1. INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD (I.B.) has been changed. (S/W version up)
2. Fan speed has been changed. (4 speed → 3 speed)
3. Heat exchanger has been changed.
PKFY-P32VHM-E
PKFY-P40VHM-E
PKFY-P50VHM-E
Service parts of room temp. thermistor (TH21) has been changed. (T7W E05 202 → R01 N20 202)
(The position to be attached has been changed. Band/PVC tube have been added.)
2
SAFETY PRECAUTION
CAUTIONS RELATED TO NEW REFRIGERANT
Cautions for units utilizing refrigerant R407C
Do not use the existing refrigerant piping.
The old refrigerant and lubricant in the existing piping
contain a large amount of chlorine which may cause the
lubricant deterioration of the new unit.
Use “low residual oil piping”
If there is a large amount of residual oil (hydraulic oil, etc.)
inside the piping and joints, deterioration of the lubricant
will result.
Store the piping to be used indoors during
installation and both ends sealed until just
before brazing.
(Store elbows and other joints in a plastic bag.)
If dust, dirt, or water enters the refrigerant cycle,
deterioration of the oil and compressor trouble may result.
Use ESTR , ETHER or HAB as the lubricant to
coat flares and flange connection parts.
If large amount of mineral oil enters, that can cause
deterioration of refrigerant oil etc.
Use liquid refrigerant to charge the system.
If gas refrigerant is used to seal the system, the composition
of the refrigerant in the cylinder will change and performance
may drop.
Do not use a refrigerant other than R407C.
If another refrigerant (R22, etc.) is used, the chlorine in the
refrigerant may cause the lubricant deterioration.
Use a vacuum pump with a reverse flow check valve.
The vacuum pump oil may flow back into the refrigerant
cycle and cause the lubricant deterioration.
Ventilate the room if refrigerant leaks during
operation. If refrigerant comes into contact with
a flame, poisonous gases will be released.
[1] Cautions for service
· After recovering all the refrigerant in the unit, proceed to working.
· Do not release refrigerant in the air.
· After completing the repair service, recharge the cycle with the specified amount of liquid refrigerant.
2
Page 3
[2] Refrigerant recharging
(1) Refrigerant recharging process
1Direct charging from the cylinder.
·R407C cylinder available on the market has a syphon pipe.
·Leave the syphon pipe cylinder standing and recharge it.
(By liquid refrigerant)
Unit
Gravimeter
(2) Recharge in refrigerant leakage case
·After recovering the all refrigerant in the unit, proceed to working.
·Do not release the refrigerant in the air.
·After completing the repair service, recharge the cycle with the specified amount of
liquid refrigerant.
[3] Service tools
Use the below service tools as exclusive tools for R407C refrigerant.
No.Tool nameSpecifications
Gauge manifold·Only for R407C
·Use the existing fitting SPECIFICATIONS. (UNF7/16)
·Use high-tension side pressure of 3.43MPa·G or over.
Charge hose·Only for R407C
·Use pressure performance of 5.10MPa·G or over.
Electronic scale
Gas leak detector·Use the detector for R134a or R407C.
Adapter for reverse flow check·Attach to vacuum pump.
Refrigerant charge base
Refrigerant cylinder·For R407C ·Top of cylinder (Brown)
·Cylinder with syphon
Refrigerant recovery equipment
—
—
—
33
Page 4
Cautions for units utilizing refrigerant R410A
Do not use the existing refrigerant piping.
The old refrigerant and lubricant in the existing piping
contains a large amount of chlorine which may cause the
lubricant deterioration of the new unit.
Use “low residual oil piping”
If there is a large amount of residual oil (hydraulic oil, etc.)
inside the piping and joints, deterioration of the lubricant
will result.
Store the piping to be used indoors during
installation and both ends of the piping sealed
until just before brazing. (Leave elbow joints, etc.
in their packaging.)
If dirt, dust or moisture enters into refrigerant cycle, that can
cause deterioration of refrigerant oil or malfunction of compressor.
Use ester oil, ether oil or alkylbenzene oil (small
amount) as the refrigerant oil applied to flares
and flange connections.
If large amount of mineral oil enters, that can cause deterioration of refrigerant oil etc.
Use a vacuum pump with a reverse flow check
valve.
Vacuum pump oil may flow back into refrigerant cycle and
that can cause deterioration of refrigerant oil etc.
Use the following tools specifically designed for
use with R410A refrigerant.
