REMKO ETF 320 User Manual

Page 1
REMKO ETF 320
Mobile dehumidifier
Operation · Technology · Spare parts
Edition GB – G05
Page 2
Page 3
Contents
Dehumidification
Safety information
Unit description
Installation
Commissioning
Decommissioning
Transporting the unit
Care and maintenance
Troubleshooting
Electrical wiring diagram
Intended use
Customer service and warranty
Environmental protection and recycling
4
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
12
14
15
15
15
Diagram of unit
Spare parts list
Maintenance log
Technical data
This operating manual is a translation of the German original. These operating instructions must be read carefully before commissioning/using the unit!
16
17
18
19
These instructions are part of the unit and must always be kept near to the place of installation or at the unit.
This operating manual is a translation of the German original.
Subject to changes; errors and typographical errors excepted!
3
Page 4
REMKO ETF 320
Dehumidification
The interrelated processes occur­ring during dehumidification are based on physical laws. These are illustrated here in simp­lified form in order to explain the principle of dehumidification.
Using REMKO dehumidifiers
■
No matter how well windows
and doors are insulated, damp and moisture can penetrate even through thick concrete walls.
■
The water volumes required for
binding concrete, mortar, plas­ter, etc., are diffused out initially after 1-2 months under certain circumstances.
■
�ven moisture that has pen-�ven moisture that has pen-
etrated masonry following high water or flooding is released very slowly.
■
This applies similarly, e.g. also
to moisture contained in stored materials.
The moisture (water vapour) escaping from buildings or materials is absorbed by the ambient air. This increases their moisture content and ultimately results in corrosion, mould, rot, peeling of paint coatings and other unwanted moisture damage.
The diagram opposite shows an example of the rate of corrosion, e.g. for metal at different humidity levels.
It can be seen that the rate of corrosion is insignificant below 50% relative humidity and can be disregarded below 40%.
The rate of corrosion increases noticeably from 60% relative humidity. This humidity damage limit applies also to numerous other materials, e.g. powders, packaging, wood or electronic equipment.
Buildings can be dried out in differ­ent ways:
1. Heating and air exchange:
The room air is heated to absorb
moisture to subsequently be dis­charged to the atmosphere. The total input energy is lost with the discharged, moist air.
2. Dehumidification:
The moist air in an enclosed
room is continuously dehumidi­fied according to the condensa­tion principle.
In terms of energy consumption, dehumidification has one decisive advantage:
�nergy expenditure is restricted solely to the existing room volu­me. The mechanical heat released through the dehumidification pro­cess is returned to the room.
With correct use, the dehumidifier consumes only about 25% of the energy required for the “heating and ventilation” principle.
Relative humidity
Ambient air is a gas mixture and always contains a certain amount of water in the form of water vapour. This water volume is ex­pressed in g per kg dry air (absolu­te water content).
1m³ air weighs about 1.2 kg at 20°C
Depending on the temperature, each kg of air is only able to ab­sorb a certain amount of water va­pour. When this absorptive capaci­ty is reached, reference is made to “saturated” air; this has a relative humidity of 100%.
Relative humidity is therefore un­derstood to be the ratio between the amount of water vapour cur­rently contained in the air and the maximum water vapour volume at the same temperature.
The ability of air to absorb water vapour increases with increasing temperature. This means that the maximum (= absolute) water content increases with increasing temperature.
4
Page 5
Verdampfer Kondensator
°C
30
25
20
15
% r.F.
