Kenmore 78053 Owner's Manual

Owner's Manual

®

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

Model 78053

CAUTION: Before using this Air

Conditioner, read this manual

and follow all its Safety Rules

and Operating Instructions.

• Safety

• Electrical Requirements

• Installation

• Operation

• Maintenance

• Troubleshooting

• Repair Parts List

• Espa_ol

• Fran;ais

Sears, Roebuck and Co., Hoffman Estates, IL. 60179 U.S.A.

TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................2

WARRANTY ............................................. 2

SAFETY ..................................................... 3

ImportantSafety Instructions...................... 3

ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS .......4

INSTALLATION ....................................... 5

Installation Requirements......................... 5

How to Install............................................ 6

AirConditionerRemoval.............................. 7

OPERATION ............................................. 8

Installation................................................ 8

How and Why ........................................... 8

Normal Sounds ........................................ 8

Capacity and Running Time ..................... 8

Features ................................................... 9

Using the Air Conditioner ......................... 9

Air Conditioner Features ........................ 10

MAINTENANCE ..................................... 11

Air FilterCleaning ................................... 11

Air Conditioner Cleaning ........................ 11

HowtoRemovetheFrontGrille.................. 11

TROUBLESHOOTING ......................... 12

Before Calling for Service ...................... 12

REPAIR PARTS LIST .......................... 13

ESPAI_IOL ................................................ 24

FRAN_AIS ...................................... 36

FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY ON

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

For one year from the date of purchase, when this
air conditioner is operated and maintained for

normal room cooling according to instructions in this

owner's manual, Sears will repair this air
conditioner, free of charge, if defective in material or
workmanship.

FULL FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY ON

SEALED REFRIGERATION SYSTEM

For five years from the date of purchase, when this

air conditioner is operated and maintained for

normal room cooling according to instructions in this

owner's manual, Sears will repair the sealed

refrigeration system (consisting of refrigerant,

connecting tubing, and compressor), free of charge,

if defective in material or workmanship.

WARRANTY SERVICE IS AVAILABLE BY

CONTACTING THE NEAREST SEARS
SERVICE CENTER IN THE UNITED STATES,

Warranty coverage applies only to air conditioners
used for non-commercial, private household

purposes.
This warranty applies only while this productisin

use in the United States.

This warranty gives you specific legal rights,and
you may also have other rightwhich vary from state

to state.

Sears, Roebuck and Co., D/817WA,

Hoffman Estates, IL. 60179 U.S.A.

-2-

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

The safety instructions below will tell you how to use your room air conditioner to avoid harm to yourself or
damage to your ROOM AIR CONDITIONER.

FOR YOUR SAFETY

Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable
vapors and liquids in the vicinity of this or any other
appliance. Read product labels for flammability and

other warnings.

PREVENT ACCIDENTS

To reduce the risk of fire, electrical shock, or injury
to persons when using your air conditioner, follow

basic precautions, including the following:

• Be sure the electrical service is adequate for the
model you have chosen.

• If the air conditioner is to be installed in a window,
you will probably want to clean both sides of the
glass first. If the window is a triple-track type with a
screen panel included, you may want to remove
the screen completely before installation.

• Be sure the air conditioner has been securely and
correctly installed according to the separate
installation instructions provided with this manual.

Save this manual and installation instructions for
possible future use in removing or reinstalling this

unit.

• When handling the air conditioner, be careful to
avoid cuts from sharp metal fins on front and rear

coils.

ELECTRICAL INFORMATION

The complete electrical rating of your new room air
conditioner is stated on the serial plate. Refer to the

ratingwhen checking the electricalrequirements.

• Be sure the air conditioner is properly grounded.

To minimize shock and fire hazards, proper
grounding is important. The powercord is

equipped with a three-prong grounding plug for
protection against shock hazards.

