General AUG54A, AUG54AGB3W, AOG54APA3L User Manual

Page 1
OPERATING MANUAL
AIR CONDITIONER
CASSETTE TYPE
Indoor Unit
AUG25AG
OPERATING MANUAL
BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
MANUAL DE FUNCIONAMIENTO
MANUALE DI ISTRUZIONI
ΕΓΧΕΙΡΙ∆ΙΟ ΛΕΙΤΟΥΡΓΙΑΣ
MANUAL DE INSTRUÇÕES
English
AUG30AG AUG36AG AUG45AG AUG54AG
Outdoor Unit
AOG25A(L) AOG30A(L) AOG36A AOG45A AOG54A
Deutsch
Français
Español
Italiano
EλληvIkά
KEEP THIS OPERATION MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
FUJITSU GENERAL LIMITED
P/N9369321023
Português
Page 2
CONTENTS
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ....................................... 1
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS .............................. 2
NAME OF PARTS ................................................... 3
PREPARATION ....................................................... 5
OPERATION ........................................................... 6
TIMER OPERATION ............................................... 8
SLEEP TIMER OPERATION ................................... 9
ADJUSTING THE DIRECTION OF
AIR CIRCULATION ............................................... 10
SWING OPERATION............................................ 10
ENERGY SAVE OPERATION ............................... 11
MANUAL AUTO OPERATION............................. 11
CLEANING AND CARE ........................................ 12
TROUBLESHOOTING .......................................... 13
OPERATING TIPS................................................. 14
SPECIFICATIONS ................................................. 15
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Before using the appliance, read these “PRECAUTIONS” thoroughly and operate in the correct way.
The instructions in this section all relate to safety; be sure to maintain save operating conditions.
“DANGER”, “WARNING” and “CAUTION” have the following meanings in these instructions:
DANGER!
WARNING!
CAUTION!
DANGER!
This mark indicates procedures which, if improperly performed, are most likely to result in the death of or serious injury to the user or service personnel.
This mark indicates procedures which, if improperly performed, might lead to the death or serious injury of the user.
This mark indicates procedures which, if improperly performed, might possibly result in personal harm to the user, or damage to property.
Do not attempt to install this air conditioner by yourself.
This unit contains no user-serviceable parts. Always consult authorized service per-
sonnel for repairs.
When moving, consult authorized service personnel for disconnection and installa­tion of the unit.
Do not become over-exposed to cold air by staying in the direct path of the airflow of the air conditioner for extended periods of time.
Do not insert fingers or objects into the outlet port or intake grilles.
Do not start and stop air conditioner operation by turning off the electrical breaker
and so on.
In the event of a malfunction (burning smell, etc.), immediately stop operation, turn off the electrical breaker, and consult authorized service personnel.
En-1
CAUTION!
Provide occasional ventilation during use.
Do not direct air flow at fireplaces or heating apparatus.
Do not climb on, or place objects on, the air conditioner.
Do not hang objects from the indoor unit.
Do not set flower vases or water containers on top of air conditioners.
Do not expose the air conditioner directly to water.
Do not operate the air conditioner with wet hands.
Turn off power source when not using the unit for extended periods.
Always turn off the electrical breaker whenever cleaning the air conditioner or the air
filter.
Connection valves become hot during Heating; handle with care.
Check the condition of the installation stand for damage.
Do not place animals or plants in the direct path of the air flow.
When restarting after a long period of disuse in the winter, do:
Turn the power switch on at least 12 hours before starting the unit.
Do not drink the water drained from the air conditioner.
Do not use in applications involving the storage of foods, plants or animals, precision
equipment, or art works.
Do not apply any heavy pressure to radiator fins.
Operate only with air filters installed.
Do not block or cover the intake grille and outlet port.
Ensure that any electronic equipment is at least one metre away from each the indoor
and outdoor units.
Avoid installing the air conditioner near a fireplace or other heating apparatus.
When installing the indoor and outdoor unit, take precautions to prevent access to
infants.
Do not use inflammable gases near the air conditioner.
Page 3
FEATURES AND FUNCTIONS
AUTOMATIC OPERATION
Merely press the START/STOP button, and the unit will be­gin automatic operation in the Cooling or Dry mode as ap­propriate, in accordance with the thermostat setting and the actual temperature of the room.