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
+
+
-
Lufttemperatur
Luftfeuchte
Verlauf
Luftrichtung
Temp. Water vapour content in g/m³ at a humidity of
°C 40% 60% 80% 100%
-5 1.3 1.9 2.6 3.3 +10 3.8 5.6 7.5 9.4 +15 5.1 7.7 10.2 12.8 +20 6.9 10.4 13.8 17.3 +25 9.2 13.8 18.4 23.0 +30 12.9 18.2 24.3 30.3
Drying materials
Building materials or structures can absorb substantial amounts of wa­ter, e.g. bricks 90-190 l/m³, heavy concrete 140-190 l/m³, lime-sand bricks 180-270 l/m³. The drying out of moist materials, e.g. masonry, takes place as fol-
■
The air enriched with water
vapour continuously circulates through the R�MKO dehumidi­fier. It is dehumidified and lea­ves the unit at a slightly higher temperature to absorb water vapour from anew
lows:
■
In this way, the moisture contai-
ned in the material is gradually
■ The contained
moisture moves
reduced
The material dries!
from the inside of the material to its surface.
■
�vaporation takes place on the
The produced condensation is col­lected in the unit and discharged.
surface = transition as water va­pour to the ambient air.
Condensation of water vapour
Since the maximum water vapour volume increases when the air is heated, but the contained water vapour volume remains the same, this results in a reduction of the relative humidity.
In contrast, when the air is cooled, the capacity to absorb the maxi­mum water vapour volume redu­ces, the water vapour volume con­tained in the air remains the same and the relative humidity increases. If the temperature falls further, the capacity to absorb the maximum water vapour volume is reduced until it is equal to the contained water vapour volume. This temperature is called dew­point temperature. When the air is cooled below the dew-point temperature, the contained water vapour volume is larger than the maximum water vapour volume. Water vapour is discharged. This condenses to water, moisture is removed from the air.
The air flow is cooled on its way through or via the evaporator to below the dew point. The water vapour condenses and is collected in a collection tray and discharged.
�xamples of condensing are misted windows in winter or misting of a cold drinks bottle.
The higher the relative humidity, the higher the dew-point tempera­ture, which is easier to fall below.
5
Page 6
REMKO ETF 320
Heat of condensation
The energy transferred from the condenser to the air is composed of:
1. Heat energy previously removed in the evaporator.
2. �lectrical motive energy.
3. Heat of condensation released during condensation of the wa­ter vapour.
For the change from a liquid to a gaseous state, energy is necessary. This energy is called heat of eva­poration. It does not cause any rise of temperature, it is only necessary for the change from a liquid to a gaseous state. Vice versa, energy
is released during the liquefaction of gas, which is called heat of con­densation.
The amount of heat of evaporation and condensation is the same.
For water, this is: 2250 kJ/kg (4.18 kJ = 1kcal)
This shows that a relatively lar­ge amount of energy is released through the condensation of water vapour.
If the moisture to be condensed is not introduced through evaporati­on in the room itself, but from out­side, e.g. via ventilation, the heat of condensation released in the process contributes towards room heating. In drying processes, the heat energy is recirculated, which
is consumed during evaporation and released during condensation. The supplied air during dehumidi­fication creates a large amount of heat energy, which is expressed as a rise of temperature.
The time necessary for drying normally does not depend only on the unit capacity, but is rather de­termined by the rate at which the material or parts of the building release their moisture.
Safety information
The units were subjected to ex­tensive material, functional and quality inspections and tests prior to delivery.
However, the units may constitute a hazard if used by persons who have not been instructed in their use, improperly or not for the in­tended purpose.
The following information must be observed:
■ The units must not be installed
and operated in hazardous are­as
.
■ The units must not be installed
and operated in oil, sulphur, chlorine or salt containing at­mospheres.
■ The units must be installed up-
right and stable.
■ The units must not be exposed
to direct water jets.
■ The air inlet and outlet must al-
ways be kept free.
■ The air inlet grilles must always
be kept free of dirt and loose objects.
■ The units must not be covered
during operation.
■ Never insert foreign objects into
the units.
■ The units must not be transpor-
ted during operation.
■ The units must only be transpor-
ted upright.
■ All electrical cables outside the
units must be protected against damage (e.g. by animals, etc.).
■ The condensation collectors
must be emptied prior to each change of location.