• Your air conditioner must be used in a properly

grounded wall receptacle. If the wall receptacle
you intend to use is not adequately grounded or
protected by a time delay fuse or circuitbreaker,

have a qualified electdcian installthe proper
receptacle.

• Do not run air conditioner with outside protective

cover in place. This could result in mechanical
damage within the air conditioner.

• Do not use an extension cord or an adapter

plug,

_ Avoid fire hazard or electric shock.
Do not use an extension cord or an adapter plug.

Do not remove any prong from the power cord.

Grounding type

wall receptacle Do not under any

circumstances cut,

remove, or bypass
the grounding prong
from this plug.

Power supply cord

with 3-prong
grounding plug

ENERGY SAVINGIDEAS

• The capacity of the room air conditioner must fit
the room size for efficient and satisfactory

operation.

• Installthe room air conditioner on the shady side
of your home. A window that faces north is best

because it is shaded most of the day.

• Do not block air flow inside with blinds, curtains, or
furniture; or outside with shrubs, enclosures, or
other buildings.

• Close the floor and wall registers and the fireplace
damper so cool air does not escape up the

chimney and into the duct work.

• Keep blinds and drapes in other windows closed
during the sunniest part of the day.

• Clean the air filter as recommended in the
MAINTENANCE section of this manual.

• Proper insulationand weather stripping in your
home will help keep warm air out and cool air in.

• External house shading with trees, plantsor

awnings willhelp reduce the air conditioner'swork
load.

• Operate heat producing appliances such as
ranges, washers, dryers, and dishwashers during

the coolest part ofthe day.

-3-

See the chart below for wiring and outlet information.

OBSERVE ALL LOCAL GOVERNING CODES AND ORDINANCES

Never remove the power supply cord ground prong.

For 115 volt models with
nameplate amps up to

and including 12.0

For 115 volt models with
nameplate amps of 12.1

through 16.0

PLUG AND

RECEPTACLE

DATA

PARALLEL
BLADES

GROUND

PRONG

CAT NO 34A5925

F_CpL._TSLADE

GROUND

RONG

"T"BLADE LE'E'E'E'_

RECEPTAC

CAT NO34-52.42

RECEPTACLE

VOLTAGE

(60 HERTZ

AC IN ALL

INSTANCES)

115

115

NAMEPLATE

AMPERES

Up

through

12.0

12.1

through

16.6

USE TIME-

DELAY FUSE

OR ClRCU[T

SREAKER

RATING IN

AMPS

15

2O

MINIMUM

RECEPTACLE

WIRE SIZE

14GAUGE

USEOOPPER

WIRE ONLY

12 GAUGE

USECOPPER

WIRE ONLY

TYPE OR

BRANCH

CIRCUIT

SINGLE

OUTLET

ONLY

SINGLE

OUTLET

ONLY

• This unit requires a three-wire, single-phase, 60 hertz, AC only electrical supply.

• Receptacle wire must be at least as large as size shown on electrical chart.

• For your personal safety, this appliance must be grounded. This appliance has a power supply cord with a
3-prong grounding plug.

PROPER HOUSE WIRING

• Follow all of the enclosed instructions carefully for trouble-free performance and lowest operating costs.

• USE ONLY TIME-DELAY FUSE (or circuit breaker) for safe use and to help prevent needless blowing of
fuses.

• PROPER SIZE OF HOUSEWIRING is needed for good voltage and to keep from overloading circuit. See
data on reverse side. Avoid long lengths of housewiring that can cause the voltage to drop below the

voltage shown on the nameplate.

• It is best that NO OTHER APPLIANCE or devices are on the same fused circuit to which this unit is
connected. A blown fuse can result from wiring that is carrying more electrical current than it can safety

handle.

DANGER: DO NOT USE AN EXTENSION CORD.

The power cord with the air conditioner isthe best size for safe and efficientuse of your air conditioner.Use
of an extension cord may cause overheating, energy loss, and blown fuses or circuitbreakers.