The following tools are necessary to use R410A refrigerant.
If dirt, dust or moisture enters into refrigerant cycle, that can
cause deterioration of refrigerant oil or malfunction of compressor.
Do not use a charging cylinder.
If a charging cylinder is used, the composition of refrigerant will change and the efficiency will be lowered.
Charge refrigerant from liquid phase of gas
cylinder.
If the refrigerant is charged from gas phase, composition
change may occur in refrigerant and the efficiency will be
lowered.
Do not use refrigerant other than R410A.
If other refrigerant (R22 etc.) is used, chlorine in refrigerant can cause deterioration of refrigerant oil etc.
Ventilate the room if refrigerant leaks during
operation. If refrigerant comes into contact with
a flame, poisonous gases will be released.
4
Page 5
[1] Cautions for service
(1) Perform service after recovering the refrigerant left in unit completely.
(2) Do not release refrigerant in the air.
(3) After completing service, charge the cycle with specified amount of refrigerant.
(4) When performing service, install a filter drier simultaneously.
Be sure to use a filter drier for new refrigerant.
[2] Additional refrigerant charge
When charging directly from cylinder
· Check that cylinder for R410A on the market is syphon type.
· Charging should be performed with the cylinder of syphon stood vertically. (Refrigerant is charged from liquid phase.)
Unit
Gravimeter
[3] Service tools
Use the below service tools as exclusive tools for R410A refrigerant.
No. Tool name Specifications
1Gauge manifold ·Only for R410A
·Use the existing fitting
·Use high-tension side pressure of 5.3MPa·G or over.
2Charge hose ·Only for R410A
·Use pressure performance of 5.09MPa·G or over.
3 Electronic scale
4Gas leak detector ·Use the detector for R134a, R407C or R410A.
5Adaptor for reverse flow check ·Attach to vacuum pump.
6Refrigerant charge base
7Refrigerant cylinder ·Only for R410A ·Top of cylinder (Pink)
·Cylinder with syphon
8Refrigerant recovery equipment
specifications
. (UNF1/2)
5
Page 6
3
PART NAMES AND FUNCTIONS
Indoor unit
Filter
Louver
Wirelessremote controller
Air intake
Air outlet
CHECK
TEST RUN
display
CHECK and TEST RUN display indicate that
the unit is being checked or test-run.
MODEL SELECT
Blinks when model is selected.
display
Vane
display
Lights up while the signal is transmitted to
the indoor unit when the button is pressed.
display
SET TEMP. display indicates the set desired
temperature.
display
OPERATION MODE display
Operation mode display indicates which
operation mode is in effect.
display
The vertical direction of air flow is indicated.
display
FAN SPEED display indicates which fan
speed has been selected.
ON/OFF button
The unit is turned ON and OFF alternately
each time the button is pressed.
FAN SPEED SELECT button
Used to change the fan speed.
MODE SELECT button
Used to switch the operation mode between
cooling, drying, fan, heating and auto mode.
+ In case the outdoor unit is cool only type,
the heating and auto mode are not
available.
CHECK-TEST RUN button
Only press this button to perform an
inspection check or test operation.
Do not use it for normal operation.
VANE CONTROL button
Used to change the air flow
CHECK
TEST RUN
MODEL SELECT
NOT AVAILABLE
ON/OFF TEMP
FAN
MODE
CHECK
VAN E
LOUVER
TEST RUN
RESETSETCLOCK
°C
AMPM
AMPM
AUTO STOP
AUTO START
h
min
CLOCK display
Displays the current time.
TIMER display
Displays when in timer operation or when
setting timer.
“” “ ” display
Displays the order of timer operation.
“ ” “ ” display
Displays whether timer is on or off.
button
SET TEMPERATURE button sets any desired
room temperature.
TIMER CONTROL buttons
AUTO STOP (OFF timer): when this switch is
set, the air conditioner will be automatically
stopped at the preset time.
AUTO START (ON timer): when this switch is
set, the air conditioner will be automatically
started at the preset time.
h and min buttons
Buttons used to set the “hour and minute” of
the current time and timer settings.
LOUVER button
Changes left/right airflow direction.
(Not available for this model.)
CLOCK button
RESET button
SET button
6
Page 7
Wiredremote controller
Display Section
For purposes of this explanation,
all parts of the display are shown
as lit. During actual operation, only
the relevant items will be lit.
