11. PARTS LIST ···················································38
12. RoHS PARTS LIST ········································45
WIRELESS REMOTE
CONTROLLER
WIRED REMOTE
CONTROLLER
············································17
··················18
Page 2
1
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.
Use ESTER , ETHER or HAB as the lubricant to
coat flares and flange connection parts.
If large amount of mineral oil enter, 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.
Store the piping to be used during installation
indoors with keep 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.
Ventilate the room if refrigerant leaks during
operation. If refrigerant comes into contact with
a flame, poisonous gases will be released.
·After recovering the all 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] Refrigerant recharging
(1) Refrigerant recharging process
1Direct charging from the cylinder.
·R407C cylinder are available on the market has a syphon pipe.
·Leave the syphon pipe cylinder standing and recharge it.
(By liquid refrigerant)
(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
1Gauge manifold·Only for R407C.
·Use the existing fitting SPECIFICATIONS. (UNF7/16)
·Use high-tension side pressure of 3.43MPa·G or over.
2Charge hose·Only for R407C.
·Use pressure performance of 5.10MPa·G or over.
3Electronic scale
4Gas leak detector·Use the detector for R134a or R407C.
5Adapter for reverse flow check.·Attach on vacuum pump.
6Refrigerant charge base.
7Refrigerant cylinder.·For R407C·Top of cylinder (Brown)
·Cylinder with syphon
8Refrigerant recovery equipment.
3
Page 4
CAUTIONS RELATED TO NEW REFRIGERANT
Use new refrigerant pipes.
Make sure that the inside and outside of refrigerant piping is clean and it has no contamination
such as sulfur hazardous for use, oxides, dirt,
shaving particles, etc.
In addition, use pipes with specified thickness.
Store the piping to be used during installation
indoors and keep both ends of the piping sealed
until just before brazing. (Leave elbow joints, etc.
in their packaging.)
Use ester oil, ether oil or alkylbenzene oil (small
amount) as the refrigerant oil applied to flares
and flange connections.
In case of using the existing pipes for R22, be careful with
the followings.
· For RP100, 125 and 140, be sure to perform replace ment operation before test run.
· Change flare nut to the one provided with this product.
Use a newly flared pipe.
· Avoid using thin pipes.
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.
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.
Keep the tools with care.
If dirt, dust or moisture enter 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.
Flare tool
Electronic refrigerant
charging scale
Vacuum pump adaptor
Size adjustment gauge
Gauge manifold
Torque wrench
Gas leak detector
Charge hose
Tools for R410A
Contamination inside refrigerant piping can cause deterioration of refrigerant oil etc.
If dirt, dust or moisture enter into refrigerant cycle, that can
cause deterioration of refrigerant oil or malfunction of compressor.
If large amount of mineral oil enter, that 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.
Cautions for units utilising refrigerant R410A
[1] Cautions for service
(1) Perform service after collecting 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.)
4
Page 5
Unit
Gravimeter
[3] Service tools
Use the below service tools as exclusive tools for R410A refrigerant.
No.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.
3Electronic scale
4Gas leak detector·Use the detector for R134a, R407C or R410A.
5Adaptor for reverse flow check·Attach on vacuum pump.
6Refrigerant charge base
7Refrigerant cylinder·Only for R410ATop of cylinder (Pink)
8Refrigerant recovery equipment
specifications
Cylinder with syphon
. (UNF1/2)
5
Page 6
3
PAR-21MAA
ON/OFF
FILTER
CHECK
OPERATION
CLEAR
TEST
TEMP.
MENU
BACKDAY
MONITOR/SET
CLOCK
ON/OFF
Set Temperature 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
door.
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 preceding operation
number.
Ventilation button
(
Operation button)
To next operation number.
Auto Air Swing Vane
Disperses airflow up and
down and adjusts the angle
of airflow direction.
Grille
Filter
Removes dust and pollutants
from intake air
Horizontal Air Outlet
Sets airflow of horizontal automatically
during cooling or dehumidifying.
Air Intake
Intakes air from room.
PART NAMES AND FUNCTIONS
● Indoor Unit
● Wired remote controller
On the controls are set, the same operation mode can be repeated by simply pressing the ON/OFF button.
● Operation buttons
6
Page 7
● Display
For purposes of this explanation,
all parts of the display are shown
as lit. During actual operation, only
the relevant items will be lit.
˚F˚C
˚F˚C
ERROR CODE
AFTER
TIMER
TIME SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
ON
OFF
Hr
AFTER
FILTER
FUNCTION
ONLY1Hr.
WEEKLY
SIMPLE
AUTO OFF
Identifies the current operation
Shows the operating mode, etc.
* Multilanguage display is sup-
ported.
“Centrally Controlled” indicator
Indicates that operation of 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, shows the time
remaining.
“Sensor” indication
Displayed when the remote controller
sensor is used.
“Locked” indicator
Indicates that remote controller buttons have been locked.
“Clean The Filter” indicator
Comes on when it is time to clean the
filter.
Timer indicators
The indicator comes on if the corresponding timer is set.
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
weak and downward during COOL
or DRY mode. (Operation varies
according to model.)
The indicator goes off after one
hour, at which time the airflow direction also changes.
Room Temperature display
Shows the room temperature.
Louver display
Indicates the action of the swing
louver. Does not appear if the
louver is stationary.
(Power On indicator)
Indicates that the power is on.
Fan Speed indicator
Shows the selected fan speed.
Ventilation indicator
Appears when the unit is running in
Ventilation mode.
Caution
● Only the Power on indicator lights when the unit is stopped and power supplied to the unit.
● If you press a button for a feature that is not installed at the indoor unit, the remote controller will display the “Not Available”
message.
If you are using the remote controller to drive multiple indoor units, this message will appear only if he feature is not
present at the parent unit.
● When power is turned ON for the first time, it is normal that “PLEASE WAIT” is displayed on the room temperature indication (For max. 2minutes). Please wait until this “PLEASE WAIT” indication disappear then start the operation.
7
Page 8
ON/OFF TEMP
FAN
VANE
TEST RUN
AUTO STOP
AUTO START
h
min
LOUVER
MODE
CHECK
RESETSETCLOCK
MODEL SELECT
NOT AVAILABLE
CHECK
TEST RUN
˚C
AMPM
AMPM
VANE CONTROL button
Used to change the air flow direction.
CLOCK button
RESET button
SET button
ON/OFF button
The unit is turned ON and OFF alternately
each time the button is pressed.
LOUVER button
This switch the horizontal fan motion ON
and OFF.
(Not available for this model.)
MODE SELECT button
Used to switch the operation mode between
cooling, drying, blowing, heating and auto
mode.
CHECK-TEST RUN button
Only press this button to perform an inspection check or test operation.
Do not use it for normal operation.
FAN SPEED SELECT button
Used to change the fan speed.
TIMER display
Displays when in timer operation or when
setting timer.
button
SET TEMPERATURE button sets any desired
room temperature.
CLOCK display
Displays the current time.
“ ” “ ” display
Displays the order of timer operation.
“ ” “ ” display
Displays whether timer is on or off.
w In case the outdoor unit is cool only type,
the heating mode is not available.
Buttons used to set the “hour and minute” of
the current time and timer settings.
h and min buttons
display
SET TEMP. display indicates desired temperature set.
display
FAN SPEED display indicates which fan
speed has been selected.
display
The vertical direction of air flow is indicated.
display
Blinks when model is selected.
display
Lights up while transmission to the indoor
unit is mode using switches.
display
CHECK&TEST RUN display indicates that
the unit is being checked or test-run.
display
OPERATION MODE display
Operation mode display indicates which operation mode is in effect.
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.
MODEL SELECT
CHECK
TEST RUN
● Wireless remote controller
8
Page 9
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Input
Running current
Starting current
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
Heating
0.16
0.79
1.0
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
14-15-16-18(495-530-565-635)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
28-29-31-33
32(1-1/4)
PLA-RP50AA.UK
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 24 (53) PANEL: 5 (11)
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
Heating
0.16
0.79
1.0
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
11-12-13-14(390-425-460-495)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
27-28-29-31
32 (1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Input
Running current
Starting current
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLA-RP35AA.UK
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 24 (53) PANEL: 5 (11)
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
Heating
0.16
0.79
1.0
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
14-15-16-18(495-530-565-635)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
28-29-31-33
32(1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLA-RP60AA.UK
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Input
Running current
Starting current
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 24 (53) PANEL: 5 (11)
4
SPECIFICATIONS
9
Page 10
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
Heating
0.16
0.79
1.0
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
15-16-18-20(530-565-635-705)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
28-30-32-34
32(1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Input
Running current
Starting current
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLA-RP71AA.UK
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 24 (53) PANEL: 5 (11)
Cooling
0.25
1.25
2.0
Heating
0.25
1.25
2.0
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.120
20-23-26-28(705-810-920-980)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
33-36-39-41
32(1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLA-RP100AA.UK
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Input
Running current
Starting current
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 298 (11-3/4) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 30 (66)PANEL : 5 (11)
Cooling
0.33
1.64
2.0
Heating
0.33
1.64
2.0
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.120
22-25-28-30(775-880-990-1,060)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
37-40-43-45
32(1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLA-RP125AA.UK
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Input
Running current
Starting current
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 298 (11-3/4) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 32 (71)PANEL : 5 (11)
10
Page 11
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
External finish (Panel)
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) x No.