UNLESS THE PRODUCT IS GROUNDED PROPERLY, YOU ARE NOT PROTECTED AGAINST SEVERE
OR LETHAL SHOCK IN THE EVENT OF A SHORT CIRCUIT OF AN ELECTRICAL PART OR

THE WIRING OF THE AIR CONDITIONER.

-4-

INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS

Your air conditioner will install into standard double
hung windows with actual clear opening widths of

25 to 36 inches (635mm to 914mm) (FIG. 1).

Lower sash must open sufficiently to allow a clear
vertical opening of 14 inches (356mm). Side louvers
and the rear of the air conditioner must have clear

air space to allow enough airflow through the
condenser for heat removal. The rear of the unit

must be outdoors, not inside a building or garage.

14"min

1

Interiorwall "- .... *

FIG. 1

INSTALLATION HARDWARE

ITEMA:lEA ITEMB:lEA

(SUPPORTSILL (LEVELING

BRACKET) BOLT)

ITEME:12EA ITEMF:4EA

(5/16"SCREW) (9/16"SCREW)

ITEMJ: lEA

(SEALSTRIP)

(Adhesivebacked)

m

ITEMC:2EA ITEMD:2EA

(LOCKINGNUT) (5/8"SCREW)

ITEMG:lEA ITEMH:lEA

(SASHLOCK) (SEALSTRIP)

(Adhesive

backed)

G--

ITEMK:1EA

(SASHSEAL)

(Notadhesivebacked)

E

ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Check your available electrical service. The power

supply available must be the same as that shown

on the unit nameplate (found on left side of cabinet),

All models are equipped with a 3-prong service plug
to provide proper service and safe positive
grounding. Do not change plug in any way. Do not

use an adapter plug. If your present wall outlet does

not match your plug, call a qualified electrician to
make the necessary corrections. SAVE CARTON
and this OWNER'S MANUAL for future reference.

The carton is the best way to store unit during
winter or when not in use.

To avoid risk of personal injury, properly damage,

or product damage due to the weight of this
device and sharp edges that may be exposed:

• Air conditioners covered in this manual pose an
excessive weight hazard. Two or more people

are needed to move and install the unit.
To prevent injury or strain, use proper lifting and

carrying techniques when moving unit.

• Carefully inspect location where air conditioner
will be installed.

Be sure it will support the weight of the unit over
an extended perior of time.

• Handle air conditioner with care. Wear
protective gloves whenever lifting or carrying the

unit. AVOID the sharp metal fins of front and
rear coils.

• Make sure air conditioner does not fall during
installation.

REQUIRED TOOLS:

• Tight Fitting gloves

• Standard screwdriver

• Phillips screwdriver

• Pliers

• Sharp knife

• Carpenters level

• 3/8-inch open end

wrench or adjustable
wrench

• 1/4-inch hex socket
and ratcher

• Tape measure

• Electric ddll

• 1/4-inch drille bit

-5-

HOW TO INSTALL

D Remove the backing from the seal strip

(ITEM H) and attach the strip to the underside of the
upper guide. (FIG. 2)

Upperguide

/

Sealstrip(ITEMH)

FIG. 2

I_11 Screw the upper guide on the top of the air

conditioner with screws (iTEM E). Insert the sliding
panels intothe guides of the airconditioner. Fasten

the curtains to the unit with screws (ITEM E), as

shown FIG 3.

D LOCATION OF UNIT IN WINDOW

• Open the window and mark LiNE 1 on the center
of the stool. Then measure 9 1/4" to left of center

(LINE 1) and mark it LINE 2, make another mark
(LINE 3) 1" to right of LINE 2, as you face window
from the room side, as shown in FIG 5.

• Assemble the leveling bolt (ITEM B) and two

locking nuts (ITEM C) to the support sill bracket
(ITEM A) as shown in FIG 6.

Hand tighten only, as some adjustment may be
required later.