SLEEP TIMER
When the SLEEP timer button is pressed during Cooling or Dry mode, the thermostat setting is gradually raised during the period of operation. When the set time is reached, the unit automatically turns off.
WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL UNIT
The WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL UNIT allows convenient control of air conditioner operation.
MILDEW-RESISTANT FILTER
The AIR FILTER has been treated to resist mildew growth, thus allowing cleaner use and easier care.
En-2
Page 4
NAME OF PARTS
A
A
B
Fig. 1
Fig. 4
A
1
Fig. 5
B
Fig. 2
832
3
7654
SWING
TIMER
OPERATION
Fig. 3
8
0
9
A
A
A
B
Fig. 6
C
D
E
K L
M
Fig. 7
MASTER
CONTROL
SLEEP
CLOCK
COOL
SET
ENERGY
SAVE
SET TEMP
SWING
.
START
STOP
SET TIME
TIME
ADJUST
SET
AIR FLOW DIRECTION
TEST RUN ACL
TIMER
AUTO
CONTROL
SWING
F
G
Q
R
FAN
H
S
I
CLOCK
OFF ON
ENERGY SAVE
A
AUTO
COOL DRY FAN
TIMER
SLEEP
HM
ON
OFF
TIMER RESET
AUTO
HIGH MED LOW
U
V
J
T
W
X
Y
N O
Fig. 8
P
En-3
Page 5
Fig. 1 Indoor Unit
1 Air Filter 2 Horizontal Louvers
3 Indicator Lamps (Fig. 2) 4 SWING Indicator Lamp (orange)
Lights during use of the SWING.
5 TIMER Indicator Lamp (green)
Lights during use of the ON timer, OFF timer, PROGRAM timer, and SLEEP timer.
6 OPERATION Indicator Lamp (red)
Lights when unit is in operation.
Flashes quickly for about one second when
a signal is received from the remote con-
trol unit. [When the OPERATION indicator and TIMER indicator flash alternately, it means that the power has been interrupted due to a power failure, etc.]
7 Remote Control Signal Receiver
8 Operating Control Panel (Fig.3) 9 MANUAL AUTO Button
0 Air Intake Grille
Fig. 4 Electrical Breaker
This breaker is installed during the electrical instllation.
Fig. 5 Outdoor Unit
A Air intake B Air outlet
Fig. 6 Remote Control Unit
C SLEEP Button D MASTER CONTROL Button E SET TEMP./SET TIME Buttons (
)
F Signal Transmitter G TIMER Button H FAN CONTROL Button I START/STOP Button J Battery compartment lid
Inside of the battery compartment lid (Fig. 7)
K AIR FLOW DIRECTION Button L ENERGY SAVE Button M CODE CHANGE (Slide Switch)
Switching the remote control unit code. (Max. 4 units)
N TIME ADJUST Button O TEST RUN Button
This button is used when installing the air conditioner and should not be used under normal conditions as it will cause the air conditioner’s thermostat function to oper­ate incorrectly.
If this button is pressed during normal op­eration, the unit will switch to test opera­tion mode, and the indoor unit’s OPERA­TION indicator lamp and TIMER indicator lamp will begin to flash simultaneously.
To stop the test operation mode, either press the TEST RUN button once again, or press the START/STOP button to stop the air conditioner.
P ACL Button
Q Remote Control Unit Display (Fig. 8) R Transmit Indicator S Clock Display T Operating Mode Display U T imer Mode Display V Fan Speed Display W Temperature Set Display X Timer Set Indicator Y Temperature Set Indicator
En-4
Page 6
PREPARATION
Load Batteries (R03/LR03
××
× 4)
××
Open the battery compartment lid.
1
1 Slide the battery compartment lid until it stops. 2 While strongly gripping the portion on each side of the battery com-
partment lid that has a rough surface, slide the lid until it comes com­pletely off.
Insert batteries.
2
Be sure to align the battery polarities ( ) correctly.
Close the battery compartment lid.
3
Set the Current time
Press the TIME ADJUST button.
1
Use the tip of a ball-point pen or other small object to press the button.
Use the ( )SET TIME buttons to adjust the clock to
2
the current time.
button: Press to advance the time. button: Press to reverse the time.