INDOOR UNIT
Booster heater
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
Input
Running current
Starting current
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
W
D
H
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Cooling
PLA-RP140AA.UK
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
0.33
1.64
2.0
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.120
22-25-28-30(775-880-990-1,060)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
37-40-43-45
32(1-1/4)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 298 (11-3/4) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 32 (71)PANEL : 5 (11)
Heating
0.33
1.64
2.0
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
INDOOR UNIT
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
INDOOR UNIT
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
w1 : < > Shows the only booster heater rating.
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
W
D
H
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
W
D
H
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 26 (57) PANEL: 5 (11)
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 26 (57) PANEL: 5 (11)
PLH-P35AAH.UK
Heating
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
0.16<1.29>
0.75<5.61>
1.0<5.61>
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
11-12-13-14(390-425-460-495)
0(direct blow)
<1.29>
Remote controller & built-in
27-28-29-31
32(1-1/4)
PLH-P50AAH.UK
Heating
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
0.16<1.29>
0.75<5.61>
1.0<5.61>
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
14-15-16-18(495-530-565-635)
0(direct blow)
<1.29>
Remote controller & built-in
27-28-29-31
32(1-1/4)
11
Page 12
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
Heating
0.16<1.93>
0.79<8.39>
1.0<8.39>
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
15-16-18-20(530-565-635-705)
0(direct blow)
–
Remote controller & built-in
28-30-32-34
32(1-1/4)
PLH-P71AAH.UK
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 26 (57) PANEL: 5 (11)
Cooling
0.16
0.79
1.0
Heating
0.16<1.93>
0.79<8.39>
1.0<8.39>
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.070
14-15-16-18(495-530-565-635)
0(direct blow)
<1.93>
Remote controller & built-in
28-29-31-33
32(1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLH-P60AAH.UK
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 258 (10-3/16) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 26 (57) PANEL: 5 (11)
w1 : < > Shows the only booster heater rating.
Cooling
0.25
1.25
2.0
Heating
0.25<2.39>
1.25<10.39>
2.0<10.39>
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.120
20-23-26-28(705-810-920-980)
0(direct blow)
<2.39>
Remote controller & built-in
33-36-39-41
32(1-1/4)
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
W
D
H
INDOOR UNIT
PLH-P100AAH.UK
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 298 (11-3/4) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 32 (71)PANEL : 5 (11)
12
Page 13
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
INDOOR UNIT
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
W
D
H
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Cooling
PLH-P125AAH.UK
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
0.33
1.64
2.0
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.120
22-25-28-30(775-880-990-1,060)
0(direct blow)
<2.76>
Remote controller & built-in
37-40-43-45
32(1-1/4)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 298 (11-3/4) PANEL : 30 (1-3/16)
UNIT : 34 (75)PANEL : 5 (11)
Heating
0.33<2.76>
1.64<12.00>
2.0<12.00>
Service Ref.
Mode
Power supply(phase, cycle, voltage)
External finish
Heat exchanger
FanFan(drive) o No.
INDOOR UNIT
Booster heaterw1
Operation control & Thermostat
Noise level(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
Unit drain pipe I.D.
Dimensions
Weight
Inputw1
Running currentw1
Starting currentw1
Fan motor output
Airflow(Low-Medium2-Medium1-High)
External static pressure
W
D
H
kW
A
A
kW
K/min(CFM)
Pa(mmAq)
kW
dB
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
mm(in.)
kg(lbs)
Cooling
PLH-P140AAH.UK
Single phase, 50Hz, 230V
0.33
1.64
2.0
Munsell 0.70Y 8.59/0.97
Plate fin coil
Turbo fan (direct) o 1
0.120
22-25-28-30(775-880-990-1,060)
0(direct blow)
<2.76>
Remote controller & built-in
37-40-43-45
32(1-1/4)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
UNIT : 840 (33-1/16) PANEL : 950 (37-3/8)
Please set the voltage using the
remote controller.
For the setting method. please refer to
the indoor unit Installation Manual.
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
MODELS
Table 1
SW1
Manufacture/Service
PLA-RP. AA
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
MODELS
Table 2
SW2
Manufacture/Service
PLA-RP35AA
PLH-P35AAH
PLA-RP50AA
PLH-P50AAH
PLA-RP60AA
PLH-P60AAH
PLA-RP71AA
PLH-P71AAH
PLA-RP100AA
PLH-P100AAH
PLA-RP125AA
PLH-P125AAH
PLA-RP140AA
PLH-P140AAH
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
MODELS
Manufacture/Service
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
PLH-P. AAH
TB2
I.B
HEATER CN24
(YLW)
[PLH-P.AAH models only]
POWER SUPPLY
~(1PHASE)
230V 50Hz
88H
FS1
26H
FS2
H1
L
REDREDRED
BLU
GRN/YLW
WHT
WHT
WHTGRY
N
2
1
2
6
5
1
88H
YLW
YLW
NOTES:
1.Symbols used in wiring diagram above are, : Connector, : Terminal (block).
2.Indoor and outdoor connecting wires are made with polarities, make wiring
matching terminal numbers (S1,S2,S3).
3.Since the outdoor side electric wiring may change be sure to check the outdoor
unit electric wiring for servicing.
4.This dlagram shows the wiring of Indoor and Outdoor connecting wires
(specification of 230V), adopting superimposed system of power and signal.
w1 ; When work to supply power separately to Indoor and Outdoor unit was applied, refer to Fig1.
w2 ; For power supply system of this unit, refer to the caution label located near this diagram.
Refrigerant flow in cooling
Refrigerant flow in heating
18
Page 19
9TROUBLESHOOTING
Unit conditions at service
Error code
Actions to be taken for service (summary)
The inferior phenomenon is
reoccurring.
Displayed
Not displayed
Judge what is wrong and take a corrective action
according to “SELF-DIAGNOSIS ACTION TABLE” (9-3).
Identify the cause of the inferior phenomenon and take
a corrective action according to “TROUBLESHOOTING
BY INFERIOR PHENOMENA ” (9-4).
The inferior phenomenon is
not reoccurring.
Logged
Not logged
1Consider the temporary defects such as the work of
protection devices in the refrigerant circuit including
compressor, poor connection of wiring, noise and etc.
Re-check the symptom, and check the installation
environment, refrigerant amount, weather when the
inferior phenomenon occurred, and wiring related.
2Reset error code logs and restart the unit after finishing
service.
3There is no abnormality in electrical components,
controller boards, and remote controller.
1Recheck the abnormal symptom.
2Identify the cause of the inferior phenomenon and take
a corrective action according to “TROUBLESHOOTING
BY INFERIOR PHENOMENA ” (9-4).
3Continue to operate unit for the time being if the cause
is not ascertained.
4There is no abnormality in electrical components,
controller boards, remote controller etc.
9-1. TROUBLESHOOTING
<Error code display by self-diagnosis and actions to be taken for service (summary)>
Present and past error codes are logged and displayed on the wired remote controller or controller board of outdoor unit.
Actions to be taken for service and the inferior phenomenon reoccurrence at field are summarized in the table below. Check
the contents below before investigating details.
19
Page 20
9-2. MALFUNCTION-DIAGNOSIS METHOD BY REMOTE CONTROLLER
ON/OFF
TEMP
FAN
VANE
MODE
CHECK
LOUVER
TEST RUN
AUTO STOP
AUTO START
h
min
RESET
SET
CLOCK
CHECK
CHECK
display
Temperature
button
CHECK
button
Refrigerant
address
display
HOUR
button
ON/OFF
button
<In case of trouble during operation>
When a malfunction occurs to air conditioner, both indoor unit and outdoor unit will stop and operation lamp blinks to inform
unusual stop.
<Malfunction-diagnosis method at maintenance service>
[Procedure]
1. Press the CHECK button twice.
• "CHECK" lights, and refrigerant
address "00" flashes.
