfanspeed
operationwithoutcooling.
LO FANpermitslowfanspeed operationwithoutcooling.
HI COOL permitscoolingwith highFanspeed operation.
LO COOL permitscoolingwith lowfanspeedoperation.
Temperaturecontrol
WhenyoutiirntheTemperature
Controltothedesiredsetting,the thermostatwillautomaticallycontrol thetemperatureofthe indoorair. Thehigherthenumberselected, the coolertheindoorair will be.
The SaveEnergy Mnge isavisual reminderthatyoucan conserve
energybyselectinga higher room temperaturebutstillkeep theroom cooland lesshumidthan outside.
ventilationcontrol
Mod@isAT505&Kr506
Theventdoorin yourair conditioner isclosedwhentheVENTpushbutton isoutandto theleft.When the vent isclosed,onlythe air insidetheroom can becirculatedandconditioned. PushingtheVENT button inand slidingittotherightopensthevent door,allowinga smallamountof indoorair to beexhaustedfrom theroom,
FornormalcooIing
1. SetSelector Switchat HI COOL.
2. SetTemperatureControlat desirednumber(usuallythemidpoint
isagoodstartingposition). If room temperatureisnotsatisfactoryafter a reasonabletime,setthethermostat
contro~ata higher number fora cooler roomor ata lowernumber fora warlncr room.
3. Besure VENT door (on models soequip@) isclosed.VENT button
shouldbeout andtotheleft.
F(INnRaximum Cooling
1. SetSelector Switchat H] COOL.
2. Set Temperature Control at 10.
.3.Besure VEIYTdoor (on models soequipped) isclosed. ~4EFlTbutton should [Ieout and to the left.
Forquieteroperation
1. SetSelectorSwitchat LO COOL.
2. SetTemperatureControl at desirednumber.
When the TemperatureControlis seton 9or 10andthe Fan isseton lowspeed, moisturemayfreezeon
thecoilsand preventthe unitfrom cooling. If thishappens, setthe Fan athighspeedandsetthe Temperature Controltoa lowernumber.
For air Circulation and filtering without cooling
Setthe Selector Switch at LO FAN orHI FAN.
Themoisturethatyourairconditioner removesfromtheairdrainstotherear ofthe cabinetwhere it ispicked up byafananddispersedagainstthe condenser.Occasionally,morelikely during start-up, a “pinging” noise maybe heard, This is normal for a shorttime in lesshumid areas and longerinvery humid areas. This methodofmoistureremovalimproves theoperationalefficiencyof your air conditioner.
Note: Beforemovingyour air conditioner toanother location, turn itoffand wait5 or 10minutes. This willallowthe condensateto drain from thecoil into the base pan. Then, keepinga firm grip on theair conditioner, carefullyraisethe windowand tiltthe air conditioner totheoutsidetodrain thewater from the
basepan. .
Air directionon the indoor sideis tl~roughthe frontgrille and out the top.Air flowout the top shouldnot beobstructedbycurtainsor drapes.
ROOMSIDE VIEW
Air directionon the outdoorside is throughthe rear grille and out throughthetopand sidelouvers.
AIR
OUT
UserMaintenanceInstruetiom
cleaningyour
airconditioner
‘hrn air conditioner off and
removeplug from wall receptacle beforecleaning.
Grilles & cabinet
Wipegrilles with a clean cloth
lightlydampened with mild liquid dishwashingdetergent. Wash cabinet with mild soap or detergent and lukewarln water.
co’EldellseF coils
These coilson the weather side
of the uni~should be checked periodically and cleaned if ciogged withdirtor sootfrom the atnlosphe; e. if ~?xtrc~tlelysoiied, they may need
t{]bc s[camcleaned, a service
:?vajj:]bicthrough your C-enera! Eicc!ric sc~viccoutlet+
Air Filter
The foam air filterbehind the inletgrille shouldbe washedat
leastevery 30 daysor asoftenas
itneeds cleaning.
Removethe ii~letgrille bygrasping thetab at the top oftilegriiie,pulling out anti iifting griiie out.
Place the grille on a fiat surface and remove the filter. JVashthe filter in hot, soapywater,just as you would a sponge. Squeeze dry.
Toreinstall the filter, place iton pins located on the back side of the grille.
Toreplace the grille, place the two tabs at the bottom of -tl~egrille into slotson tilecase and push the grille forward.