(Each time the buttons are pressed, the time will be advanced/reversed in one-minute increments; hold the buttons depressed to change the time quickly in ten-minute increments.)
1
2
CAUTION!
Take care to prevent infants from accidentally swallowing batteries.
When not using the remote control unit for an extended period, remove the batteries to avoid possible leakage and damage to the unit.
If leaking battery fluid comes in contact
2
2
with your skin, eyes, or mouth, immedi­ately wash with copious amounts of water, and consult your physician.
Dead batteries should be removed immediately and disposed of properly, either in a battery collection receptacle or to the appropriate authority.
Do not attempt to recharge dry batteries.
Never mix new and used batteries, or batteries of different types. Batteries should last about one year under normal use. If the remote control units operating range becomes appre­ciably reduced, replace the batteries and press the ACL button with the tip of a ballpoint pen or other small object.
SET
SWING
TIME
ENERGY
ADJUST
SAVE
SET
SWING
AIR FLOW
DIRECTION
TEST RUN ACL
Press the TIME ADJUST button again.
3
This completes the time setting and starts the clock.
To Use the Remote Control Unit
The remote control unit must be pointed at signal receiver to operate correctly.
Operating range: About 7 meters.
When a signal is properly received by the air conditioner, a beeping sound will
be heard.
If no beep is heard, press the remote control unit button again.
Remote Control Unit Holder
For use as Handy Type
Screws
1 Mount the Holder.
Insert
2 Set the Remote
Control Unit.
Slide up
3 To remove the
Remote Control Unit (when use at hand).
For use as Wall Fixing Type
Screws
1 Mount the Holder. 3 Attach the unit to
Insert
2 Set the Remote
Control Unit.
Slide
Screw
the holder as shown.
En-5
Page 7
OPERATION
To Select Mode Operation
Press the START/STOP button.
1
The indoor units OPERATION indicator lamp (red) will light. The air conditioner will start operating.
Press the MASTER CONTROL button to select the de-
2
sired mode.
Each time the button is pressed, the mode will change in the following order:
ssss
AUTO COOL DRY FAN
About three seconds later, the entire display will reappear.
To Set the Thermostat
Press the SET TEMP. buttons.
button: Press to raise the thermostat setting. button: Press to lower the thermostat setting.
Thermostat setting range:
AUTO .................................. 18 to 30 °C
The thermostat cannot be used to set room temperature during the FAN mode (the temperature will not appear on the remote control unit’s display).
About three seconds later, the entire display will reappear.
The thermostat setting should be considered a standard value, and may differ somewhat from the actual room temperature.
Cooling/Dry ........................ 18 to 30 °C
SLEEP
MASTER
CONTROL
COOL
SET TEMP
SET TIME
.
START
STOP
TIMER
FAN
CONTROL
Example: When set to COOL
SLEEP
MASTER
CONTROL
TEMP
SET
SET TIME
.
START
STOP
TIMER
FAN
CONTROL
Example: When set to 26 °C
To Set the Fan Speed
Press the FAN CONTROL button.
Each time the button is pressed, the fan speed changes in the following order:
AUTO HIGH MED LOW
ssss
About three seconds later, the entire display will reappear.
When set to AUTO:
Cooling : As the room temperature approaches that of the thermostat setting,
the fan speed becomes slower.
Fan : The fan alternately turns on and off; when on, the fan runs at the low
fan speed.
The fan will operate at a very low setting during Monitor operation.
To Stop Operation
Press the START/STOP button.
The OPERATION indicator lamp (red) will go out.
SLEEP
MASTER
CONTROL
TEMP
SET
SET TIME
.
START
STOP
TIMER
AUTO
FAN
CONTROL
Example: When set to AUTO
En-6
Page 8
OPERATION
About Mode Operation
AUTO:
When the room temperature is 2 ° C higher than the set temperature, the mode will switch between Cooling and Drying.
During the Drying mode operation, the FAN setting should be switched to LOW for a gently cooling effect during which the fan may temporarily stop rotating.
If the mode automatically selected by the unit is not satisfactory, see page 6 for in­structions on changing the mode setting (COOL, DRY, FAN).
Cooling Operation
2 °C
Setting temperature
Dry Operation
Thermostat control
Cooling:
Use to cool your room.
Dry:
Use for gently cooling while dehumidifying your room.
You cannot heat the room during Dry mode.