ATTENTION
Only qualified electricians may extend the connecting cable taking into account the rating of the unit, cable length and use locally.
ATTENTION
All work on the refrigeration system and electrical equip­ment must be referred to an authorised specialist!!
6
Page 7
Unit description
The units are designed for univer­sal and problem-free dehumidifi­cation.
Owing to their compact size, they are easy to transport and install.
The units operate according to the condensation principle and have a hermetically sealed refrigeration system, hot gas defrosting, low­noise and low-maintenance cir­culating fan as well as connecting cable with plug.
The fully automatic control, infi­nitely adjustable hygrostat, con­densation collector with integrated overflow protection and the drain connection for direct condensati­on discharge ensure trouble-free continuous operation.
The units comply with the funda­mental safety and health require­ments of the pertinent �U directi­ves.
The units are reliable and easy to operate.
The units are used wherever it is important to have dry rooms and consequential damage (e.g. through mould formation) is to be avoided.
Operation
All units are switched on and off by the integrated hygrostat. In dehumidification operation, the “Dehumidification” indicator light on the control panel lights up.
The recirculation fan draws in the humid room air via the air inlet grille with filter, evaporator and following condenser.
Heat is extracted from the room air at the cold evaporator and cooled to below the dew point. The water vapour contained in the room air deposits as condensation or frost on the evaporator fins.
At the condenser (heat ex­changer), the cooled and dehu­midified air is reheated and blown back into the room via the air outlet grille at a slightly increased temperature of about 5°C to 10°C above room temperature.
The conditioned drier air conti­nuously mixes with the room air. Due to the constant circulation of the room air through the unit, the relative humidity in the room is gradually reduced to the required humidity value (% relative humi­dity).
Schematic diagram showing the mode of operation of the
REMKO dehumidifier
Depending on the room air tem­perature and relative humidity, the condensed water drips constantly or only during the defrost phase into the collection tray and sub­sequently via the integrated drain connection into the condensation collector located below.
A float switch in the condensation collector interrupts dehumidifica­tion via a microswitch when the collector is full.
The units switch off and the “Coll­ector full” indicator light on the control panel lights up. This does not extinguish until the emptied condensation collector is refitted. The units subsequently restart after a delay of about 3 minutes.
In unsupervised continuous ope­ration with external condensation connection, the produced conden­sation is continuously drained via a hose connection.
The units are also suitable for dry­ing and dehumidification of:
■
Living areas, bedrooms, shower
or cellar rooms
■
Utility rooms, weekend homes,
caravans
■
Warehouses, archives, laborato-
ries
■
Bathrooms, washrooms and
changing rooms, etc.
■
Cellar rooms, store rooms
Dehumidified
room air
Circulating air fan
Condenser
Condensation collector
Humid room air
�vaporator
Collection tray
Compressor
7
Page 8
REMKO ETF 320
Installation
For optimal and reliable unit ope­ration, the following information must be observed in any event:
■
The units must be installed sta-
ble and horizontal to ensure unhindered condensation drainage.
■
The units should be placed in
the centre of the room where possible to ensure optimal air circulation.
■
It must be ensured that the
room air can be sucked in and blown out freely.
■
A minimum distance of 50 cm
to walls must be maintained in any event.
■
The units must not be installed
in the immediate vicinity of radiators or other heat sources.
■
Optimal room air circulation is
achieved when the units are installed about 1 m above the ground.
■
The room to be dried or dehu-
midified must always be closed from the ambient atmosphere.
■
Open windows, doors, etc., as
well as frequently entering and leaving the room should be avoided as far as possible.
■
The units must not be used in
dusty, chlorine or ammonia­containing atmospheres.
■
The unit output depends solely
on the room conditions, room temperature, relative humidity and observance of the installa­tion instructions.
Electrical connection
■
The units are
operated with 230V AC/50Hz
■
�lectrical connection takes place
using the fitted power cord with safety plug.