P~!b.!tiO.49-7149-2
PROBLEM
MR
CONDITIONER
DOESNm OPERATE
AR CONDITIONER
“DOES Nm COOL
AS IT SHOULD”
OPERATINGSOUNDS
WATERDNPPING IUT’SIDE
WATERIN BASEPAN (ON OUTDOOR SIDE)
POSSIBLE CAUSE
AND mMED17
——
~Not
pluggedin. Plugniayhavebeenbumpedloosebyvacuumcleaneror furniture.
@Ifpluggedin, fusecouldhaveblownorcirc~~itbreaker
mayhavetripped.
~mom mayhavebeenveryhotwhenair conditionerwasfirstturnedon. A11owtime forittocooldown.
eColdair maYbe escapingthroughopenfurnacefloor registersand coldairreturns.
oCooling~oi]shaveiced
up. To melt ice,settheFan athighspeedandtheTemperature
Controlto a lowernumber. ~Thermos&tclick, a metallic sound, maybe heard when the compressorcycles
On and
off. Thisisnormal. ~Fan ~ns continuouslywhen Selectoris in Cool or Fan position. Thisisnormal.
*Excesswatermayoverflowin
excessiv~lyhot andhumidweather. This isnormal.
~Air conditioner must be insta~~ed]evelortiitedslightlytothe outsideforproper waterdisposal.
eThis isnormal forashort
periodinareaswith littlehumidity;normaifor a longer
period in very humid areas. Moisture removedfrom indoorair drainsto rear ofcabinet where itispicked up bya fanandthrownagainstthe outdoorcondensercoil.
T 84
heGE AnswerCenter”
~o.626.2ooo
Iflbu Needservice
Toobtainservice, seeyourwarranty on the back pageofthisbook.
We’reproud ofour service and wantyoutobe pleased. If for some
reaso~youare nothappywith the serviceyoureceive,here are three stepsto followforfurther help.
FIRST,contactthe people who servicedyour appliance. Explain
whyyouare not pleased. In most cases, this willsolve the problem.
NEXT, ifyou are still not pleased, writeallthe details-including
yourphone number—to:
Manager,Consumer Relations GeneralElectric AppliancePark Louisville,Kentucky40225
FINALLY,if yourproblem is still notresolved, write:
Major Appliance
ConsumerActionPanel 20 North WackerDrive Chicago,Illinois60606
—.
Toavoidany chargesyou must takethe room air conditioner to a General Electric FactoryService Centeror a General Electric CustomerCare” servicerand pick it up following service. In-home
service is also available,but you
mustpayfor the servicetechnician’s
‘N1+AT” IS ~0~ c~~~~~~ ~Improper installation.
.
If you have an installation problem or if the air conditioner is of improper cooling or heating capacity for the intended use, contact your dealer or installer. Youare responsible for providing adequate electrical connecting
facilities. @Replacement of housefuses or
resetting of circuit breakers.
I
Saveproofoforiginalpurchasedatesuchasyoursales slip or cancelledcheck to establishwarrantyperiod.
WHATISCOVERED
LBMITEDFIVE-YEARWARRANTY
Forfiveyearsfrom date of original
purchase,wewill provide,free of
I,
charge,parts and servicelabor to repairor replaceanypart of the room aif conditioner that fails becauseof a manufacturingdefect.
LIMITED TEN-YEARWARRANTY Forten yearsfrom dateof original
purchase,wewill provide,free of charge,parts and service laborto repairor replace the molded
outdoor case if it fails because of a manufacturing defect.
For
each of the abovewarranties:
~lR
Thiswarrantyisextendedto the original purchaserand any succeedingownerfor products purchasedfor use in the 48 mainland states,Alaska, Hawaiiand Washington, D.C.
All warrantyservicewill beprovided byour FactoryServiceCentersor byour authorized CustomerCare” servicersduring normalworking hours.
Lookinthe White or YellowPages of yourtelephone directoryfor GENERAL ELECTRICCOMPANY, GENERAL ELECTRICFACTORY SERVICE,GENERAL ELECTRIC­fiOTPOINT FACTORYSERVICEor GENERAL ELECTRICCUSTOMER CARE@SERVICE.
@Failureof the product resulting from modifications to the productor due to
unreasonable useincluding failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance.
@Damage to productcaused by improper powersupply voltage, accident, fire, floods or acts of God.
WARRANTORISNOTRESPONSIBLE FORCONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
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