Identifies the current operation
Shows the operating mode, etc.
*Multilanguage display is available.
“Centrally Controlled” indicator
Indicates that operation from the
remote controller has been prohibited by a master controller.
“Timer is Off” indicator
Indicates that the timer is off.
Temperature Setting
Shows the target temperature.
Day-of-Week
Shows the current day of the week.
Time/Timer Display
Shows the current time, unless the simple or Auto Off
timer is set.
If the simple or Auto Off timer is set, the time to be
switched off is shown.
TIME SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
TIMER
AFTER
ERROR CODE
°F°C
Hr
AFTER
°F°C
ONLY1Hr.
Up/Down Air Direction indicator
The indicator shows the direction of the outcoming airflow.
“One Hour Only” indicator
Displayed if the airflow is set to
Low or downward during COOL
or DRY mode. (Operation varies
according to model.)
The indicator goes off in one hour,
at which time the airflow direction
also changes.
Room Temperature display
Shows the room temperature. The room
temperature display range is 8–39.
The display blinks if the temperature
is less than 8 or 39 or more.
Louver display
Indicates the action of the swing louver.
Does not appear if the louver is not
running.
(Power On indicator)
Indicates that the power is on.
ON
OFF
FUNCTION
FILTER
WEEKLY
SIMPLE
AUTO OFF
“Sensor” indication
Displayed when the remote controller
sensor is used.
“Locked” indicator
Indicates that remote controller buttons have been locked.
“Clean The Filter” indicator
To be displayed on when it is time to
clean the filter.
Timer indicators
The indicator comes on if the corresponding timer is set.
Fan Speed indicator
Shows the selected fan speed.
Ventilation indicator
Appears when the unit is running in
Ventilation mode.
Operation Section
Temperature setting buttons
Down
Up
Timer Menu button
(Monitor/Set button)
Mode button (Return button)
Set Time buttons
Back
Ahead
Timer On/Off button
(Set Day button)
Opening the
lid
Note:
●
“PLEASE WAIT” message
TEMP.
MENU
BACKDAY
MONITOR/SET
PAR-21MAA
CLOCK
ON/OFF
OPERATION
ON/OFF
FILTER
CHECK
TEST
CLEAR
Built-in temperature sensor
This message is displayed for approximately 3 minutes when power is supplied to the indoor unit or when the unit is recovering from a power failure.
●
“NOT AVAILABLE” message
This message is displayed if an invalid button is pressed (to operate a function that the indoor unit does not have).
If a single remote controller is used to operate multiple indoor units simultaneously that are different types, this message will not be displayed as
far as any of the indoor units is equipped with the function.
ON/OFF button
Fan Speed button
Filter button
(<Enter> button)
Test Run button
Check button (Clear button)
Airflow Up/Down button
Louver button
( Operation button)
To return operation
number
Ventilation button
( Operation button)
To go to next operation
number
77
Page 8
4
SPECIFICATION
4-1. Specifi cations
Service Ref.
Power source
Cooling capacity
(Nominal)
Power input
Current input
Heating capacity
(Nominal )
Power input
Current input
External finish
External dimension H × W × D
Net weight
Heat exchanger
Fan
Noise level (Low-Mid2-Mid1-High)
(measured in anechoic room)
Insulation material
Air filter
Protection device
Refrigerant control device
Connectable outdoor unit
Diameter of
refrigerant pipe
Field drain pipe size
Standard
attachment
Remarks
Type × Quantity
External
static press.
Motor type
Motor output
Driving mechanism
Airflow rate
(Low-Mid2-Mid1-High)
* Nominal conditions *
* Due to continuing improvement, above specification may be subject to change without notice.
*1 Nominal cooling conditions
Indoor :
Outdoor :
27°CDB/19°CWB (81°FDB/66°FWB)
35°CDB (95°FDB)
7.5 m (24-9/16 ft)
0 m (0 ft)
1, *3 are subject to JIS B8615-1.
Details on foundation work, insulation work, electrical wiring, power source switch, and other items shall be referred to the
Installation Manual.
*2 Nominal cooling conditions
27°CDB/19.5°CWB (81°FDB/67°FWB)
35°CDB (95°FDB)
5 m (16-3/8 ft)
0 m (0 ft)
*3 Nominal heating conditions
20°CDB (68°FDB)
7°CDB/6°CWB (45°FDB/43°FWB)
7.5 m (24-9/16 ft)
0 m (0 ft)
Unit converter
kcal/h = kW × 860
Btu/h = kW × 3,412
3
cfm = m
lb = kg/0.4536
*Above specification data is
subject to rounding variation.