NOTE
Electrical connection must take place to supply points using a residual-current protective unit according to VDE 0100, part
704. For installation of the units
in damp areas such as utility rooms, shower rooms or simi­lar, the units must be protected with a residual-current-opera­ted circuit-breaker complying with the requirements.
Diagram showing installation of the REMKO dehumidifier
Keep windows and doors closed!
Wall distance
minimum 0.5 m
Maintain distance to radiators or
other heat sources.
■
�xtension of the connecting
cable may only take place by qualified electricians, taking into account the cable length, unit installed load and local use.
ATTENTION
All extension cables must only be used uncoiled.
8
Page 9
Commissioning
Prior to each commissioning or as required, the air inlet and outlet grilles must be checked for clog­ging.
NOTE
Clogged grilles and filters must immediately be cleaned or replaced.
Important information prior to commissioning
■
All electrical extension cables
must have a sufficient cross­section and only be used fully uncoiled.
■
Do not pull at the power cord.
■
After switching on, the units
operate fully automatically until switched off controlled by the hygrostat or float switch of the full condensation collector.
■
The condensation collector
must be fitted correctly.
The unit will not function if the condensation collector is not fitted correctly!
■
In order to prevent compressor
damage, the units must be pro­vided with a safeguard prevent­ing immediate restarting of the compressor after switching off.
The units switch on again after a waiting time of about 3 minutes!
■
If the units are to operate
continuously with an external condensation connection, the respective chapter must be observed.
Control panel
The control panel contains the hygrostat control knob and indica­tor lights.
➊➋➌➍
➊ Hygrostat
The desired room humidity can be selected with the infinitely adjustable hygrostat.
➋ “Dehumidification“ indicator
light
This light shows that the unit is operating correctly.
➌ “Collector full” indicator light
This light shows that the con­densation collector is full and must be emptied.
➍ “Defrost“ indicator light
This light shows that the inte­grated automatic defrost func­tion has started the defrost cycle.
NOTE
At room temperatures below
10 °C
and a relative humidi-
ty below
40 %
, economical/ efficient use of the unit is not ensured.
Unit commissioning
1. Turn the hygrostat control knob an­ticlockwise to the “OFF” position.
2. Connect the units to a properly fused power socket.
3. Open the air directing flap on the top of the unit.
ATTENTION
To avoid overheating, the units must only be operated with the air directing flap open.
4. Preselect the required room humidity at the hygrostat.
The recommended approximate settings are shown in the section opposite.
NOTE
Please note that the compres­sor initially starts after a wait­ing time of 3 minutes.
Restart protection!
NOTE
The units can be switched ON and OFF via an external timer (accessory) if required.
s
s
s
9
Page 10
REMKO ETF 320
s
s
s
Unit/humidity adjustment
The dehumidification capacity depends solely on the room condi­tions, room temperature, relative humidity and observance of the information in the chapter “Instal­lation”.
NOTE
The maximum possible dehu­midification capacity is only achieved with the air directing flap fully open.
The higher the room temperature and relative humidity, the greater the dehumidification capacity.
Adjusting the discharge direction
The dehumidified room air is blown out at the top of the unit. The discharge direction can be adjusted with the swivelling air directing flap [S].
D
S
Automatic defrost
The moisture contained in the room air condenses on cooling and covers the evaporator fins with frost or ice depending on the air temperature and relative humidity (% relative humidity).
The automatic defrost function integrated in the unit activates the defrost cycle as required.
The frost or ice on the exchanger surfaces can be defrosted using hot gas as necessary.
This particularly fast and effective defrost method guarantees a high dehumidification capacity.
Dehumidification is interrupted only briefly during the defrost phase.
For use in living areas, a humidity of about 45 to 60% is sufficient, whereas in warehouses, archives, etc., a humidity of 40 to 45% should not be exceeded.
Adjustment of the hygrostat for the recommended humidity in living areas.
About 50 %.
Adjustment of the hygrostat for the recommended humidity in archives.
About 40 %.