During Dry mode, the unit will operate at low speed; in order to adjust room
humidity, the indoor unit’s fan may stop from time to time. Also, the fan may operate at very low speed when detecting room humidity.
Then fan speed cannot be changed manually when Dry mode has been selected.
Fan:
Use to circulate the air throughout your room.
During Cooling/Dry mode:
Set the thermostat to a temperature set­ting that is lower than the current room temperature. The Cooling and Dry modes will not operate if the thermostat is set higher than the actual room temperature (in Cooling mode, the fan alone will oper­ate).
During Fan mode:
The heat and cool functions of this unit cannot operate at the same time.
En-7
Page 9
TIMER OPERATION
SLEEP
TIMER
SET TIME
SET
TEMP
MASTER
CONTROL
FAN
CONTROL
.
TIMER
ON
SLEEP
TIMER
SET TIME
SET
TEMP
MASTER
CONTROL
FAN
CONTROL
.
TIMER
ON
Before using the timer function, be sure that the remote control unit is set to the correct current time (See page 5).
To Use the ON timer or OFF timer
Press the START/STOP button
1
(if the unit is already operating, proceed to step 2).
The indoor units OPERATION indicator lamp (red) will light.
Press the TIMER button to select the OFF timer or ON
2
timer operation.
Each time the button is pressed the timer function changes in the follow­ing order:
s
RESET OFF ON
PROGRAM(OFF ON, OFF ON)
ss
t
The indoor units TIMER indicator lamp (green) will light.
Use the SET TIME buttons to adjust the desired OFF
3
time or ON time.
Set the time while the time display is flashing (the flashing will continue for about five seconds).
button: Press to advance the time. button: Press to reverse the time.
About five seconds later, the entire display will reappear.
To Cancel the Timer
Use the TIMER button to select “TIMER RESET. The air conditioner will return to normal operation.
To Change the Timer Settings
Perform steps 2 and 3.
To Stop Air Conditioner Operation while the Timer is Operating
Press the START/STOP button.
To Change Operating Conditions
If you wish to change the operating conditions (Mode, Fan Speed, Thermostat Setting), after making the timer setting, wait until the entire display reappears, then press the appropriate buttons to change to the desired operating condition.
To Use the PROGRAM timer
Press the START/STOP button
1
(if the unit is already operating, proceed to step 2).
The indoor units OPERATION indicator lamp (red) will light.
Set the desired times for OFF timer and ON timer.
2
See the section To Use the ON timer or OFF timer to set the desired mode and times. About three seconds later, the entire display will reappear. The indoor units TIMER indicator lamp (green) will light.
Press the TIMER button to select the PROGRAM timer
3
operation (either OFF ON or OFF ON will display).
The display will alternately show OFF timer and ON timer, then change to show the time setting for the operation to occur first.
The PROGRAM timer will begin operation. (If the ON timer has been selected to operate first, the unit will stop operating at this point.)
About five seconds later, the entire display will reappear.
To Cancel the Timer
Use the TIMER button to select “TIMER RESET. The air conditioner will return to normal operation.
To Change the Timer Settings
Follow the instructions given in the section
1. To Use the ON Timer or OFF Timer to se­lect the timer setting you wish to change.
2. Press the TIMER button to select either OFF ON or OFF ON.
To Stop Air Conditioner Operation while the Timer is Operating
Press the START/STOP button.
To Change Operating Conditions
If you wish to change the operating conditions (Mode, Fan Speed, Thermostat Setting), after making the timer setting, wait until the entire display reappears, then press the appropriate buttons to change to the desired operating condition.
En-8
Page 10
TIMER OPERATION
SLEEP
TIMER
SET TIME
SET TEMP
MASTER
CONTROL
FAN
CONTROL
.
SLEEP
COOL
About the PROGRAM timer
The PROGRAM timer allows you to integrate OFF timer and ON timer operations in a single sequence. The se­quence can involve one transition from OFF timer to ON timer, or from ON timer to OFF timer, within a twenty­four hour period.
The first timer function to operate will be the one set near­est to the current time. The order of operation is indi­cated by the arrow in the remote control unit’s display (OFF ON, or OFF ON).
One example of PROGRAM timer use might be to have the air conditioner automatically stop (OFF timer) after
About the ON timer
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 (Nice-Morning Timer”).