/min × 35.31
8
Page 9
Service Ref.
Power source
Cooling capacity
(Nominal)
Power input
Current input
Heating capacity
(Nominal )
Power input
Current input
External finish
External dimension H × W × D
Net weight
Heat exchanger
Fan
Type × Quantity
External
static press.
Motor type
Motor output
Driving mechanism
Airflow rate
(Low-Mid-High)
Noise level (Low-Mid-High)
(measured in anechoic room)
Insulation material
Air filter
Protection device
Refrigerant control device
Connectable outdoor unit
Diameter of
refrigerant pipe
Liquid
(R22, R407C)
Gas
(R22, R407C)
Field drain pipe size
Standard
attachment
Remarks
*4 Electrical characteristics of cooling are included optional drain-pump.
* Nominal conditions *
* Due to continuing improvement, above specification may be subject to change without notice.
*1 Nominal cooling conditions
Indoor :
Outdoor :
27°CDB/19°CWB (81°FDB/66°FWB)
35°CDB (95°FDB)
7.5 m (24-9/16 ft)
0 m (0 ft)
1, *3 are subject to JIS B8615-1.
Details on foundation work, insulation work, electrical wiring, power source switch, and other items shall be referred to the
Installation Manual.
*2 Nominal cooling conditions
27°CDB/19.5°CWB (81°FDB/67°FWB)
35°CDB (95°FDB)
5 m (16-3/8 ft)
0 m (0 ft)
99
*3 Nominal heating conditions
20°CDB (68°FDB)
7°CDB/6°CWB (45°FDB/43°FWB)
7.5 m (24-9/16 ft)
0 m (0 ft)
*5 Connect the joint (purchased locally)
for R407C/R22.
Unit converter
kcal/h = kW × 860
Btu/h = kW × 3,412
3
cfm = m
lb = kg/0.4536
*Above specification data is
subject to rounding variation.
When attaching drain
pump(option), remove
the jumper connector
CN4F and fit the drain
float switch (FS).
TH24
○
t
TH23
○
t
TH22
○
t
TH21
○
t
4
8
SW1
ON
OFF
11223345678910
0
9
8
7
6
5
10ths
DIGIT1sDIGIT
A.B
LD101(B)
RU
<fig.1> PKFY-P·VHM-E
1
9
2
8
3
7
4
NAME
LD SWE(B)
SWE1
When attaching drain pump
(option)
FLOAT SW
CN4F
(WHT)
4
Models
P32
P40
P50
ADDRESS
(RED)
0
1
2
3
4
6
5
CN43
SWA
ON
OFF
ADDRESS
SW14SW11SW12
0
1
F
E
D
C
B
A
8
9
BRANCH
No.
SW2
123456
CN82
(RED)
2
3
4
5
6
7
SWE2
S.B
1
FS
Models
P32
P40
P50
PKFY-P·VHM-ER1
SW2
ON
OFF
123456
ON
OFF
123456
ON
OFF
123456
LED on indoor board for service
MarkMeaningFunction
LED1
LED2
NOTES:
1. At servicing for outdoor unit,always follow the wiring diagram of outdoor unit.
2. In case of using MA-Remote controller, please connect to TB15.
(Remote controller wire is non-polar.)
3. In case of using M-NET, please connect to TB5. (Transmission line is non-polar.)
4. Symbol [S] of TB5 is the shield wire connection.
5. Symbols used in wiring diagram above are, : terminal block, :connecter.
6. The setting of the SW2 dip switches differs in the capacity. For the detail, refer to the fig. 1.
Main power supply
Power supply for
MA-Remote controller
Main power supply (Indoor unit: 220-240V)
Power on → Iamp is lit
Power supply for MA-Remote controller
on → Iamp is lit
12
Page 13
7
REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM
PKFY-P32, 40, 50VHM-E
PKFY-P32, 40, 50VHM-ER1
Gas pipe thermistor TH23
Gas pipe thermistor TH24
Strainer (#50mesh)
Gas pipe
Liquid pipe thermistor TH22
Heat exchanger
Linear expansion valve
Strainer1 (#50mesh)
Strainer2 (#100mesh)
PKFY-P50VHM-ER1
:12.7(1/2)
:6.35(1/4)
8
Room temparature thermistor TH21
Service Ref.