Adjustment of the hygrostat for mini­mum room humidity.
In this position, the units operate continuously.
To open the air directing flap, press down on the back [D].
The front opens upwards, the di­rection of air flow can be infinitely adjusted.
The following information must also be observed:
■
Open the air directing flap fully
to provide an upward directed air flow.
■
It must be ensured that the air
discharges freely.
This ensures optimal operation of the unit!
■
It must be ensured that sensi-It must be ensured that sensi-
tive items, e.g. indoor plants are not placed directly in the air flow.
The “Defrost” indicator light shows that the defrost cycle is active.
NOTE
At a sufficiently high room temperature, the fin surface is not cold enough for the forma­tion of frost so that defrosting is unnecessary. This makes the dehumidifier operate highly efficiently.
10
Page 11
Decommissioning
Emptying the condensation collector
The installed condensation collec­tor must be emptied from time to time.
When the condensation collector is full, dehumidification is inter­rupted.
The “Collector full” indicator light shows that the unit has switched off.
1. Carefully pull out the full collector.
Continuous operation with external condensation drain
The units are provided with a special connection on the left side.
This can be used for connecting a standard ½” water hose.
ATTENTION
This unit has no overflow protection.
1. To do this, remove the cover [F] from the wall of the unit using a suitable tool.
This is only necessary for initial connection!
Turn the hygrostat control knob an­ticlockwise to the “OFF“ position.
The units must be disconnected from the supply if they are not going to be used for extended periods of time.
The condensation collector must be emptied completely and dried with a clean cloth.
Pay attention to subsequently dripping condensate!
2. Pour the water into a drain.
NOTE
After each emptying, the con­densation collector including float switch must be checked for possible damage, fouling, etc.
3. Carefully place the emptied condensation collector back in the unit.
The “Collector full” indicator light extinguishes and the unit contin­ues to operate fully automatically.
F
2. A suitable drainage hose of sufficient length can now be connected to the exposed connection.
In unsupervised continuous op­eration, the condensation should preferably be discharged into drain located at a lower level. When using an external container (tub, bucket, etc.), the unit must be placed in a raised position.
Prior to possible storage, the units must be cleaned thoroughly and dried.
For storage purposes, the units should be covered with plastic sheeting and stored in an upright position in a protected and dry location.
The units must only be stored in upright in a suitable location protected from dust and direct sunlight.
NOTE
The unit will only start when the condensation collector is fitted correctly.
ATTENTION
It must be ensured that the drainage hose is routed to the drain with a gradient to allow free discharge of the conden­sation!
11
Page 12
REMKO ETF 320
Unit transport
The units are provided with a handle for easy and convenient transport.
■
The unit must be switched off
and the plug removed from the power socket each time before the unit is moved to a different location.
■
The condensation collector
must be emptied completely.
NOTE
Attention must be paid to dripping condensation.
After switching off the unit, the evaporator can continue to defrost under the influence of the ambient temperature.
■
As long as residual moisture is
still present in the evaporator or water is present in the conden­sation collector, the units must only be transported upright.
■
The transport rollers are only
suitable for use on even and level surfaces.
■
The units must be carried if
surfaces are uneven or not level.
ATTENTION
The power cord must never be used for pulling or fixing purposes.
Care and maintenance
NOTE
Regular care and maintenance is a basic precondition for a long useful life and trouble­free operation of the unit.
All moving parts are provided with low-maintenance permanent lubrication. The entire refrigeration system is hermetically sealed and must only be repaired by author­ised specialist companies.
ATTENTION
Before carrying out work on the units, the mains plug must be disconnected from the power socket.
■
Observe regular care and main-
tenance intervals.
■
Depending on the particular
operating conditions, the units should be tested by an expert for reliable operation as neces­sary, however at least once a year.
■
Only clean the units dry or with
a moist cloth. Do not use a jet of water!
■
Do not use caustic cleaning
agents or those containing solvents.