• Check that the remote controller's
display has stopped before continuing.
2. Press the temperature
buttons.
3. Point the remote controller at the
sensor on the indoor unit and
press the HOUR button.
4. Point the remote controller at the
sensor on the indoor unit and
press the ON/OFF button.
• Select the refrigerant address of the
indoor unit for the self-diagnosis.
Note: Set refrigerant address using the
outdoor unit’s DIP switch (SW1).
(For more information, see the
outdoor unit installation manual.)
• If an air conditioner error occurs, the
indoor unit's sensor emits an intermittent buzzer sound, the operation light
flashes, and the error code is
output.
(It takes 3 seconds at most for error
code to appear.)
• The check mode is cancelled.
To be continued to the next page.
20
Page 21
• Refer to the following tables for details on the check codes.
[Output pattern A]
Beeper sounds
OPERATION
INDICATOR
lamp flash
pattern
Beep
Self-check
starts
(Start signal
received)
Beep Beep BeepBeepBeep Beep
1st2nd3
Off
Approx. 2.5 sec.On0.5 sec.On0.5 sec.On0.5 sec.
Number of flashes/beeps in pattern indicates the check
code in the following table (i.e., n=5 for “P5”)
rd
0.5 sec.
n
On
th
[Output pattern B]
Beeper sounds
OPERATION
INDICATOR
lamp flash
pattern
BeepBeep Beep BeepBeepBeepBeep
1st2nd3
Off
Self-check
starts
(Start signal
received)
Approx. 2.5 sec.OnApprox. 3 sec.On0.5 sec.On0.5 sec.On0.5 sec.
Number of flashes/beeps in pattern indicates the check
code in the following table (i.e., n=5 for “U2”)
Forced compressor stop
6P6Freeing/Overheating safeguard operation
7EECommunication error between indoor and outdoor units
8P8Pipe temperature error
9E4, E5Remote controller signal receiving error
10
11
–
–
–
–
12FbIndoor unit control system error (memory error, etc.)
–
E0, E3
Remote controller transmission error
–E1, E2Remote controller control board error
nd
1st2
Off
Approx. 2.5 sec.On0.5 sec.On0.5 sec.
Number of flashes/beeps in pattern indicates
the check code in the following table
rd
th
n
On
0.5 sec.
Off
Approx. 2.5 sec.OnApprox. 3 sec.On0.5 sec.On0.5 sec.
SymptomRemark
· · · Repeated
nd
1st2
Number of flashes/beeps in pattern indicates
the check code in the following table
· · · Repeated
[Output pattern B]
Wireless remote controller
Beeper sounds/OPERATION
INDICATOR lamp flashes1 Check code
Errors detected by unit other than indoor unit (outdoor unit, etc.)
Wired remote controller
SymptomRemark
(Number of times)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
E9
UP
U3,U4
UF
U2
U1,Ud
U5
U8
U6
U7
U9,UH
–
–
Others
*1If the beeper does not sound again after the initial
the OPERATION INDICATOR lamp does not come on,
Indoor/outdoor unit communication error
(Transmitting error) (Outdoor unit)
Compressor overcurrent interruption
Open/short of outdoor unit thermistors
Compressor overcurrent interruption (When compressor locked)
Abnormal high discharging temperature/49C worked/
insufficient refrigerant
Abnormal high pressure (63H worked)/Overheating
safeguard operation
Abnormal temperature of heat sink
Outdoor unit fan safeguard stop
Compressor overcurrent interruption/Abnormal of power module
Abnormality of super heat due to low discharge temperature
Abnormality such as overvoltage or voltage shortage and
abnormal synchronous signal to main circuit/Current sensor error
–
–
Other errors (Refer to the technical manual for the outdoor unit.)
two beeps to confirm the self-check start signal was received and
there are no error records.
For details, check
the LED display
of the outdoor
controller board.
As for outdoor
unit, refer to
outdoor unit's
service manual.
*2If the beeper sounds three times continuously “beep, beep, beep (0.4 + 0.4 + 0.4 sec.)” after the initial two beeps to confirm
the self-check start signal was received, the specified refrigerant address is incorrect.
21
Page 22
•
If the unit cannot be operated properly after the above test run has been performed, refer to the following table to remove the cause.
Symptom
Cause
Wired remote controllerLED 1, 2 (PCB in outdoor unit)
On the wireless remote controller with condition above, following phenomena takes place.
• No signals from the remote controller are accepted.
• OPE lamp is blinking.
• The buzzer makes a short piping sound.
PLEASE WAIT
PLEASE WAIT → Error code
Display messages do not
appear even when operation
switch is turned ON (operation
lamp does not light up).
For about 2
minutes following power-on
After about 2
minutes has
expired following power-on
After LED 1, 2 are lighted, LED 2 is
turned off, then only LED 1 is
Only LED 1 is lighted. →
LED 1, 2 blink.
Only LED 1 is lighted.
→
LED 1 blinks twice,
LED 2 blinks once.
• For about 2 minutes following power-on,operation of the remote controller is not possible
due to system start-up. (Correct operation)
•Connector for the outdoor unit’s protection
device is not con-nected.
•Reverse or open phase wiring for the outdoor
unit’s power terminal block (L1, L2, L3)
•Incorrect wiring between indoor and outdoor
units (incorrect polarity of S1, S2, S3)
•Remote controller wire short
Note:
Operation is not possible for about 30 seconds after cancellation of function selection. (Correct operation)
For description of each LED (LED1, 2, 3) provided on the indoor controller, refer to the following table.
LED1 (power for microcomputer)Indicates whether control power is supplied. Make sure that this LED is
always lit.
LED2 (power for remote controller)
Indicates whether power is supplied to the remote controller.
This LED lights only in the case of the indoor unit which is connected to the
outdoor unit refrigerant address “0”.
LED3 (communication between indoor and
outdoor units)
Indicates state of communication between the indoor and outdoor units.
Make sure that this LED is always blinking.
lighted.
(Correct operation)
• On wireless remote controller
2The continuous buzzer sounds from receiving section of indoor unit.
3Blink of operation lamp
• On wired remote controller
1Check code displayed in the LCD.
22
Page 23
9-3. SELF-DIAGNOSIS ACTION TABLE
Error Code
P1
P2
Meaning of error code and detection method
Abnormality of room temperature
thermistor (TH1)
1 The unit is in three-minute resume
prevention mode if short/open of
thermistor is detected. Abnormal if the
unit does not reset normally after three
minutes. (The unit returns to normal
operation, if it has normally reset.)
2 Constantly detected during cooling,
drying, and heating operation.
Short: 90: or more
Open: -40: or less
Abnormality of pipe temperature
thermistor/Liquid (TH2)
1 The unit is in three-minute resume
prevention mode if short/open of
thermistor is detected. Abnormal if the
unit does not reset normally after three
minutes. (The unit returns to normal
operation, if it has normally reset.)
2 Constantly detected during cooling,
drying, and heating (except defrosting)
operation.
Short: 90: or more
Open: -40: or less
Note: Refer to the manual of outdoor unit for the details of display
such as F, U, and other E.
Cause
1 Defective thermistor
characteristics.
2 Contact failure of connector
(CN20) on the indoor controller
board. (Insert failure)
3 Breaking of wire or contact
failure of thermistor wiring.
4 Defective indoor controller
board.
1 Defective thermistor
characteristics.
2 Contact failure of connector
(CN21) on the indoor controller
board. (Insert failure)
3 Breaking of wire or contact
failure of thermistor wiring.
4 Defective refrigerant circuit is
causing thermistor temperature
of 90: or more or -40: or
less.
5 Defective indoor controller board.
Countermeasure
1–3 Check resistance value of thermistor.
0: ······15.0k"
10: ····9.6k"
20: ····6.3k"
30: ····4.3k"
40: ····3.0k"
If you put force on (draw or bend) the lead wire
with measuring resistance value of thermistor
breaking of wire or contact failure can be
detected.
2 Check contact failure of connector (CN20) on
the indoor controller board. Refer to 9-7.
Turn the power on again and check restart
after inserting connector again.
4 Check room temperature display on remote
controller.
Replace indoor controller board if there is
abnormal difference with actual room
temperature.
Turn the power off, and on again to operate
after check.
1–3 Check resistance value of thermistor.
For characteristics, refer to (P1) above.
2 Check contact failure of connector (CN21) on
the indoor controller board. Refer to 9-7. Turn
the power on and check restart after inserting
connector again.
4 Check pipe <liquid> temperature with remote
controller in test run mode. If pipe <liquid>
temperature is exclusively low (in cooling
mode) or high (in heating mode), refrigerant
circuit may have defective.