LINE2 ool

__ Roomside

91/,,-- \

FIG. 5

ITEME

iTEME

FIG. 3

_"l Cut the adhesive-backed seal strip (ITEM J) to

the window width.

Remove the backing from the seal strip and attach

the seal strip to the underside of the bottom
window. (FIG. 4)

FIG. 4

O ATTACH SUPPORT SILL BRACKET

• Attach the support sill bracket to windowsill with

screws (ITEM D). Place screws through hole in
support sill bracket, and drive screws into window
stool at LINE 1.

• Readjust the leveling bolt as needed to adjust
height of the outside end of the support sill bracket

to the stool height, as shown in FIG. 6. Using a

bubble-level, the air conditioner should be slightly
(1/2 bubble) lower at rear of the air conditioner so

that it will drain properly. Then tighten lock nuts
with wrench or pliers.

Lockin bracket
(ITEM (3) (ITEM A)

\

Leveling bolt

(ITEM B)

The notches

ill bracket

Level

Supportsill /
bracket(ITEMA) , _ J, Stool

Lockingnuts _ I I _(/

(ITEM C_ )

Leveling bolt I Sill (ITEM D)
(ITEM B)

FIG. 6

-6-

r_ INSTALL THE AIR CONDITIONER IN THE

WINDOW

• Carefully lift the air conditioner and slide it into the
open window. Make sure the bottom guide of the

air conditioner drops into the notches of the
support sill bracket.

IMPORTANT: To drop the air conditioner into the

support sill bracket, line up the left edge of the air
conditioner with LINE 3.

Then slide the air conditioner to the left and line up
the left side of the air conditioner with LINE 2. The

air conditioner will be centered in window opening

as shown in FIG. 7.

• While steadying the air conditioner, carefully bring
the window sash down behind the upper guide of
the air conditioner, as shown in FIG 8.

LINE2 LINE3 LINE 1 (Centerline)

FIG. 7

frame

luide

OUTSIDE

INSIDE

guide

SuppOrtsillbracket FIG. 8

B SECURE THE SLIDING PANELS

Extend the sliding panels to fill the window

opening using 4 screws (ITEM F) to secure them,

as shown in FIG. 9.

O INSTALL THE SASH SEAL AND SASH LOCK

• Cut the sash seal to the window width.
Stuff the sash seal between the glass and the
window to prevent air and insects from getting into

the room, as shown in FIG. 9.

• Screw the sash lock on using an ITEM E screw, as
shown in FIG. 9.

Sash seal
(ITEM K)

Sashlock _,

i

FIG. 9

IF AIR CONDITIONER IS BLOCKED BY STORM
WINDOW FRAME

Add wood blocksas shown in FIG. 10 to clear
frame, or remove storm window frame while air

conditioner is installed.

Sash

Wood block 1 1/2"rain

in areaof_ _(38ml..m_--

/ /

leveling I]'__
support r_ I_ 1

!_ _I Boardthicknessas
I _ required,along

Stormwindowframe entirestool.
or other obstruction Fastenwithtwo FIG. 10

nailsorscrews.

AIR CONDITIONER REMOVAL

Turn the air conditioner off, disconnect the power
cord, remove the sash lock and the screws installed

through the top and bottom of the sliding panels.
Save all parts for later reinstallation. Close the
sliding panels. Keeping a firm grip on the air

conditioner, raise the sash, and carefully tilt the air
conditioner backward, draining any condensed
water. Slide the air conditioner 1" to the right then

lift the air conditioner from the window. Remove the
sash seal from between the windows.

• Air conditioners covered in this manual pose an
excessive weight hazard. Two or more people
are needed to move and installthe unit.

To prevent injury or strain, use proper lifting and

carryingtechniques when moving unit.

• When handlingthe air conditioner, be careful to
avoid cuts from sharp metal fins on front and

rear coils.

• Make sure air conditioner does not fall during
removal.