■
Only use suitable cleaning
agents to remove heavy foul­ing.
Cleaning the condenser and evaporator
For cleaning the interior of the unit and to gain access to the electri­cal components, it is necessary to open the unit housing.
NOTE
Only authorised specialists may carry out adjustments and maintenance.
■
Clean the components either by
blowing out, suction or using a soft brush.
Do not use a jet of water!
NOTE
The exchanger must be clea­ned with particular care as the delicate aluminium fins can bend easily.
■
Carefully clean the internal
surfaces of the units, collection tray with hose connection, fan and fan housing.
■
Check all unit components for
possible damage and repair if necessary.
■
Carefully refit all previously
removed components in the reverse order.
ATTENTION
After carrying out all work on the units, an electrical safety test must be carried out in ac­cordance with VDE 0701.
12
■
Regularly check the air inlet and
outlet grilles for fouling.
Clean or replace as necessary!
Page 13
Troubleshooting
Filter cleaning
The unit is provided with an inte­grated air inlet grille with integrat­ed air filter to prevent damage.
To prevent a reduction in perform­ance and faults, the air inlet grille with filter must be checked as required, however at least every 2 weeks and cleaned if necessary.
1. The unit must be switched off via the hygrostat.
2. Disconnect the plug from the power socket.
3. Grip the recess [G], push the air inlet grille back slightly and remove upwards from the back panel of the unit.
5. Clean the air inlet grille with luke warm water or a vacuum cleaner.
6. A heavily clogged filter can be washed in a luke warm soap solution (maximum 40°C). Subsequently rinse thoroughly with clear water and allow to dry!
The units were manufactured using the latest production methods and tested repeatedly for perfect function.
If faults should still occur, the unit must be checked against the following list.
NOTE
Only authorised specialists may make adjustments and carry out maintenance work.
The unit does not start:
■
Check the hygrostat setting
The setting must be lower than the relative room humidity!
G
4. Remove the air filter located behind the air inlet grille.
ATTENTION
The units must not be used without air inlet grille and air filter fitted!
7. The air inlet grille must also be checked for clogging and cleaned if necessary.
8. It must be ensured that the grille and filter are completely dry and undamaged prior to refitting.
NOTE
Heavily fouled or damaged air filters must be replaced with new ones.
Only original spare parts must be used.
■
Check the supply connec-
tion and local system fuse 230V/1~/50 Hz.
■
Check the mains plug and
power cord for damage.
■
Check the level in the conden-Check the level in the conden-
sation collector and ensure that it is correctly seated
The “Collector full” indicator light must not light up!
■
Test the function of the
condensation collector microswitch [MS].
■
Check for free air flow
Overheating!
■
Check the fuse on the control
board.
s
s
s
13
Page 14
REMKO ETF 320
s
s
s
The unit operates, but wit­hout condensation:
■
Check the room temperature
The operating range of the unit is between 6°C and 32°C
■
Check the humidity
min. 40% relative humidity is necessary
■
Check the air inlet grille and air
filter for fouling
Clean or replace if necessary!
■
Have the exchanger fins
checked for fouling
This work makes it necessary to open the unit and must be carried out only by an autho­rised specialist company!
The unit is loud or condensa­tion discharges:
■
Check that the unit is standing
on a level and firm surface.
■
Check that the unit is standing
upright and stable.
■
Have the collection tray or
connection checked for dirt deposits.
This work makes it necessary to open the unit and must be carried out only by an autho­rised specialist company!
Information on refrigerant
The units are operated with environmentally-friendly and ozone neutral refrigerant R410a. According to statutory or local regulations, the refrigerant/oil mixture contained in the unit must be disposed of properly.
NOTE
If the unit does not function perfectly despite the checks, an authorised specialist must be contacted.
ATTENTION
All work on the refrigeration system and electrical equip­ment must be referred to an authorised specialist company!