Item
PKFY-P32VHM-E(R1)
PKFY-P40VHM-E(R1)
Gas pipe
Liquid pipe
TROUBLESHOOTING
8-1. HOW TO CHECK THE PARTS
PKFY-P32, 40, 50VHM-E PKFY-P32, 40, 50VHM-ER1
:12.7(1/2)
:6.35(1/4)
Flare connection
Liquid pipe
Strainer (#100mesh)
Unit : mm (inch)
PKFY-P50VHM-E
:12.7(1/2)/:15.88(5/8)
:6.35(1/4)/:9.52(3/8)
Parts nameCheck points
Room temperature
thermistor (TH21)
Liquid pipe temperature
thermistor (TH22)
Gas
pipe temperature
thermistor (TH23 ,24)
Vane motor (MV)
Red
Yellow
Brown
Orange
M
Fan motor (MF)
Linear expansion
valve (LEV)
LEV
White
Yellow
Orange
Blue
Red
Brown
CN60
Disconnect the connector then measure the resistance using a tester.
(At the ambient temperature 10~30)
Normal
4.3k~9.6k
Measure the resistance between the terminals using a tester. (Coil temperature 25)
Green
Connect pin No.
-
Brown-Red
-
Brown-Orange
Abnormal
Open or short
Normal
Brown-Yellow
350 ± 7%
-
Brown-Green
Refer to 8-1-3.
Disconnect the connector then measure the resistance value using a tester.
(Coil temperature 20)
1
2
3
4
5
6
(1)-(5)
White-Red
Yellow-Brown
(2)-(6)
200 ± 10%
Normal
Orange-Red
(3)-(5)
Blue-Brown
Refer to the next page for the details.
Abnormal
-
Open or short
Abnormal
(4)-(6)
Open or short
13
Page 14
8-1-1. Thermistor
<Thermistor Characteristic graph>
Thermistor for
lower temperature
Room temperature thermistor (TH21)
Liquid pipe temperature thermistor (TH22)
Gas pipe temperature thermistor (TH23)
(TH24)
Thermistor R
0=15k" ± 3%
Fixed number of B=3480 ± 2%
Rt=15exp { 3480(
0: 15k"
1
273+t1273
10: 9.6k"
20: 6.3k"
25: 5.4k"
30: 4.3k"
40: 3.0k"
) }
< Thermistor for lower temperature >
50
40
30
Resistance (K)
20
10
0
-20-100 1020304050
Temperature ()
8-1-2. Liner expansion valve
1 Operation summary of the linear expansion valve
• Linear expansion valve opens/closes through stepping motor after receiving the pulse signal from the indoor controller board.
• Valve position can be changed in proportion to the number of pulse signal.
<Connection between the indoor controller board and the linear expansion valve>
Controller board
DC12V
Linear expansion valve
4
M
6
2
5
White
1
Red
3
Orange
Blue
Brown
Yellow
:4
:3
:2
:1
Brown
Red
Blue
Orange
Yellow
White
Connector(CN60)
6
5
4
3
2
1
Drive circuit
:4
:3
:2
:1
14
Page 15
<Output pulse signal and the valve operation>
Output
(Phase)
{1
{2
{3
{4
Linear expansion valve operation
2
Open
Valve position (capacity)
Close
1
ON
ON
OFF
OFF
Close
A
E
B
Output
2
OFF
ON
ON
OFF
3
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
D
Open
Pulse number
4
ON
OFF
Closing a valve : 1 → 2 → 3 → 4 → 1
Opening a valve : 4 → 3 → 2 → 1 → 4
The output pulse shifts in above order.
• When linear expansion valve operation stops, all output phase
become OFF.
OFF
• At phase interruption or when phase does not shift in order, motor
does not rotate smoothly and motor will lock and vibrate.
ON
• When the switch is turned on, 2200 pulse closing valve signal will
be sent till it goes to point A in order to define the valve
position.
C
Outdoor unit R410A model : 1400 pulse
Outdoor unit R22/R407C model : 2000 pulse
Opening a valve
all the way
• When the valve moves smoothly, there is no noise or vibration
occurring from the linear expansion valves; however, when the
pulse number moves from E to A or when the valve is locked,
more noise can be heard than in a normal situation.
• Noise can be detected by placing the ear against the screw
driver handle while putting the screw driver tip to the linear
expansion valve.