-7-

INSTALLATION

Pick a location which willallow you to blow the cold
air into the area you want. Windows used for

installation must be strong enough to support the
weight of the air conditioner. Good installation with

special attention to the proper position of the unit
will lessen the chance that service will be needed.

When cooling more than one room, installation is
very important since cold air willnot turn corners. To

cool your rooms, cold air must be blown from the air
conditioner in a straight path.

HOW AND WHY

Your room air conditioner provides the following

functions to make hot weather living more
comfortable:

• Cools and circulates room air.

• Lowers humidity by removing excess moisture.

• Filters out summertime dust, dirt, and some
airborne impurities.

The air conditioner performs these functions by

drawing room air throungh a filter which traps dust
and dirt particles. The air then passes over a

cooling coil which refrigerates the air and removes

excess moisture. The same air is then returned to

the room- cooler, drier, and cleaner. Moisture

removed from the room air is carried to the outside
and evaporated.

Your air conditioner is designed to be easy to

operate and to provide plenty of cooling power.

NORMALSOUNDS

Aside from the regular fan motor and compressor
sounds coming from yourair conditioner, you will

once in a while hear a pingingsound.This isthe
resultof moisture being picked up from the air in the

room and thrown against the air conditioner'sfan.

This is normal and should notbe cause forconcern.

Also, do not be alarmed if you hear a slighthissing
or gurgling sound coming from your air conditioner

after it is off. These are normal coolant noises.

Compressor

The modern high efficiency
compressor may have a high

pitched hum or pulsating
noise that cycles on and off.

Fan

You may hear air
movement from the

fan.

Unit Vibration
The unit may vibrate

and make noise
because of poor wall

or window
construction.

Thermostat
As the cooling

system cycles, the
thermostat may

click.

Condenser

You may hear
droplets of water

hitting the condenser,

causing a pinging or
clicking sound.

CAPACITY AND RUNNING TIME

Proper unit size is important in deciding the desired
comfortfor the area you want to cool.The proper
size isdetermined bythe number of square feet in

the area to be cooled, indoor and outdoor
temperature and humidity.

Whenever the heat or humidity load isabove normal

the air conditioner must run longer and more often
to keep the desired temperature you have selected,

Under heavy heat load conditionsthe air conditioner
may need to run constantlyto keep the temperature

you want.
At times using the HIGH FAN settingto circulatethe
roomair may make itcomfortableeven though the
air is not being cooled. This will decrease your cost

of use.

-8-

FEATURES

9 1

8

10

6

USING THE AIR CONDITIONER

_To reduce the riskof fire, electric

shock, or injuryto persons, read the important
SAFETY instructionssectionbefore operating this
appliance.

To begin operating the air conditioner after

installation, follow these steps:

1. Plug in the air conditioner. (To prevent electrical
hazards, do not use an extension cord or an

adapter plug.)

2. Set the TEMP Controlto the coolest setting.

3. Set the MODE controlat the highest COOL level.

4. Adjustthe louversfor comfortableair flow.

5. Once the room has cooled,adjust the TEMP
Control to the setting you find mostcomfortable.

NOTE : Ifthe air conditioner is turned off, wait 3
minutes before restarting. This allowspressure

inside the compressorto equalize. Failureto wait 3

minutes before restartingmay cause inefficient
operation.

Review the AIR CONDITIONER FEATURES
section for other settings.(See page 10)

1. Cabinet

2. Horizontal Air Deflector

3. Cool Air Discharge

4. Front Grille

5. Inlet Grille

6. Air Filter

7. Knob

8. Air Intake

9. Upper Guide

10. Curtain

-9-

AIR CONDITIONER FEATURES

The controls featured in this manual are
representative of the many models available. Your
model may look slightly different.

AIR DIRECTION ADJUSTMENT

Using the Control Tabs, the air flow can be directed
to the left, right, straight ahead, or any combination

of these directions.