Electrical wiring diagram
Magnet-
Solenoid
ventil
valve
GREEN/ YELLOW
230V/50Hz
Ventilator-
Fan motor
Kondensator
Capacitor
motor
Capacitor
Kompressor
Kondensator
Capacitor
Kontrollleuchte
Indicator light
“Entfeuchten”
„dehumification“
Indicator light
Kontrollleuchte
“Behälter Voll”
„cointaner full“
Indicator light
Kontrollleuchte “Abtaubetrieb”
„defrosting mode“
Probe anti-freeze
Frostschutz-
sensor
protection
Micro switch
Mikro-
schalter
Hygrostat
14
Page 15
Intended use
Customer service and warranty
Environmental protection and recycling
The units are designed and equipped for drying and dehumidi­fication purposes. The units must not be used for any other purposes.
The units must only be operated by suitably trained persons who are familiar with the operation of the unit.
The manufacturer is not liable for any damage attributed to failure to observe the manufacturer‘s instructions or applicable statu­tory requirements or unauthorised changes to the unit.
NOTE
Use/operation for any other purpose than that described in these operating instructions is not permitted.
Non-observance will result in all liability being disclaimed and render warranty entitle­ments null and void.
ATTENTION
Copyright The copying of this docu­ment in whole or part or use for any other purpose than that intended is not permit­ted without the prior written permission of
REMKO GmbH & Co. KG
.
A precondition for any warranty claims is that the dealer or his cus­tomer has completed and returned the enclosed “Warranty docu- ment” to R�MKO GmbH & Co. KG at the time of sale and com­missioning.
The units were repeatedly tested at the factory for perfect functioning. If problems should nonetheless occur, which cannot be remedied by troubleshooting by the opera­tor, your specialised dealer or con­tract partner should be contacted.
NOTE
Only authorised specialists may make adjustments and carry out maintenance work.
Important information on recycling
The units are operated with environmentally-friendly and ozone neutral refrigerant R410a.
The refrigerant and oil mixture contained in the unit must be disposed of properly in accordance with the statutory and locally applicable regulations.
Disposal of packaging
Think of the environment when disposing of the packaging mate­rial. Our units are carefully packed for transport and delivered in sturdy cardboard packaging and if neces­sary, on a wooden pallet. The packaging materials are environmentally-friendly and can be recycled.
By recycling packaging material, you make a valuable contribution towards waste reduction and the conservation of raw materials.
Only dispose of packaging mate­rial at the facilities provided
Disposal of the old unit
This unit must not be disposed of together with normal household waste, but must be taken to a special collection point for recycling electrical and electronic equipment.
The materials can be reused accor­ding to their marking.
The reuse or recycling of materials and old units makes an important contribution towards protecting the environment.
To find out about your nearest disposal facilities, contact your local authorities.
.
15
Page 16
REMKO ETF 320
Exploded view
28
33
34
31
27
29
30
36
32
23
35
18
39
22
20
40
41
15
16
19
9
14
13
10
7
12
43
44
42
45
46
47
25
24
38
21
17
3
1
4
6
2
2
2
5
26
16
We reserve the right to make changes to dimensions and design in the interest of technological advances.
Page 17
Spare part lists
Nr. Designation EDP-No.