The hotter it is in summer, or the colder it is in winter, the earlier that operation will begin.
During Cooling/Dry Operation ... from 20 to 10 minutes be-
fore set time.
During Fan Operation .............. at the set time.
you go to sleep, then start (ON timer) automatically in the morning before you rise.
SLEEP TIMER OPERATION
Unlike other timer functions, the SLEEP timer is designed to set the duration of time in which the unit does not operate.
To Use the SLEEP timer
While the air conditioner is operating or stopped, press the SLEEP button.
Both the indoor unit’s OPERATION indicator lamp (red) and the TIMER indicator lamp (green) will light.
To Change the Timer Settings
Press the SLEEP button once again and set the time using the SET TIME buttons.
Set the time while the Timer Mode Display is flashing (the flashing will continue for about five seconds).
button: Press to advance the time. button: Press to reverse the time.
About five seconds later, the entire display will reappear.
About the SLEEP timer
To prevent excessive warming or cooling during sleep, the SLEEP timer function automatically modifies the thermostat setting in accordance with the time setting. When the set time has elapsed, the air conditioner completely stops.
During Cooling/Dry operation:
When the SLEEP timer is set, the thermostat setting is auto­matically raised 1 °C every sixty minutes. When the thermo­stat has been raised a total of 2 °C, the thermostat setting at that time is maintained until the set time has elapsed, at which time the air conditioner automatically turns off.
SLEEP timer setting
To Cancel the Timer:
Use the TIMER button to select “TIMER RESET”. The air conditioner will return to normal operation.
To Stop the Air Conditioner During Timer Operation:
Press the START/STOP button.
Set time
1 hour
1 °C
2 °C
En-9
Page 11
ADJUSTING THE DIRECTION OF AIR CIRCULATION
Begin air conditioner operation before performing this procedure.
Vertical Air Direction Adjustment
Press the AIR FLOW DIRECTION SET button.
Each time the button is pressed, the air direction range will change as follows:
1
2 3 4
SET
ENAGY
SWING
SAVE
SET
AIR FLOW
DIRECTION
TIME
ADJUST
SWING
TEST
RUN ACL
The remote control unit’s display
Fig. 9
does not change.
1
2
3
4
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/Dry mode : Horizontal flow 1
During AUTO mode operation, for the first minute after beginning operation,
airflow will be horizontal 1; the air direction cannot be adjusted during this pe­riod.
SWING OPERATION
Begin air conditioner operation before performing this procedure.
To Select SWING Operation
Press the AIR FLOW DIRECTION SWING button.
The SWING indicator lamp (orange) will light. In this mode, the UP/DOWN air direction flaps will swing automatically to direct the air flow both up and down.
Always use the remote control unit’s AIR FLOW DIRECTION button to adjust the UP/DOWN air direction flaps. At­tempting to move them manually could result in improper operation; in this case, stop operation and restart. The louvers should begin to operate properly again.
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.
SET
SWING
AIR FLOW
DIRECTION
TIME
ADJUST
SWING
TEST RUN ACL
SET
ENERGY
SAVE
To Stop SWING Operation
Press the AIR FLOW DIRECTION SWING button once again.
The SWING indicator lamp (orange) will go out. Airflow direction will return to the setting before swing was begun.
About Swing Operation
The range of swing is relative to the currently set airflow direction.
Air flow direction set
1
2, 3
4
Range of swing
1 to 3 2 to 4
1 to 4 (All range)
Air direction range (See Fig. 9)
If the swing range is not as desired, use the remote con­trol unit’s 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.
En-10
Page 12
ENERGY SAVE OPERATION
The air conditioner can be operated while keeping energy consumption costs down.
How To Use the ENERGY SAVE OPERATION
Press the START/STOP button
1
(if the unit is already operating, proceed to step 2).
The indoor units OPERATION indicator lamp (red) will light.
Press the MASTER CONTROL button to select the COOL
2
or DRY mode.
To Cancel the ENERGY SAVE:
Press the ENERGY SAVE button.
3
ENERGY SAVE can only be used if the MASTER CONTROL button is used to select the COOL or DRY.
About the ENERGY SAVE
The air conditioner saves energy costs by controlling the thermostat temperature setting.
Press the ENERGY SAVE button.