5 Check pipe <liquid> temperature with remote
controller in test run mode. If there is exclusive
difference with actual pipe <liquid> temperature,
replace indoor controller board.
P4
P5
Abnormality of drain sensor (DS)
1 Suspensive abnormality, if short/open of
thermistor is detected for 30 seconds
continuously.
Turn off compressor and indoor fan.
2 Short/open is detected for 30 seconds
continuously during suspensive
abnormality.
(The unit returns to normal operation,
if it has normally reset.)
3 Detect the following condition.
• During cooling and drying operation.
• In case that pipe <liquid> temperature
- room temperature <-10deg
(Except defrosting)
• When pipe <liquid> temperature or
room temperature is short/open
temperature.
• During drain pomp operation.
Malfunction of drain pump (DP)
1 Suspensive abnormality, if thermistor
of drain sensor is let heat itself and
temperature rises slightly. Turn off
compressor and indoor fan.
2 Drain pomp is abnormal if the condition
above is detected during suspensive
abnormality.
3 Constantly detected during drain pomp
operation.
1 Defective thermistor
characteristics
2 Contact failure of connector
(CN31) on the indoor controller
board. (Insert failure).
3 Breaking of wire or contact
failure of drain sensor wiring.
4 Defective indoor controller board.
1 Malfunction of drain pump
2 Defective drain
Clogged drain pump
Clogged drain pipe
3 Attached drop of water at the
drain sensor
• Drops of drain trickles from
lead wire.
• Clogged filter is causing
wave of drain.
4 Defective indoor controller board.
Turn the power off, and on again to operate
after check.
1–3 Check resistance value of thermistor.
0: ······6.0k"
10: ····3.9k"
20: ····2.6k"
30: ····1.8k"
40: ····1.3k"
2 Check contact failure of connector (CN31) on
the indoor controller board. Refer to 9-7. Turn
the power on again and check restart after
inserting connector again.
4 Replace indoor controller board if drain
pump operates with the line of drain sensor
connector CN31-1 and 2 is short-circuited,
and abnormality reappears.
Turn the power off, and on again to operate
after check.
1 Check if drain-up machine works.
2 Check drain function.
3 Check the setting of lead wire of drain sensor
and check clogs of the filter.
4 Replace indoor controller board if drain
pump operates with the line of drain sensor
connector CN31-1 and 2 is short-circuited
and abnormality reappears.
Refer to 9-7.
Turn the power off, and on again to operate
after check.
23
Page 24
Error Code
P6
Meaning of error code and detection method
Freezing/overheating protection is
working
1 Freezing protection (Cooling mode)
The unit is in six-minute resume prevention
mode if pipe <liquid or condenser/evaporator> temperature stays under
-15: for three minutes, three minutes
after the compressor started. Abnormal
if it stays under -15: for three minutes
again within 16 minutes after six-minute
resume prevention mode.
<Frost prevention mode>
If pipe <liquid or condenser-evaporator>
temperature is 2: or below when 16
minutes has passed after compressor
starts operating, unit will start operating
in frost prevention mode which stops
compressor operation. After that, when
pipe <liquid or condenser/evaporator>
temperature stays 10: or more for 3
minutes, frost prevention mode will be
released and compressor will restart its
operation.
2 Overheating protection (Heating mode)
The units is in six-minute resume
prevention mode if pipe <condenser /
evaporator> temperature is detected as
over 70: after the compressor started.
Abnormal if the temperature of over
70: is detected again within 10 minutes
after six-minute resume prevention
mode.
(Cooling or drying mode)
1 Clogged filter (reduced airflow)
2 Short cycle of air path
3 Low-load (low temperature)
4 Defective indoor fan motor
• Fan motor is defective.
• Indoor controller board is
5 Defective outdoor fan control
6 Overcharge of refrigerant
7 Defective refrigerant circuit
(Heating mode)
1 Clogged filter (reduced airflow)
2 Short cycle of air path
3 Over-load (high temperature)
4 Defective indoor fan motor
• Fan motor is defective.
• Indoor controller board is
5 Defective outdoor fan control
6 Overcharge of refrigerant
7 Defective refrigerant circuit
8 Bypass circuit of outdoor unit
Cause
operation beyond the tolerance
range
defective.
(clogs)
operation beyond the tolerance
range
defective.
(clogs)
is defective.
Countermeasure
(Cooling or drying mode)
1 Check clogs of the filter.
2 Remove shields.
4 Measure the resistance of fan motor's winding.
Measure the output voltage of fan's connector
(FAN) on the indoor controller board.
WThe indoor controller board should be
normal when voltage of AC 220~240V is
detected while fan motor is connected.
Refer to 9-7.
5 Check outdoor fan motor.
67 Check operating condition of refrigerant
circuit.
(Heating mode)
1 Check clogs of the filter.
2 Remove shields.
4 Measure the resistance of fan motor's
winding.
Measure the output voltage of fan's connector
(FAN) on the indoor controller board.
WThe indoor controller board should be
normal when voltage of AC 220~240V is
detected while fan motor is connected.
Refer to 9-7.
5 Check outdoor fan motor.
6~8Check operating condition of refrigerant
circuit.
P8
Abnormality of pipe temperature
<Cooling mode>
Detected as abnormal when the pipe temperature is not in the cooling range 3 minutes later of compressor start and 6 minutes later of the liquid or condenser/evaporator pipe is out of cooling range.
Note 1) It takes at least 9 min. to detect.
Note 2) Abnormality P8 is not detected in
drying mode.
Cooling range : -3 deg ] (TH-TH1)
TH: Lower temperature between: liquid
pipe temperature (TH2) and condenser/evaporator temperature (TH5)
TH1: Intake temperature
<Heating mode>
When 10 seconds have passed after the
compressor starts operation and the hot
adjustment mode has finished, the unit is
detected as abnormal when
condenser/evaporator pipe temperature is
not in heating range within 20 minutes.
Note 3) It takes at least 27 minutes to
detect abnormality.
Note 4) It excludes the period of defrosting
(Detection restarts when defrosting
mode is over)
Heating range : 3 deg [ (TH5-TH1)
1 Slight temperature difference
between indoor room
temperature and pipe <liquid
or condenser / evaporator>
temperature thermistor
• Shortage of refrigerant
• Disconnected holder of pipe
<liquid or condenser /
evaporator> thermistor
• Defective refrigerant circuit
2 Converse connection of
extension pipe (on plural units
connection)
3 Converse wiring of indoor/
outdoor unit connecting wire
(on plural units connection)
4 Defective detection of indoor
room temperature and pipe
<condenser / evaporator>
temperature thermistor
5 Stop valve is not opened
completely.
1~4Check pipe <liquid or condenser /
evaporator> temperature with room
temperature display on remote
controller and outdoor controller circuit
board.
Pipe <liquid or condenser / evaporator>
temperature display is indicated by
setting SW2 of outdoor controller circuit
board as follows.
Conduct temperature check with outdoor
controller circuit board after connecting
(
‘A-Control Service Tool(PAC-SK52ST)’.
23Check converse connection of extension
pipe or converse wiring of indoor/outdoor
unit connecting wire.
)
24
Page 25
Error Code
P9
E0
or
E4
E3
or
E5
Meaning of error code and detection method
Abnormality of pipe temperature thermistor / Condenser-Evaporator (TH5)
1 The unit is in three-minute resume pro-
tection mode if short/open of thermistor
is detected. Abnormal if the unit does
not get back to normal within three minutes. (The unit returns to normal operation, if it has normally reset.)
2 Constantly detected during cooling, dry-
ing, and heating operation (except
defrosting)
Short: 90: or more
Open: -40: or less
find blank of transmission path for six
seconds and could not transmit.
(Error code: E3)
2 Remote controller receives transmitted
data at the same time, compares the
data, and when detecting it, judges
different data to be abnormal 30
continuous times. (Error code: E3)
1 Abnormal if indoor controller board could
not find blank of transmission path.
(Error code: E5)
2 Indoor controller board receives trans-
mitted data at the same time, compares
the data,and when detecting it, judges
different data to be abnormal 30
continuous times. (Error code: E5)
1 Defective thermistor
2 Contact failure of connector
3 Breaking of wire or contact
4 Temperature of thermistor is
5 Defective indoor controller
1 Contact failure at transmission
2 All remote controllers are set
3 Mis-wiring of remote controller.
4 Defective transmitting receiving
5 Defective transmitting receiving
6 Noise has entered into the
1 Two remote controller are set
2 Remote controller is connected
3 Repetition of refrigerant
4 Defective transmitting receiving
5 Defective transmitting receiving
6 Noise has entered into trans-
Cause
characteristics
(CN29) on the indoor controller
board. (Insert failure)
failure of thermistor wiring.