OFF

HIGH_ HiGH

FA.iF oooL

LOW(/ // /\ \_ LOW

FANO_eCOOL

MODE

5

2 8

TEMP

TEMP
The thermostat will automatically controlthe

temperature ofthe room. Select a higher number for
lower room temperature. The temperature is
selected by turningthe TEMP knob to the desired
position.

The 5 or 6 position is a normal setting for average

conditions.

<1= ,.1_

DRAINAGE

First, be sureto insert the drain pipe into base pan
before installation.

The air conditioner must be installedwith a slighttilt
to the outsidefor properwater drainage,The air

conditionerwilldrain the excess condensed water

through the drain pipe.

_[z_BASE PANREAR

DRAINP_

V_llllllllllli/ll//_

\

BASEPANBorroM

MODE
OFF :

HIGH FAN :

Turns the air conditioneroff.

Permits high fan speed operation

without cooling.

LOW FAN : Permits low fan speed operation

without cooling.

HIGH COOL : Permits coolingwith highfan speed

operation.

LOW COOL : Permitscooling with low fan speed

operation.

-10-

AIR FILTER CLEANING

The Air Filter will become dirty as it removes dust
from the inside air. It should be washed at least

every 2 weeks. If the Air Filter remains full of dust,
the air flow will decrease and the cooling capacity
will be reduced, possibly damaging the unit.

• Pull the grille inlet forward, grasping both tabs, and
pull out the air filter.

• Wash the Air Filter in warm water. Be sure to

shake off all the water before replacing the filter.

HOW TO REMOVE THE FRONT
GRILLE

• Remove the TEMP knob and the MODE knob by

pulling.

• Remove the screw securing the Front Grille.

• Push the grille up from the bottom and pull the top
of the grille away from the case to lift the top tabs
out of their slots.

AIR CONDITIONER CLEANING

Clean the front grille and inlet grille by wiping with a
cloth dampened in a mild detergent solution.

The cabinet may be washed with mild soap or
detergent and lukewarm water, then polished with
liquid appliance wax.
To ensure continued peak efficiency, the condenser
coils (weather side at unit) should be checked
periodically and cleaned if they become clogged
with soot or dirt from the atmosphere. Brush or

vacuum exterior coils to remove debds from fins.

-11 -

BEFORE CALLING FOR SERVICE

Check the following list to be sure a service call is really necessary. A quick reference to this manual may
help you avoid an unneeded service call.

THE AIR CONDITIONER WILL NOT OPERATE
Check if... Then...

Wallplugdisconnected.
Housefuseblownorcircuitbreakertripped.
MODEselectorisOFFposition,
UnitwastumedoffbymovingTEMPControltoawarmer

andthenimmediatelyturningbacktoacoldersetting.

Unitwasturnedoffandthenontooquid<iy.

TEMPControlsetwarmerthanroomtemperature.

Pushpingfirmlyintowailoutlet.

Replacefusewithtimedelaytypeorresetcircuitbreaker.

TurnMODEselectorto thedesiredCOOLsetting.
Waitapproximately3minutes.Ustenfor compressortostart.

Turnunitoffandwait3minutesbeforerestarting.
TurnTEMPControlclockwisetoacoldersetting(highernumber).

AIR FROM UNIT DOES NOT FEEL COLD ENOUGH.
Check if... Then...

MODEselectorinaLOWCOOLposition.
TEMPControlsettoowarm(lowernumber).
Roomtemperaturebelow70°F(21°C).

Temperaturesensingtubetouchingcoldcoil,
locatedbehindairtilter.

TurnselectortoaHIGHCOOLposition
TurnTEMPControlclockwisetoacoldersetting.

Coolingmaynotoccuruntilroomtemperaturerisesabove70°F(21°C).
Straightentubeawayhemcoil.

Airfiltermaybedirty.
TEMPControlsettoocoldfornight-timecooling.

THEAIRCONDmONERCOOUNG,BUTROOMISTOOWARM-ICE FORMINGONCOOLINGCOILBEHINDDECORA'RVEFRONT.