Extra tightening (200~800 pulse)
Trouble shooting
3
Symptom
Operation circuit
failure of the micro
processor
Linear expansion
valve mechanism is
locked.
Short or breakage
of the motor coil of
the linear expansion
valve
Valve does not close
completely.
Wrong connection
of the connector or
contact failure
Check points
Disconnect the connector on the controller board, then connect LED for checking.
When power is turned on, pulse signals will be output for 10
seconds. There must be some defects in the operation circuit
if the LED does not light while the signals are output or keeps
lighting even after the signals stop.
Motor will idle and make a ticking noise when the motor is
operated while the linear expansion valve is locked. This ticking sound is the sign of the abnormality.
Measure the resistance between each coil (white-red, yellowbrown, orange-red, blue-brown) using a tester. It is normal if
the resistance is in the range of 200 ±10%.
To check the linear expansion valve, operate the indoor unit
in fan mode and at the same time operate other indoor units
in cooling mode, then check the pipe temperature <liquid
Thermistor
(Liquid pipe)
Linear
expansion
valve
It is not necessary to exchange the linear expansion valve, if
the leakage is small and not affecting normal operation.
Check the color of lead wire and missing terminal of the connector.
pipe temperature> of the indoor unit by the
outdoor multi controller board operation
monitor. During fan operation, linear expansion valve is closed completely and if there
is any leaking, detecting temperature of
the thermistor will go lower. If the detected
temperature is much lower than the temperature indicated in the remote controller,
it means the valve is not closed all the way.
LED1k
6
5
4
3
2
1
Countermeasures
Exchange the indoor controller board in case of
drive circuit failure.
Exchange the linear expansion valve.
Exchange the linear expansion valve.
If large amount of refrigerant is leaked, exchange
the linear expansion valve.
Disconnect the connector
at the controller board,
then check the continuity.
15
Page 16
8-1-3. DC Fan motor (fan motor/indoor controller circuit board)
Check method of DC fan motor (fan motor/indoor controller circuit board)
Notes
· High voltage is applied to the connecter (CNMF) for the fan motor. Pay attention to the service.
· Do not pull out the connector (CNMF) for the motor with the power supply on.
(It causes trouble of the indoor controller circuit
Self check
Symptom : The indoor fan cannot turn around.
Wiring contact check
Contact of fan motor connector (CNMF)
board and fan motor.)
Is there contact failure?
No
Power supply check (Remove the connector (CNMF))
Measure the voltage in the indoor controller circuit
TEST POINT
: VDC (between 1 (+) and 3 (-) of the fan connector): VDC DC310~340V
Yes
Wiring recovery
board.
TEST POINT : VCC (between 4 (+) and 3 (-) of the fan connector): VCC DC15V
Is the voltage normal?
Yes
Sensor signal check
No
Indoor controller board fuse check
Is the fuse normal?Replace the fuse
Replace indoor controller board.
Measure the voltage between CNMF and DC 0V
and DC 15V in the indoor controller circuit board.
In case of replacing the indoor controller board, make sure to set the
switch to the initial setting, which is shown below.
ON
OFF
EffectiveNot effective
+2
+2
234
1
——
——
—
——
—
Indoor controller board
Under
suspension
+1 Second setting is same as
first setting.
+2 Please do not use SW3-7,8
as trouble might be caused
by the usage condition.
Indoor controller board
Before
power
supply
ON
<Initial setting>
ON
OFF
1234567 8
17
Page 18
Switch
Operation by switch
Effective
timing
Remarks
SW11
1s digit
address
setting
SW12
10ths digit
address
setting
SW14
Branch
No.
Setting
J41, J42
Wireless
remote
controller
Pair No.
SW12
SW11
0
9
8
7
6
10
0
1
4
5
1
9
2
3
2
8
How to set addresses
3
7
4
6
5
Example : If address is "3", remain SW12
(for over 10) at "0", and match SW11 (for 1 to 9)
1
with "3".
Rotary Switch
SW14
F
E
D
C
B
A
How to set branch numbers SW14 (Series R2 only)
0
1
2
3
4
5
Match the indoor unit’s refrigerant pipe with
6
7
8
9
the BC controller’s end connection number.
Remain other than series R2 at "0".
Rotary switch
• To operate each indoor unit by each remote controller when installed 2 indoor
units or more are near, Pair No. setting is necessary.