90: or more or -40: or less
caused by defective refrigerant
circuit.
board.
wire of remote controller
as “sub” remote controller. In
this case, E0 is displayed on
remote controller, and E4 is
displayed at LED (LED1, LED2)
on the outdoor controller circuit
board.
circuit of remote controller
circuit of indoor controller board
of refrigerant address “0”.
transmission wire of remote
controller.
as “main.”
(In case of 2 remote con-
trollers)
with two indoor units or more.
address.
circuit of remote controller.
circuit of indoor controller
board.
mission wire of remote con-
troller.
Countermeasure
1–3 Check resistance value of thermistor.
For characteristics, refer to (P1) above.
2 Check contact failure of connector (CN29)
on the indoor controller board.
Refer to 9-7.
Turn the power on and check restart after
inserting connector again.
4 Operate in test run mode and check pipe
<condenser / evaporator> temperature with
outdoor controller circuit board. If pipe
<condenser / evaporator> temperature is
exclusively low (in cooling mode) or high (in
heating mode), refrigerant circuit may have
defective.
5 Operate in test run mode and check pipe
<condenser / evaporator> temperature with
outdoor control circuit board. If there is
exclusive difference with actual pipe
<condenser / evaporator> temperature
replace indoor controller board.
There is no abnormality if none of above
comes within the unit.
Turn the power off and on again to operate.
In case of checking pipe temperature
with outdoor controller circuit board,
be sure to connect A-control service
(
tool (PAC-SK52ST).
1 Check disconnection or looseness of indoor
unit or transmission wire of remote controller.
2 Set one of the remote controllers “main”.
If there is no problem with the action above.
3 Check wiring of remote controller.
• Total wiring length: max.500m
(Do not use cablex 3 or more)
• The number of connecting indoor units:
max.16units
• The number of connecting remote controller: max.2units
When it is not the above-mentioned problem of
1~3
4 Diagnose remote controllers.
a) When “RC OK” is displayed,
Remote controllers have no problem.
Put the power off, and on again to check.
If abnormality generates again, replace
indoor controller board.
b) When “RC NG” is displayed,
Replace remote controller.
c) When “RC E3” is displayed,
d) When “ERC 00-06” is displayed,
[ c),d)→Noise may be causing abnormality. ]
∗ If the unit is not normal after replacing
indoor controller board in group control,
indoor controller board of address “0”
may be abnormal.
1 Set a remote controller to main, and the
other to sub.
2 Remote controller is connected with only one
indoor unit.
3 The address changes to a separate setting.
4~6 Diagnose remote controller.
a) When “RC OK”is displayed, remote con-
trollers have no problem.
Put the power off,and on again to check.
When becoming abnormal again, replace
Indoor/outdoor unit communication
error (Signal receiving error)
1 Abnormal if indoor controller board
cannot receive any signal normally for
six minutes after putting the power on.
2 Abnormal if indoor controller board
cannot receive any signal normally for
three minutes.
3 Consider the unit abnormal under the
following condition: When two or more
indoor units are connected to one
outdoor unit, indoor controller board
cannot receive a signal for three minutes
from outdoor controller circuit board, a
signal which allows outdoor controller
circuit board to transmit signals.
Indoor/outdoor unit communication
error (Transmitting error)
Abnormal if “1” receiving is detected 30
times continuously though indoor controller
board has transmitted “0”.
Abnormality of indoor controller board
Abnormal if data cannot be normally read
from the nonvolatile memory of the indoor
controller board.
Abnormality of remote controller control board
1 Abnormal if data cannot be normally
read from the nonvolatile memory of the
remote controller control board.
(Error code: E1)
2 Abnormal if the clock function of remote
controller cannot be normally operated.
(Error code: E2)
Forced compressor stop
(due to water leakage abnormality)
1 When the intake temperature subtracted
with liquid pipe temperature is less than
-10:, drain sensor is detected whether
it is soaked in the water or not at the interval
of 90 seconds. (Drain pump will start operating
when the drain sensor is detected to be
soaked in the water.)
2 The unit has a water leakage abnormality
when the following conditions, a and b, are
satisfied while the above-mentioned detection
is performed.
a) The drain sensor is detected to be
soaked in the water 10 times in a row.
b) The intake temperature subtracted with
liquid pipe temperature is detected to be
less than -10: for a total of 30 minutes.
(When the drain sensor is detected to
be NOT soaked in the water, the detection
record of a and b will be cleared.)
3 The drain sensor detection is performed
in operations other than cooling. (When
the unit stops operating, during heating
or fan operation, when the unit stops
because of some abnormality)
*Once the water leakage abnormality is
detected, abnormality state will not be
released until the main power is reset.
1 Contact failure, short circuit or,
2 Defective transmitting receiving
3 Defective transmitting receiving
4 Noise has entered into indoor/
1 Defective transmitting receiving
2 Noise has entered into power
3 Noise has entered into outdoor
mis-wiring (converse wiring) of
indoor/outdoor unit connecting
wire
circuit of indoor controller board
circuit of indoor controller board
outdoor unit connecting wire.
circuit of indoor controller board
supply.
control wire.
board.
· Drain pump clogging
· Drain pipe clogging
side heater
connector
sensor
· Drain water descends along
lead wire.
· Drain water waving due to filter
clogging.
difference at twin, triple,
quadruple system.
connecting at twin, triple,
quadruple system.
liquid pipe temperature thermistor detection is defective.
Countermeasure
∗ Check LED display on the outdoor control cir-
cuit board. (Connect A-control service tool,
PAC-SK52ST.)
Refer to EA-EC item if LED displays EA-EC.
1 Check disconnection or looseness of indoor/
outdoor unit connecting wire of indoor unit or
outdoor unit.
Check all the units in case of twin triple
indoor unit system.
2-4 Turn the power off, and on again to
check. If abnormality generates again,
replace indoor controller board or outdoor
controller circuit board.
∗ Other indoor controller board may have
defective in case of twin triple indoor unit
system.
1-3 Turn the power off, and on again to
check. If abnormality generates again,
replace indoor controller board.
1 Replace indoor controller board.
Check the drain pump.
Performance
Please confirm whether water can be drained.
Confirm the resistance of the drain sensor side
heater.
Check the connector contact failure.
1 Check the drain sensor leadwire mounted.
2 Check the filter clogging
Check the piping connection.
Check the indoor/ outdoor connecting wires.
Check the room temperature display of remote
controller.
Check the indoor liquid pipe temperature display of outdoor controller board.
26
Page 27
9-4. TROUBLESHOOTING BY INFERIOR PHENOMENA
Note: Refer to the manual of outdoor unit for the detail of remote
controller.
Phenomena
(1)LED2 on indoor controller board
is off.
• When LED1 on indoor controller board is also off.
1 Power supply of rated voltage is not supplied to out-
door unit.
2 Defective outdoor controller circuit board.
3 Power supply of 220~240V is not supplied to indoor
unit.
4 Defective indoor power board.
5 Defective indoor controller board.
(For the separate indoor/outdoor unit power sup-
ply system)
1 Power supply of 220~240V AC is not supplied to
indoor unit.
2 The connectors of the optional replacement kit are
not used.
3 Defective indoor controller board.
4 Defective indoor power board.
• When LED1 on indoor controller board is lit.
1 Mis-setting of refrigerant address for outdoor unit
(There is no unit corresponding to refrigerant
address “0”.)
Cause
Countermeasure
1 Check the voltage of outdoor power
supply terminal block (L, N) or (L
• When AC 220~240V is not detected.
Check the power wiring to outdoor unit
and the breaker.
• When AC 220~240V is detected.
—Check 2 (below).
2 Check the voltage between outdoor
terminal block S1 and S2.
• When AC 220~240V is not detected.
Check the fuse on outdoor controller
circuit board.
Check the wiring connection.
• When AC 220~240V is detected.
—Check 3 (below).
3 Check the voltage between indoor terminal
block S1 and S2.
• When AC 220~240V is not detected.
Check indoor/outdoor unit connecting
wire for mis-wiring.
• When AC 220~240V is detected.
—Check 4 (below).
4 Check voltage output from CN2S on indoor
power board (DC13.1V). Refer to 9-7-1.
• When no voltage is output.
Check the wiring connection.
• When output voltage is between
DC12.5V and DC13.7V.
—Check 5 (below).
5 Check the wiring connection between
indoor controller board and indoor power
board. Check the fuse on indoor controller
board. If no problems are found, indoor
controller board is defective.