SET
SWING
ENERGY
SAVE
SET
AIR FLOW
DIRECTION
TIME
ADJUST
SWING
TEST RUN ACL
During Cooling/Dry operation:
The thermostat temperature setting increases by 1 °C as soon as the ENERGY SAVE button is pressed, and then increases by another 1 °C after one hour has passed. Afterwards, energy consumption is saved by continuing to cool or dry at a thermostat temperature of 2 °C more than that set.
ENERGY SAVE setting
1 hour
ENERGY SAVE ON
1 °C
MANUAL AUTO OPERATION
Use the MANUAL AUTO operation in the event the remote control unit is lost or otherwise unavailable.
How To Use the Main Unit Controls
Press the MANUAL AUTO button on the main unit control panel.
To stop operation, press the MANUAL AUTO button once again.
When the air conditioner is operated with the controls on the Main unit, it will operate under the same mode as the AUTO mode selected on the re­mote control unit (see page 7).
The fan speed selected will be “AUTO and the thermostat setting will be 23 °C.
2 °C
Set temperature
En-11
Page 13
CLEANING AND CARE
CAUTION!
Before cleaning the unit, be sure to stop the unit and disconnect the power supply.
Turn off the electrical breaker.
A fan operates at high speed inside the unit, and personal injury could result.
Cleaning the Air Filter
1. Push the intake grille pushbuttons (two places).
2. Open the intake grille.
OPEN
PUSH
3. Hold down the hook at A and pull the fil­ter out.
A
When reinstalling the filter, be sure that the hooks at A and B engage correctly into place.
B
4. Clean the air filters.
Remove the dust from the air filters by vacuuming or washing them. After washing, allow the air filters to dry thoroughly in an area protected from sunlight.
Dust can be cleaned from the air filter either with a vacuum
cleaner, or by washing the filter in a solution of mild de­tergent and warm water. If you wash the filter, be sure to allow it to dry thoroughly in a shady place before rein­stalling.
If dirt is allowed to accumulate on the air filter, air flow
will be reduced, lowering operating efficiency and increas­ing noise.
During periods of normal use, the air filters should be
cleaned every two months.
Filter
B
A
Intake grille
When used for extended periods, the unit may accumulate dirt inside, reducing its performance. We recommend that the unit be inspected regularly, in addition to your own cleaning and care. For more information, consult authorized service personnel.
When cleaning the unit’s body, do not use water hotter than 40 °C, harsh abrasive cleansers, or volatile agents like benzene or thinner.
Do not expose the unit body to liquid insecticides or hairsprays.
If the unit will not be operated for a period of one month or more, be sure to allow the inner parts of the unit to dry
thoroughly, in advance, by operating the unit in fan mode for half a day.
En-12
Page 14
TROUBLESHOOTING
WARNING!
Before requesting service, perform the following checks:
NORMAL
FUNCTION
Doesnt operate immedi­ately:
Noise is heard:
Smells:
Mist or steam are emitted:
In the event of a malfunction (burning smell, etc.), immediately stop operation, turn off the elec­trical breaker, and consult authorized service personnel. Merely turning off the units power switch will not completely disconnect the unit from the power source. Always be sure to turn off the electrical breaker to ensure that power is completely off.
Symptom
If the unit is stopped and then immediately started again, the com­pressor will not operate for about 3 minutes, in order to prevent fuse blowouts.
Whenever the power switch is turned off then on again, the pro­tection circuit will operate for about 3 minutes, preventing unit operation during that period.
During operation and immediately after stopping the unit, the sound of water flowing in the air conditioners piping may be heard. Also, noise may be particularly noticeable for about 2 to 3 minutes after starting operation (sound of coolant flowing).
During operation, a slight squeaking sound may be heard. This is the result of minute expansion and contraction of the front cover due to temperature changes.
Some smell may be emitted from the indoor unit. This smell is the result of room smells (furniture, tobacco, etc.) which have been taken into the air conditioner.
During Cooling or Dry operation, a thin mist may be seen emitted from the indoor unit. This results from the sudden Cooling of room air by the air emitted from the air conditioner, resulting in condensation and misting.
Problem
See Page
CHECK ONCE
MORE
Airflow is weak or stops:
Symptom
Doesnt operate at all:
Poor Cooling performance:
The unit operates differ­ently from the remote con­trol unit’s setting:
The fan may operate at very low speed during Dry operation or when the unit is monitoring the rooms temperature.