(Setting
patterns
Pair No. setting is available with the 4 patterns
Make setting for J41, J42 of indoor controller board and the Pair No. of
wireless remote controller.
• You may not set it when operating it by one remote controller.
Setting for indoor unit
Cut jumper wire J41, J42 on the indoor controller board according to the
table below.
Wireless remote controller pair number:
Setting operation
1. Press the SET button (using a pointed implement). Check that the
remote controller's display has stopped before continuing.
Jumper
MODEL SELECT
flashes, and the model No. (3 digits) appears (steadily-lit).
2. Press the MINUTE button twice. The pair number appears flashing.
3. Press the temperature buttons to select the pair number to set.
4. Press the SET button (using a pointed implement).The set pair number is
displayed (steadily-lit) for 3 seconds, then disappears.
A to D).
Address board
<Initial setting>
SW12
Before
SW11
0
0
1
9
8
7
6
5
1
9
2
2
8
3
3
7
4
4
6
5
power
supply
ON
Address board
<Initial setting>
SW14
0
1
2
F
3
E
4
D
5
C
6
B
7
A
8
9
<Initial setting>
.
Under
operation
or
suspension
SET button
Pattern A
MODEL SELECT
TEMP
ON/OFF
FAN
MODE
VANE
LOUVER
CHECK
TEST RUN
RESET
CLOCK
SET
AUTO STOP
AUTO START
h
min
Pair No.
Model No.
Temperature
button
Minute
button
Setting pattern
Indoor controller
jumper wire
Pair No. of wireless
remote controller
J41J42
A
B
C
D
—
Cut
—
Cut
—
—
Cut
Cut
0
1
2
3
Pair No.4-9 of wireless remote controller is setting pattern D.
1. REMOVING THE LOWER SIDE OF THE INDOOR
UNIT FROM THE INSTALLATION PLATE
(1) Remove the front panel.
(2) Insert the screw driver to the corner hole at both left and
right side as shown in the figure 1.
(3) Push it up, then pull down the lower side of indoor unit and
remove the hook.
Figure 1
Corner hole
Be careful
not to damage
the airflow
adjustment
plate with the
screw driver.
Push
Push
Down
2. REMOVING THE FRONT PANEL
(1) Press and unlock the knobs on both sides of the front
panel and lift the front panel until it is level. Pull the hinges
forward to remove the front panel. (See Photo 2)
(2) Move the horizontal vanes in a downward direction.
(3) Remove the screw caps of the panel. Remove the screws.
(See Photo 1)
(4) Hold the lower part of both ends of the panel and pull it
slightly toward you, and then remove the panel by pushing
it upward.
Photo 1
Photo 2
Vane
Front panel
Screw caps
2121
Page 22
PHOTOSOPERATION PROCEDURE
3. REMOVING THE INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD
AND WIRELESS CONTROLLER BOARD
(1) Remove the front panel. (Refer to 2.)
(2) Remove the room themp. thermistor TH21. (see Photo 3)
(3) Remove the electrical box covers (screw 4 × 12).
(See Photo 3)
(4) Disconnect the connectors on the indoor controller board.
(5) Remove the switch board cover.
(6) Pull out the indoor controller board toward you, then
disconnect the rest of connectors.
Remove the indoor controller board and switch board.
(7) Remove the holder of wireless controller board.
(8) Disconnect the connector of wireless controller board and
remove the wireless controller board from the holder.
Photo 3
Screw (top cover)
Nozzle assembly
Photo 4
Terminal
block (TB2)
Terminal
block (TB5)
Terminal
block (TB15)
Electrical box cover (top)
Screw (side cover)
Switch board cover
Indoor controller board (I.B)
Electrical box
cover (side)
Room temp.
thermistor
(TH21)
Screw
(side
cover)
Holder of wireless
controller board
4. REMOVING THE ELECTRICAL BOX
(1) Remove the front panel. (Refer to 2.)
(2) Remove the electrical box covers. (See Photo 3)
(3) Remove the nozzle assembly. (Refer to 5.)
(4) Disconnect the transmission wiring of TB5.
(5) Disconnect the power supply wiring of TB2.
(6) Disconnect the wiring of MA-remote controller (TB15).
(7) Disconnect the connectors on the indoor controller board.
(8) Disconnect the connector for the ground wire. (See Photo 5)
(9) Pull the disconnected lead wire out from the electrical box.