1 Check the voltage of indoor power supply
terminal block (L,N).
• When AC220~240V is not detected.
Check the power supply wiring.
• When AC220~240V is detected.
-Check 2 (below).
2 Check that there is no problem in the
method of connecting the connectors.
• When there are problems in the method
of connecting the connectors.
Connect the connector correctly referring to installation manual of an optional
kit.
• When there is no problem in the
method of connecting the connectors.
-Check 3 (below).
3 Check voltage output from CNDK on
indoor controller board.
• When AC220~240V is not detected.
Check the fuse on indoor controller
board.
Check the wiring connection between
indoor power supply terminal block and
CND on indoor controller board.
• When AC220~240V is detected.
-Check 4 (below).
4 Check voltage output from CN2S on
indoor power board.
• When no voltage output.
Check the wiring connection between
CNDK on indoor controller board and
CNSK on indoor power board.
If no problem are found,indoor power
board is defective.
• When DC12.5~13.7V is detected.
Check the wiring connection between
CN2S on indoor power board and
CN2D on indoor power board.
If no problem are found,indoor controller board is defective.
1 Reconfirm the setting of refrigerant
address for outdoor unit
Set the refrigerant address to “0”.
(For grouping control system under
which 2 or more outdoor units are
connected, set one of the units to “0”.)
Set refrigerant address using SW1 (3-6)
on outdoor controller circuit board.
3, N).
27
Page 28
Phenomena
(2)LED2 on indoor controller board
is blinking.
Note: Refer to the manual of outdoor unit for the detail of remote
controller.
Cause
• When LED1 on indoor controller board is also blinking.
Connection failure of indoor/outdoor unit connecting
wire
• When LED1 is lit.
1 Mis-wiring of remote controller wires
Under twin triple indoor unit system, 2 or more indoor
units are wired together.
2 Refrigerant address for outdoor unit is wrong or not
set.
Under grouping control system, there are some units
whose refrigerant address is 0.
3 Short-cut of remote controller wires
4 Defective remote controller
Countermeasure
Check indoor/outdoor unit connecting wire
for connection failure.
1 Check the connection of remote con-
troller wires in case of twin triple indoor
unit system. When 2 or more indoor units
are wired in one refrigerant system,
connect remote controller wires to one of
those units.
2 Check the setting of refrigerant address
in case of grouping control system.
If there are some units whose refrigerant
addresses are 0 in one group, set one of
the units to 0 using SW1 (3-6) on outdoor
controller circuit board.
34 Remove remote controller wires and
check LED2 on indoor controller board.
• When LED2 is blinking, check the
short-cut of remote controller wires.
• When LED2 is lit, connect remote
controller wires again and:
if LED2 is blinking, remote controller
is defective; if LED2 is lit, connection
failure of remote controller terminal
block etc. has returned to normal.
(3)Upward/downward vane
performance failure
(4)Receiver for wireless remote
controller
1 The vane is not downward during defrosting and
heat preparation and when the thermostat is OFF in
HEAT mode. (Working of COOL protection function)
2 Vane motor does not rotate.
• Defective vane motor
• Breaking of wire or connection failure of connector
• Up/down vane setting is “No vanes”.
3 Upward/downward vane does not work.
• The vane is set to fixed position.
1 Weak batteries of wireless remote controller.
2 Contact failure of connector (CNB) on wireless
remote controller board.
(Insert failure)
3 Contact failure of connector (CN90) on indoor con-
troller board.(Insert failure)
4 Contact failure of connector between wireless
remote controller board and indoor controller board.
1 Normal operation (The vane is set to hor-
izontal regardless of remote control.)
2 Check 2 (left).
• Check the vane motor. (Refer to “How
to check the parts”.)
• Check for breaking of wire or connection failure of connector.
• Check “Up/down vane setting”. (Unit
function selection by remote controller).
3 Normal operation (Each connector on
vane motor side is disconnected.)
1 Replace batteries of wireless remote con-
troller.
2~4
Check contact failure of each connector.
If no problems are found of connector,
replace indoor controller board.
When the same trouble occurs even if
indoor controller board is replaced,
replace wireless remote controller
board.
28
Page 29
9-5. EMERGENCY OPERATION
Receiver
Operation lamp
Emergency operation switch (cooling)
Emergency operation switch (heating)
Mode
Cooling
Heating
Set temperature
Fan speed
Airflow direction
24:
High
Downward (70deg)
24:
High
Horizontal (30deg)
wEmergency operation will be performed as follows.
9-5-1. When wireless remote controller troubles or its battery is exhausted
1. Emergency operation is available in such a case using emergency operation switch equipped next to the receiver of indoor
unit.
2. To start operation
• Cooling Operation·······Press (Cooling) switch.
• Heating Operation·······Press (Heating) switch.
wWhen the unit starts operating, the operation lamp is lit.
3. To stop operation
• Press either emergency operation switch (cooling/heating).
9-5-2. When wired remote controller or indoor unit micro computer troubles
1. If there is not any other wrong when trouble occurs, emergency operation starts as the indoor controller board switch (SWE)
is set to ON.
During the emergency operation the indoor unit is as follows;
(1) Indoor fan high speed operation(2) Drain pump operation
2. When emergency operating for COOL or HEAT, setting of the switch (SWE) in the indoor controller board and outdoor unit
emergency operation are necessary.
3. Check items and notices as the emergency operation
(1) Emergency operation cannot be used as follows;
• When the outdoor unit is something wrong.
• When the indoor fan is something wrong.
• When drain over flow protected operation is detected during self-diagnosis. (Error code : P5)
(2) Emergency operation will be serial operation by the power supply ON/OFF.
ON/OFF or temperature, etc. adjustment is not operated by the remote controller.
(3) Do not operate for a long time as cold air is blown when the outdoor unit starts defrosting operation during heat emer-
gency operation.
(4) Cool emergency operation must be within 10 hours. Other wise, heat exchanger of indoor unit may get frosted.
(5) After completing the emergency operation, return the switch setting, etc. in former state.
(6) Since vane does not work at emergency operation, position the vane slowly by hand.
29
Page 30
9-6. HOW TO CHECK THE PARTS
Parts nameCheck points
Disconnect the connector then measure the resistance using a tester.
(Surrounding temperature 10:~30:)
Measure the resistance between the terminals using a tester.
(Surrounding temperature20:)
Measure the resistance between the terminals using a tester.
(Winding temperature 20:)
Measure the resistance between the terminals using a tester.
Measure the resistance after 3 minutes have passed since the power supply was intercepted.
(Surrounding temperature 0:~60:)
Vane motor(MV)
Drain pump(DP)
Drain sensor(DS)
(Refer to the thermistor)
(Refer to the thermistor)
Room temperature
thermistor (TH1)
Pipe temperature
thermistor/liquid(TH2)
Condenser/Evaporator
temperature thermistor
(TH5)
1
3
YLW
YLW
1
2
3
Normal
4.3k"~9.6k"
Abnormal
Open or short
Abnormal
Open or short
Normal
0.6k"~6.0k"
NormalAbnormal
15k"Open or short
NormalAbnormal
290"Open or short
Measure the resistance between the terminals using a tester.
(Winding temperature 20:)
CNDK
Connect to the indoor
power board (CNSK)
(220~240V AC)
FUSE
(6.3 A 250 V)
CND
Power supply input
(220~240V AC)
CNP
Drain-pump output
(DP)
(220~240V AC)
CN2D
Connect to the indoor
power board (CN2S)
(12.5~13.7V DC)
LED1
Power supply (I.B)
LED2
Power supply (R.B)
LED3
Transmission
(Indoor/outdoor)
CN22
Connect to the terminal
block(TB5)
(Remote controller connecting
wire)
(10.4~14.6V DC)
CN20
Room temperature
thermistor (TH1)
CN21
Pipe temperature
thermistor/Liquid (TH2)
CN29
Condenser/evaporator
temperature thermistor (TH5)
CN31
Drain sensor (DS)
CN90
Connect to the wireless
remote controller board
(CNB)
CN6V
Vane motor output
(MV)
CN41
Connector (HA terminal-A)
CNC
Dew prevention
heater (H2)
(220~240V AC)
SWE
Emergency operation
FAN
Fan motor output
Jumper wire J41, J42
Pair number setting with
wireless remote controller
33
SW2
Capacity setting
CN51
Centrally control
CN24
Heater output
(12V DC)
CN2L
Connector
(LOSSNAY)
SW1
Model setting
Page 34
SW1
Setting by the dip switch and jumper wire
Functions
Jumper wire
Model
settings
Capacity
settings
Pair number
setting with
wireless
remote
controller
Remarks
SW2
J41
J42
Unit type
setting
JP1
Indoor
controller
board type
setting
JP3
0
1
2
3 ~ 9
Wireless remote
controller setting
Control PCB setting
J41J42
<Settings at time of factory shipment>
Wireless remote controller: 0
Control PCB: (for both J41 and J42)
Four pair number settings are supported.