1 Base plate 1111120 2 Transport roller 1103621 3 Compressor, complete 1111121 4 Vibration damper 1111122 5 Suction pipe 1111123 6 High-pressure pipe 1111124 7 Solenoid valve, complete 1103659
9 Centre wall 1111125 10 Collection tray Condenser (compressor) 1111126 12 Microswitch holder 1111127 13 Microswitch 1103627 14 Collection tray 1111128 15 Fin evaporator 1111129 16 Fin condenser 1111130 17 Dry filter 1111131 18 Capillary 1111132 19 Cover, top 1103673 20 Fan motor 1103661 21 Fan housing 1111133 22 Fan impeller 1103636 23 Protective grille 1103637 24 Capacitor (fan motor) 1103668 25 Distributor block 1111134 26 Mains cable with plug 1103660 27 PC board cover 1111135 28 Cover (PC board cover) 1111136 29 Control board 1103675 30 Control panel 1103665 31 Control knob 1103666 32 Hygrostat 1103664 33 Indicator light cover 1103663 34 PC board indicator lights 1103681 35 Antifreeze sensor 1103642 36 Air directing flap 1103654 38 Side plate right 1103650 39 Side plate left 1103649 40 Back panel 1111137 41 Transport handle 1103652 42 Front panel 1103653 43 Air inlet grille 1111138 44 Air filter 1111139 45 Float housing 1103656 46 Float, complete 1103657 47 Condensation collector, complete 1103658
Not shown
Fuse (on the control board) 1103676
When ordering spare parts, please always quote the �DP No. and serial number (see nameplate!)
17
Page 18
REMKO ETF 320
Maintenance log
Unit type: .................................. Serial number: ...................................
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Unit cleaned - externally -
Unit cleaned - internally -
Fan blade cleaned
Fan housing cleaned
Condenser cleaned
�vaporator cleaned
Fan function tested
Air inlet grille with filter cleaned
Unit checked for damage
Protective devices checked
All fixing screws checked
✍
Check for electrical safety
Test run
Remarks: .....................................................................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................................................................................
.............................................................................................................................................................................
1. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
6. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
11. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
2. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
7. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
12. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
3. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
8. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
13. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
4. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
9. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
14. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
5. Date: ..............
..............................
Signature
10. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
15. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
16. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
The unit must only be serviced by authorised specialists in compliance with the statutory requirements.
18
17. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
18. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
19. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
20. Date: ............
..............................
Signature
Page 19
Technical data
Series ETF 320
Operating temperature in °C 6 to 32
Operating humidity
Max. dehumidification capacity in l/day 30
at 30°C/80% relative humidity in l/day 28.4
at 20°C/70% relative humidity in l/day 15.2
at 15°C/60% relative humidity in l/day 8.4
Max. air volume flow in m3/h 190
Condensation collector capacity in litre 5.5 / 4.5
Refrigerant 1) --- R 410a
Refrigerant quantity in g 180
Power supply in V 230/1~
Frequency in Hz 50
Max. rated power consumption in A 3.6
in %rel.
humidity
40 to 100
Max. power input in kW 0.65
Sound pressure level LpA 1m 2) in dB (A) 51
Depth in mm 275
Width in mm 390
Height in mm 615
Weight in kg 16
�DP No. 1610320
1)
Contains greenhouse gas according to Kyoto Agreement
2)
Noise measurement DIN 45635 - 01 - Category 3
We reserve the right to make changes to dimensions and design in the interest of technological advances.
19
Page 20
REMKO INTERNATIONAL
… and also right in your neighbourhood! Make use of our experience and advice
REMKO GmbH & Co. KG Air conditioning and heating technology
Im Seelenkamp 12 D-32791 Lage PO Box 1827 D-32777 Lage Telephone +49 5232 606-0 Telefax +49 5232 6 06-260 �-mail [email protected] Website www.remko.de
Consulting
Thanks to intensive training,
our consultants are always
completely up-to-date in terms
of technical knowledge. This has
given us the reputation of being
more than just an excellent,
reliable supplier:
R�MKO, a partner
helping you find solutions to
your problems.
Distribution
R�MKO offers not just a well
established sales network both
nationally and internationally, but
also has exceptionally highly-
qualified sales specialists.
R�MKO field staff are more than
just sales representatives: above
all, they must act as advisers to
our customers in air conditioning
and heating technology.
SFlbCustomer Service
Our equipment operates
precisely and reliably. However,
in the event of a fault, R�MKO
customer service is quickly at
the scene. Our comprehensive
network of experienced dealers
always guarantees quick and
reliable service.
We reserve the right to make technical changes, and provide no guarantee as to the accuracy of this data!
Loading...