In the monitor AUTO operation, the fan will operate at very low speed.
Items to check
Has there been a power failure?
Has a fuse blown out, or a circuit breaker been tripped?
Is the timer operating?
Is the air filter dirty?
Are the air conditioners intake grille or outlet port blocked?
Did you adjust the room temperature settings (thermostat) cor-
rectly?
Is there a window or door open?
In the case of Cooling operation, is a window allowing bright sun-
light to enter? (Close the curtains.)
In the case of Cooling operation, are there heating apparatus and computers inside the room, or are there too many people in the room?
Are the remote control units batteries dead?
Are the remote control units batteries loaded properly?
6
6
See Page
8 to 9
5
If the problem persists after performing these checks, or if you notice burning smells, or the TIMER indicator lamp flashes, stop operation immediately and consult with authorized service personnel.
En-13
Page 15
OPERATING TIPS
Operation and Performance
Low Ambient Cooling
When the outdoor temperature drops, the outdoor unit’s fans may switch to Low Speed.
AUTO Restart
In Event of Power Interruption
Should the power supply to the air conditioner be inter­rupted by a power failure, the air conditioner will restart automatically in the previously selected mode once the power is restored.
Should a power failure occur during TIMER operation, the timer will be reset and the unit will begin (or stop) operat­ing under the new timer setting. In this event, the TIMER indicator lamp (green) will flash (see Page. 4).
Use of other electrical appliances (electric shaver, etc.) or nearby use of a wireless radio transmitter may cause the air conditioner to malfunction. In this event, temporarily disconnect the power supply plug, reconnect it, and then use the remote control unit to resume operation.
Temperature and Humidity Range
Cooling/Dry Mode
Outdoor temperature
Indoor temperature
Indoor humidity
If the air conditioner is operated under higher temperature conditions than those listed, the built-in protection circuit may operate to prevent internal circuit damage. Also, during Cooling and Dry modes, if the unit is used under conditions of lower temperatures than those listed above, the heat-exchanger may freeze, leading to water leakage and other damage.
Do not use this unit for any purposes other than the Cooling, Dehumidifying, and air-circulation of rooms in ordinary dwellings.
AOG25A(L), AOG30A(L)
Other models
About 0 to 43 °C
About 0 to 52 °C
About 18 to 32 °C
About 80 % or less
If the unit is used for long periods under high-humidity con­ditions, condensation may form on the surface of the indoor unit, and drip onto the floor or other objects underneath.
En-14
Page 16
SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL
INDOOR UNIT AUG25AG AUG30AG AUG36AG AUG45AG AUG54AG
OUTDOOR UNIT AOG25A(L) AOG30A(L) AOG36A AOG45A AOG54A
TYPE COOLING MODEL
POWER 1~220-240 V 50 Hz 3N~380-415 V 50Hz
COOLING
CAPACITY [kW] 7.0-7.1 8.6-8.8 10.3-10.5 12.4-12.7 13.9-14.1
POWER INPUT [kW] 2.66-2.75 3.20-3.30 3.80-3.90 4.35-4.45 5.20-5.25
CURRENT [A] 13.0-12.7 14.7-14.5 7.0-7.2 7.5-7.5 9.0-8.9
ENERGY EFFICIENCY RATIO [kW/kW] 2.63-2.58 2.69-2.67 2.71-2.69 2.85-2.85 2.67-2.69
MAX. PRESSURE [kPa] 2,700 3,040
REFRIGERANT [g] 2,050 2,400 2,350 3,500 3,600
DIMENSIONS & WEIGHT
INDOOR UNIT
Height [mm] 246 296
Width [mm] 830 830
Depth [mm] 830 830
Weight [kg] 34 40
OUTDOOR UNIT
Height [mm] 700 900 1,152
Width [mm] 900 900 940
Depth [mm] 350 350 370
Weight [kg] 67 79 94 102 112
GRILLE
Height [mm] 35
Width [mm] 940
Depth [mm] 940
Acoustic Noise Information : The maximum sound pressure level is less than 70 dB (A) for both indoor unit and outdoor
unit. According to IEC 704-1 and ISO 3744.
En-15
Loading...