The pair number settings of the wireless remote
controller and indoor control PCB (J41/J42) are
given in the table on the left.
(' ' in the table indicates the jumper line is disconnected.)
There is no jumper (JP1) because these models
have the cond./eva. temperature thermistor (TH5).
(Marks in the table below) Jumper wire ( : Short : Open)
Without TH5
With TH5
Model
JP1
Factory shipment
Service parts
Indoor controller board type
JP3
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
MODELS
Manufacture/Service
PLA-RP. AA
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
MODELS
Manufacture/Service
PLA-RP35AA
PLH-P35AAH
PLA-RP50AA
PLH-P50AAH
PLA-RP60AA
PLH-P60AAH
PLA-RP71AA
PLH-P71AAH
PLA-RP100AA
PLH-P100AAH
PLA-RP125AA
PLH-P125AAH
PLA-RP140AA
PLH-P140AAH
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 5
ON
OFF
PLH-P. AAH
9-8. FUNCTIONS OF DIP SWITCH AND JUMPER WIRE
Each function is controlled by the dip switch and the jumper wire on control p.c. board.
(1) Slide the knob of air intake grille toward the arrow
open the air intake grille.
(2) Remove drop prevention hook from the panel.
(3) Slide the shaft in the hinge to the direction of the arrow2
and remove the air intake grille.
2. Removing the fan guard
(1) Open the air intake grille.
(2) Remove the 3 screws of fan guard.
3. Removing the room temperature thermistor
(1)Remove the fan guard.(See photo 1)
(2) Remove the screw in the room temperature thermistor
holder to remove the holder and the room temperature
thermistor.
(3) Remove the 1 screw from the bell mouth, and unscrew the
other 2 screws (fix to the oval hole which has a different
diameter) to remove the bell mouth.
(4) Hold the holder claw, and remove the room temperature
thermistor and holder.
(5) Disconnect the connector (red) from the indoor control
board.
1 to
Figure 1
Air intake grille
Grille
Air intake grille knob
Photo 1
Screws
Fan guard
Air intake grille
Photo 2
Screws
Bell mouth
Room
temperature
thermistor
Air intake grille
4. Removing the electrical box
(1) Remove the fan guard.(See photo 1)
(2) Disconnect the lead wire of the vane motor from the clamp,
and disconnect the white connector (10P).
(3) Remove the room temperature thermistor with the holder.
(4) Remove the bell mouth.(See photo 2)
(5) Disconnect the relay connector in the electrical box.
Red (3P) for fan motor
White (2P) for pipe temperature detecting thermistor
Blue (3P) for drain pump
White (3P) for drain sensor
Green (6P) for auxiliary heater
(6) Remove the 3 screws of the electrical box and loosen the
other 2 screws to remove the box.
<Electrical parts in the electrical box>
Indoor controller board
Power supply board
Terminal block
Capacitor
35
Photo 3
Turbo fan
Electrical
box
Power
supply
board
Connector
Nut
Indoor controller board
Capacitor
Heater
contactor
Terminal
block
Connector
Page 36
OPERATING PROCEDURE
PHOTOS & ILLUSTRATIONS
5. Remove the fan motor
(1) Remove the fan guard.(See photo 1)
(2) Remove the bell mouth.(See photo 2)
(3) Remove the electrical box.(See photo 3)
(4) Remove the turbo fan nut.
(5) Pull out the turbo fan.
(6) Disconnect the connector of the fan motor lead wire.
(7) Remove the 4 nuts of the fan motor.
6. Removing the pipe temperature thermistor
and condenser evaporator temperature thermistor
(1) Remove the fan guard.(See photo 1)
(2) Remove the bell mouth.(See photo 2)
(3) Remove the electrical box.(See photo 3)
(4) Remove the turbo fan.
(5) Remove the screw of the service panel.
(6) Remove the service panel.
(7) Remove the pipe temperature thermistor which is inserted
into the holder installed to the thin copper pipe.
(8) Disconnect the 2-pin white connector.(CN21)
[Condenser/ evaporator temperature thermistor]
(9) Remove the drain pan. (See Photo 7)
(10) Remove the thermistor which is installed into the holder
installed to the indoor coil.
(11) Disconnect the 2-pin black connector. (CN29)
Photo 4
Photo 5
Fan motor
Nuts
Pipe temperature thermistor
Service access
Connector
Nut
7. Removing the panel
(1) Remove the air intake grille.(See figure 1)
Corner panel (See figure 2)ß
(1) Remove the corner screw.
(2) Slide the corner panel to the direction of the arrow3, and
remove the corner panel.
Panel (See photo 6)
(1) Disconnect the connector that connects with the unit.
(2) Remove the 2 screws from the panel and loosen another 2
screws, which fix to the oval holes, have different diameters.
(3) Rotate the panel a little to remove the panel.
8. Removing the drain pan
(1) Remove the panel. (See photo 6)
(2) Remove the drain plug (Larger one), drain the remaining
water in the drain pan.
(3) Remove the corner cover. (2 screws)
(4) Remove the bell mouth (See photo 2)
(5) Remove the electrical box. (See photo 3)
(6) Remove the lead wire holder. (1 screw)
(7) Remove the 4 screws and pull out the drain pan.
w Pull out the left and right of the pan gradually.
Be careful not to crack or damage the pan.
Figure 2
Corner
panel
Photo 6
Connector
Screws
Photo 7
Screw
Drain pan
Screw
Screw
Corner
panel
Panel
Screws
Panel
Screw
Screw
36
Lead
wire
holder
Drain plug(Larger)
Corner cover
Page 37
OPERATING PROCEDUREPHOTOS & ILLUSTRATIONS
9. Removing the drain pump and drain sensor
(1) Remove the panel. (See photo 6)
(2) Remove the fan guard. (See photo 1)
(3) Remove the bell mouth. (See photo 2)
(4) Remove the electrical box. (See photo 3)
(5) Remove the drain pan. (See photo 7)
(6) Remove the 3 screws of the drain pump.
(7) Cut the drain hose band, pull out the drain hose from the
drain pump.
(8) Pull out the drain pump.
(9) Remove the drain sensor and the holder.
10. Removing the heat exchanger
(1) Remove the panel. (See photo 6)
(2) Remove the fan guard. (See photo 1)
(3) Remove the bell mouth. (See photo 2)
(4) Remove the electrical box. (See photo 3)
(5) Remove the drain pan. (See photo 7)
(6) Remove the turbo fan. (See photo 4)
(7) Remove the 3 screws of the piping cover, and pull out
piping cover.
(8) Remove the 4 screws of the outer wall cover, and pull out
the outer wall cover.
(9) Remove the screw of the coil support.
(10) Remove the 2 screws of the coil.
(11) Pull out the heat exchanger.
Photo 8
Screw
Drain hose
Photo 9
Heat exchanger
Coil
support
Fixing band
Coil support
Drain sensor
Screw
Drain pump
Coil screws
Coil
support
11. Removing the heater
(1) Remove the panel. (See photo 6)
(2) Remove the electrical box. (See photo 3)
(3) Remove the bell mouth.(See photo 2)
(4) Remove the drain pan.(See photo 7)
(5) Remove the turbo fan.(See photo 4)
(6) Remove the 5 screws of the heater assembly.
(7) Remove the clamp(1 screw) securing the lead wire.
(8) Pull the heater assembly out.
PANEL PARTS
PLA-RP35AA.UKPLH-P35AAH.UK
PLA-RP50AA.UKPLH-P50AAH.UK
PLA-RP60AA.UKPLH-P60AAH.UK
PLA-RP71AA.UKPLH-P71AAH.UK
PLA-RP100AA.UKPLH-P100AAH.UK
PLA-RP125AA.UKPLH-P125AAH.UK
PLA-RP140AA.UKPLH-P140AAH.UK
2
3
1
GEAR
12
GEAR
(VANE)
11
VANE
BUSH
10
9
STEPPING
MOTOR
8
13
14
4
5
6
15
38
7
RECEIVER
Page 39
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLA-RP35AA.UK
PLA-RP50AA.UK
PLA-RP60AA.UK
PLA-RP71AA.UK
16
1514
13
1
SPL WASHER
2
2
3
4
12
5
MOTOR CAP
11
6
10
CONDENSER
7
FLARE NUT
8
EVAPORATOR
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
9
PIPE TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
No.