(
10
) Remove the screw of electrical box. (See Photo 6)
(
11
) Push up the upper fixture (See Photo 5) catch to remove
the box, then pull the right fixture (See Photo 4) and
remove it from the box fixture.
Fixture(right)
Room temp. thermistor (TH21)
Photo 5
Connector for ground wire
Photo 6
Fixture
(right)
Fixture (upper)
22
Screw (Electrical box)
Page 23
5. REMOVING THE NOZZLE ASSEMBLY (with VANE
and VANE MOTOR) AND DRAIN HOSE
(1) Remove the front panel (Refer to 2.).
(2) Remove the electrical box cover.
(3) Disconnect the vane motor connector (CN151) on the
indoor controller board.
(4) Remove the corner box.
(5) Pull the nozzle assembly and detach.
(6) Push the fixture and remove the drain hose.
6. REMOVING THE INDOOR FAN MOTOR AND THE
LINE FLOW FAN
(1) Remove the front panel (Refer to 2.) and the corner box
at right lower side.
(2) Remove the electrical box (Refer to 4.) and the nozzle
assembly (Refer to 5.).
(3) Remove the screws fixing the motor bed. (See Photo 8)
(4) Loosen the screw fixing the line flow fan. (See Photo 9)
(5) Remove the motor bed together with fan motor and motor
band.
(6) Release the hooks of the motor band. Remove the motor
band. Pull out the indoor fan motor.
(7)
Remove the screws fixing the left side of the heat exchanger.
(See Photo 10)
(8) Lift the heat exchanger, and pull out the line flow fan to the
(1) Remove the nozzle assembly. (Refer to 5.)
(2) Remove the screws of the vane motor unit, and pull out
the vane motor unit.
(3) Remove the screws of the vane motor unit cover.
(4) Remove the vane motor from the vane motor unit.
(5) Disconnect the connector from the vane motor.
8. REMOVING THE LIQUID PIPE THERMISTOR AND
GAS PIPE THERMISTOR
(1) Remove the front panel. (Refer to 2)
(2) Remove the electrical box cover.
(3) Remove the motor band.
(4) Cut the wiring fixed band.
(5)
Remove the liquid pipe thermistor and gas pipe thermistors.
(6) Disconnect the connector (CN44) (CN2G) on the indoor
controller board. (TH22 and TH23/CN44, TH24/CN2G)
Photo 11
Screws of the vane motor unit cover
Screws of the vane
motor unit
Photo 12
Gas pipe thermistor (TH23)
Screw of the
line flow fan
Gas pipe thermistor (TH24)
23
Liquid pipe thermistor (TH22)
Page 24
PHOTOSOPERATION PROCEDURE
9. REMOVING THE HEAT EXCHANGER AND LEV
(1) Remove the front panel (Refer to 2.) and the corner panel
at right lower side.
(2) Remove the electrical box (Refer to 4.) and the nozzle
assembly (Refer to 5.).
(3) Remove the motor band.
(4) Remove the pipe thermistors (Refer to 8.).
(5) Disconnect the connector (CN60) on the indoor controller
board and the connector for ground wire. (See Photo 5)
(6) Remove the screws fixing the left side of the heat
exchanger. (See Photo 9)
(7) Remove the heat exchanger with LEV.
(1) Remove the front panel (Refer to 2.).
(2) Remove the electrical box cover.
(3) Remove the room temperature thermistor.
(4) Disconnect the connector (CN20) on the indoor controller
board.
NOTE: When room temp. thermistor is replaced, be sure
to use service parts No. R01 N20 202.
Photo 16
HEAD OFFICE : TOKYO BLDG., 2-7-3, MARUNOUCHI, CHIYODA-KU TOKYO 100-8310, JAPAN
Room temp. thermistor
(TH21)
Wire clip
Caution:
There is a case that room
temp. thermistor (TH21)
is fixed with electrical
box side cover screw.
Photo 15
Terminal
block (TB2)
Terminal
block (TB5)
Terminal
block (TB15)
Heat exchanger
Indoor controller board (I.B)
Fixture(right)
Room temp. thermistor (TH21)
Fixture
(right)
Copyright 2008 MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO., LTD.
Distributed in Feb. 2009 No. OCH442 REVISED EDITION-A PDF 7
Distributed in Jul. 2008 No. OCH442 PDF 7
Made in Japan
New publication, effective Feb. 2009
Specifications subject to change without notice
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