;heck if... Then...

Outdoortemperaturebelow70°F(21°C). Todefrostthecoil,setselectortoFANposition.Then,turnTEMPControl

clockwisetoawarmersetting.

Cleanfilter.RefertoMaintenancesectionofowner'smanual.Todefrost,
setselectortoFAN.

Todefrostthecoil,setselectortoa FANposition.Then,setTEMPControl
toawarmerpositbn.

THEAIRCONDITIONERCOOLING,BUTROOMISTOOWARM- NOICEFORMINGONCOOLINGCOILBEHINDDECORA11VEFRONT.

Check if...

Dirtyairfilter- airrestricted.
TEMPControlsettoowarm.

Frontofunitisblockedbydrapes,blinds,furniture,
etc.Airdistributionisres_ctad.

Doors,windows,registers,etc.open.Co!dairescapes.

Unitrecentlyturnedoninhotroom.

Then...

Cleanairfilter.Referto Maintenancesectionofowner'smanual.
TumTEMPControlclockwisetoacoldersetting.
Clearblockageinfrontofunit.

Closedoors,windows,registers,etc.
Allowaddi_ timetoremovestoredheatfromwalls,ceiling,flocr,andlurniture.

THE AIR CONDITIONER TURNS ON AND OFF RAPIDLY.
Check if... Then...

I Outsidetemperatureisextremelyhot. I SetMODEonHIGHspeedtobringairpastcoolingcoilsmorefrequently. I

NOISE WHEN UNIT IS COOLING.

Check If... Then...

Airmovementsoundistooloud.
Soundoffanhittingwater- mo!stureremovalsystem.

Windowvibration- poorinstallation.

I umselectortoLOWsettJng.

Thisisnemlatwhenhumidityishkjh.Ck_edeors,windows,andregisters.
Refertoinstallationinstructionsorcheckwithinstaller.

WATER DRIPPING INSIDE WHEN UNIT IS COOLING.
Check If... Then...

Theairconditionerisimproperlyinstalled. Tiltairconditionerslightlytotheoutsideto allowwaterdrainage.Referto

instailaltoniostnJctJons.Checkwithinstaller.

WATER DRIPPING OUTSIDE WHEN UNIT IS COOLING.
Check if... Then...

Theunitisremovinglargequantityofmoisture Thisis normalduringexcessivelyhumiddays. I
fromhumidroom.

I

-12-

8E/ARS1

REPAIR

PARTS

LIST

580.78053890

To Call TollFree

For Parts:

1-800-366-PART

(1-800-366-7278)

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

In all orders or correspondence always give the complete model
number shown on the side of the cabinet.

All repair parts listed are available for immediate purchase or

special order when you visit your nearest Sears Service Center,

or the Service Department at most Sears stores. To order parts

by phone, call the toll free parts number listed to the left and on
the back cover of this manual.

When requesting service or ordering parts, always provide the

following information:

• Product Type

• Model Number

• Part Number

• Part Description

Sears, Roebuck and Co., Hoffman Estates, IL 60179 U.S.A.

-13-

580.78053890

CAUTION: Use the Kenmore part number on all orders, not the illustration number.

CABINET & FRONT GRILLE ASS'Y

8

6

12/97 - 14 -

580.78053890

CAUTION: Use the Kenmore part number on all orders, not the illustration number.

CABINET & FRONT GRILLE ASS'Y

POS. NO PART NO DESCRIPTION

1
2
3

4
5
6

7
8

3091AR2181A

4941AR3813A

3530AR1343A
5231AR2148A

3530AR1344A
5990AR3190B
5990AR3190A
4520AR3191A

CABINET ASS'Y

KNOB ASS'Y

GRILLE INLET
AIR FILTER ASS'Y

GRILLE FRONT
VANE
VANE

LINK HOLDER

3828AR7102A OWNER'S MANUAL

# = Functional Parts
* = Non-illustrated Parts

- 15- 12/97