Parts No.
S70 003 687
1
S70 E01 130
2
S70 005 688
3
S70 E00 130
4
S70 E00 114
5
S70 08K 097
6
S70 K16 480
S70 E17 480
7
S70 E40 480
S70 E15 097
8
S70 17J 202
9
S70 E20 202
10
S70 E50 129
11
S70 E00 659
12
S70 E02 130
13
S70 E06 762
14
S70 A41 105
15
S70 006 688
16
Parts Name
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER / NUT
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGER
FLARE NUT
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
Specifi-
cation
5/8"
D17B6P70MS
35,506071
Q'ty / set
PLA-RP·AA.UK
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
Remarks
(Drawing
No.)
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
TH2
TH5
MF
Recom-
mended
Q'ty
Price
Unit Amount
39
Page 40
No.
Parts No.
Parts Name
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
Recom-
mended
Q'ty
Unit Amount
Price
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGER
FLARE NUT
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLA-RP100AA.UK
PLA-RP125AA.UK
PLA-RP140AA.UK
1
16
1514
13
SPL WASHER
2
2
3
4
12
5
MOTOR CAP
11
6
10
CONDENSER
7
FLARE NUT
8
EVAPORATOR
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
9
PIPE TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
40
Page 41
No.
Parts No.
Parts Name
Q'ty / set
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
Recom-
mended
Q'ty
Unit
Price
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER
HEATER ELEMENT
HEATER ELEMENT
HEAT EXCHANGER
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
INSULATOR
HEATER THERMAL SWITCH
THERMAL FUSE
THERMAL FUSE
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLH-P35AAH.UK
PLH-P50AAH.UK
PLH-P60AAH.UK
PLH-P71AAH.UK
20
1918
17
1
2
2
3
SPL WASHER
4
5
6
7
16
MOTOR CAP
15
THERMAL FUSE
14
13
THERMAL FUSE
12
HEATER THERMAL
SWITCH
11
10
CONDENSER
EVAPORATOR
8
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
9
PIPE TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
4141
Page 42
No.
Parts No.
Parts Name
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
Recommended
Q'ty
Unit
Price
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER
HEATER ELEMENT
HEATER ELEMENT
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGER
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
INSULATOR
HEATER THERMAL SWITCH
THERMAL FUSE
THERMAL FUSE
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGER
FLARE NUT
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
Specification
3/4"
D176P120MS
PLA-RP.AA.UK
100125,140
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
Remarks
(Drawing
No.)
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
TH2
TH5
MF
Recom-
mended
Q'ty
Unit
Price
Amount
47
Page 48
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLH-P35AAH.UK
PLH-P50AAH.UK
PLH-P60AAH.UK
PLH-P71AAH.UK
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER
HEATER ELEMENT
HEATER ELEMENT
HEAT EXCHANGER
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
INSULATOR
HEATER THERMAL SWITCH
THERMAL FUSE
THERMAL FUSE
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
Specification
240V/467W
240V/700W
50°C OFF
104°C, 16A
72°C, 16A
D17B6P70MS
PLH -P·AAH.UK
35,506071
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
(Drawing No.)
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
Remarks
16
MOTOR CAP
15
THERMAL FUSE
14
13
THERMAL FUSE
12
HEATER THERMAL
SWITCH
11
10
CONDENSER
EVAPORATOR
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
9
PIPE TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
Wiring
Recom-
Diagram
mended
Symbol
H1
H1
TH2
TH5
26H
FS2
FS1
MF
Q'ty
Unit
Price
Amount
48
Page 49
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLH-P100AAH.UK
PLH-P125AAH.UK
PLH-P140AAH.UK
BASE
LEG
DRUM 1 ASSY
LEG
TURBO FAN
SPL WASHER
HEATER ELEMENT
HEATER ELEMENT
HEAT EXCHANGER
HEAT EXCHANGER
PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
CONDENSER EVAPORATOR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
INSULATOR
HEATER THERMAL SWITCH
THERMAL FUSE
THERMAL FUSE
MOTOR CAP
INNER COVER
LEG
FAN MOTOR
MOTOR MOUNT
DRUM 2 ASSY
Specification
240V/867W
240V/1000W
50°C OFF
104°C, 16A
72°C, 16A
D176P120MS
PLH -P·AAH.UK
100125,140
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
16
MOTOR CAP
15
THERMAL FUSE
14
13
THERMAL FUSE
12
HEATER THERMAL
SWITCH
11
10
CONDENSER
EVAPORATOR
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
9
PIPE TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
Remarks
(Drawing No.)
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
H1
H1
TH2
TH5
26H
FS2
FS1
MF
Recom-
mended
Q'ty
Price
Unit
Amount
49
Page 50
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLA-RP35AA.UKPLA-RP100AA.UK
PLA-RP50AA.UKPLA-RP125AA.UK
PLA-RP60AA.UKPLA-RP140AA.UK
PLA-RP71AA.UK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Part number that is circled is not shown in the figure.
DRAIN PLUG
17
DRAIN PLUG
16
15
CAPACITOR
14
TERMINAL BLOCK
13
TERMINAL BLOCK
12
ROOM
11
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
10
No.Parts No.
RoHS
S70 E02 529
G
S70 E00 529
1
G
S70 E01 529
G
S70 29H 523
2
G
S70 E02 355
3
G
S70 E00 266
4
G
S70 31K 241
5
G
S70 E30 501
6
G
S70 K06 313
7
G
S70 K80 310
8
G
S70 003 503
9
G
S70 E10 675G
10
G
S70 E00 202
11
G
S70 512 716
12
G
S70 E01 716
13
G
S70 576 255
G
S70 17T 255
14
G
S70 E02 255
G
15
S70 001 663
G
16
S70 A48 524
G
17
S70 A41 524
G
18
S70 A41 523
G
Parts Name
DRAIN PAN
DRAIN PAN
DRAIN PAN
DRAIN SOCKET
DRAIN PUMP
DRAIN SENSOR
DRAIN SENSOR HOLDER
ELECTRICAL CONTROL BOX
POWER BOARD
INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD
CONTROL COVER ASSY
FAN GUARD
ROOM TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
TERMINAL BLOCK
TERMINAL BLOCK
CAPACITOR
CAPACITOR
CAPACITOR
CORNER COVER
DRAIN PLUG
DRAIN PLUG
DRAIN HOSE ASSY
Specification
2P (1, 2)
3P (S1, S2, S3)
3+ 440V
3.5+ 440V
7+ 440V
Q'ty / set
PLA-RP · AA.UK
35,50,60
71100
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
(Drawing No.)
125,140
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Remarks
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
DP
DS
P.B
I.B
TH1
TB5
TB4
C
C
C
Recommended
Q'ty
Price
Unit Amount
50
Page 51
No.
Parts No.Parts Name
Wiring
Diagram
Symbol
Recom-
mended
Q'ty
Unit
Price
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
G
DRAIN PAN
DRAIN PAN
DRAIN PAN
DRAIN SOCKET
DRAIN PUMP
DRAIN SENSOR
DRAIN SENSOR HOLDER
ELECTRICAL CONTROL BOX
POWER BOARD
INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD
CONTROL COVER ASSY
FAN GUARD
ROOM TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR
TERMINAL BLOCK
TERMINAL BLOCK
TERMINAL BLOCK
RELAY
CAPACITOR
CAPACITOR
CAPACITOR
CORNER COVER
DRAIN PLUG
DRAIN PLUG
DRAIN HOSE ASSY
FUNCTIONAL PARTS
PLH-P35AAH.UKPLH-P100AAH.UK
PLH-P50AAH.UKPLH-P125AAH.UK
PLH-P60AAH.UKPLH-P140AAH.UK
PLH-P71AAH.UK
1
2
3
DRAIN PLUG
19
DRAIN PLUG
18
17
4
5
6
7
8
9
Part number that is circled is not shown in the figure.
51
CAPACITOR
16
RELAY
15
TERMINAL BLOCK
14
TERMINAL BLOCK
13
TERMINAL BLOCK
12
ROOM
11
TEMPERATURE
THERMISTOR
10
Page 52
TM
HEAD OFFICE : TOKYO BLDG., 2-7-3, MARUNOUCHI, CHIYODA-KU, TOKYO 100-8310, JAPAN
CCopyright 2006 MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO., LTD.
Distributed in Jul. 2006 No.OC335 REVISED EDITION-APDF 7
Distributed in Aug. 2005 No.OC335 PDF 8
Made in Japan.
New publication, effective Jul. 2006.
Specifications subject to change without notice.
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