REMKO MXD 200, MXD 260, MXD 520, MXD 350 Operation,technology,spare Parts

Page 1
REMKO MXD
MXD 200, MXD 260, MXD 350, MXD 520
Ceiling cassette
Operation · Technology · Spare parts
Issue GB – W06
Page 2
Page 3
Contents
Safety notes
Environmental protection and recycling
Warranty
Intended use
Transport and packaging
Equipment description
Combinations
Operation
shut-down
Care and maintenance
Troubleshooting and customer service
Installation instructions for qualified personnel
Installation
4
4
4
5
5
5
6-7
8-14
15
15-16
17-18
19
19-20
Condensate drain
Electrical connection
Electrical connection diagram and choice of unit
Electrical circuit diagram
Commissioning
Unit dimensions
Exploded view
Spare parts list
Technical data
EC-Declaration of Conformity
Read these operating instructions carefully before commissioning / using the device!
20-21
21
22
22
23
23
25
25
26
27
Made by REMKO
Subject to modifications; no liability accepted for errors or misprints!
3
Page 4
REMKO MXD
Safety notes
Carefully read the operating in­structions before commissioning the equipment for service. It provides useful tips and information as well as hazard warnings to prevent injury or material damage . Fail­ure to follow the directions in this manual can result in endangerment to persons, the environment and the equipment itself and will void any claims for liability.
■ Keep this manual and the refrig-
erant data sheet near the unit.
■ The unit should be set up and in-
stalled only by qualified person­nel.
■ The set-up, connection, and op-
eration of the unit and its com­ponents must be in accordance with the operating conditions stipulated in this manual and comply with all applicable local regulations.
■ Mobile units must be set up
securely on suitable surfaces and in an upright position. Station­ary units must be permanently installed for operation.
■ Modification of equipment and
components supplied by REMKO is not permitted and can cause malfunctions.
■ Equipment and components
may not be operated in areas where there is an increased risk of damage. Observe the minimum clearances.
■ The electrical supply is to be
adapted to the requirements of the equipment.
■ The operational safety of equip-
ment and components is only assured if they are fully as­sembled and used as intended. Safety devices may not be modi­fied or bypassed.
■ Do not operate equipment or
components with obvious de­fects or signs of damage.
■ All housing parts and openings
in the device, e.g. air inlets and outlets, must be free of foreign objects, fluids, or gases.
■ The equipment and components
must be kept an adequate dis­tance from flammable, explosive, combustible, abrasive and dirty areas or atmospheres.
■ Touching some parts of the
equipment can result in burns or other injury.
■ Installation, repair and mainte-
nance work may be carried out only by authorised specialists. Visual inspections and cleaning can be performed by the opera­tor as long as power is discon­nected from the equipment.
■ To preclude any danger from
the equipment, take appropri­ate hazard-prevention measures when performing installation, repair or maintenance work or cleaning the equipment.
■ The equipment or components
are not to be exposed to any me­chanical stresses, extreme levels of humidity or direct sunlight.
Environmental protection and recycling
Disposal of packaging
All products are packed for trans­port in environmentally friendly materials. Make a valuable contribu­tion to reducing waste and sustain­ing raw materials. Only dispose of packaging at approved collection points.
Disposal of equipment and components
Only recyclable materials are used in the manufacture of the devices and components. Help protect the environment by ensuring that the devices or com­ponents (for example batteries) are not disposed in household waste, but only in accordance with local regulations and in an environmen­tally safe manner, e.g. using certi­fied firms and recycling specialists or at collection points.
Warranty
Prerequisites for possible warranty claims are that the ordering party or their representative has completely filled out the "warranty registration card" and commissioning report included with the unit at the time when the equipment was pur­chased and first put into operation and returned it to: REMKO GmbH & Co. KG and plac­ing the unit in service. The warranty conditions are listed in the "General terms and condi­tions". Furthermore, only the par­ties to a contract can strike special agreements beyond these condi­tions. For this reason please contact your contractual partner in the first instance.
4
Page 5
Intended use
Equipment description
Depending on the model, the equipment and the additional fittings with which it is equipped is only intended to be used as an air-conditioner for the purpose of cooling or heating the air in an enclosed room. Different or additional use shall not be classed as intended use. The manufacturer/supplier assumes no liability for damages arising from an unintended use of the equipment. The user bears the sole risk in such cases. Using the equipment as intended also includes working in accord­ance with the operating manual and installation instructions and complying with the maintenance requirements.
Transport and Packaging
The equipment is shipped in sturdy transport packaging. Immediately check the equipment on delivery and make note of any damage or missing parts on the delivery note and inform the forwarding agent and your contractual partner.
Warranty claims at a later date will not be accepted.
The indoor unit on the split-design combined room air conditioning units serves to extract heat from the indoor room being cooled. The outdoor unit then expels this heat to the outside.
If combined heating/cooling units are operated as heaters, the heat absorbed by the outdoor unit can be discharged by the indoor unit into the room being heated.
The unit is designed for installation high up on indoor walls. Opera­tion takes place using an infrared remote control.
The indoor unit consists of a fin vaporiser, vaporiser fan, controller and condensation pan. The indoor unit can be combined with REM­KO outdoor units of series MVT 600/900/950/1050 DC with suf­ficient cooling output. The outdoor component is controlled via the controller of the indoor unit.
Condensation pumps are available as an accessory.
System layout
Indoor area
Condensation line
Indoor unit
Outdoor area
Suction line
Outdoor component
Condensation line
Control cable
Injection line
Mains cable Stop valve
Condenser fan
Refrigerant pipes are used to con­nect the indoor unit to the outdoor unit.
Schematic of refrigerant circuit
Vaporiser Vaporiser fan
Connection to suction pipe
Connection to injection line
5
Page 6
REMKO MXD
Combinations
Interior units
Indoor units MXD 200-520 can be combined with MVT series outdoor units. The following combinations are possible.
Outdoor unit MVT 600 DC
MXD
200
One indoor unit
Combination 1 Combination 2 Combination 3
Two indoor units
Combination 4 Combination 5 Combination 6 Combination 7 Combination 8
•
• •
• •
• •
MXD
260
•
• •
• •
MXD
350
•
Outdoor unit MVT 900 DC
MXD
200
One indoor unit
Combination 1 Combination 2 Combination 3
Two indoor units
Combination 4 Combination 5 Combination 6 Combination 8 Combination 9
Three indoor units
Combination 13 Combination 14 Combination 15 Combination 16 Combination 17 Combination 18 Combination 19 Combination 20 Combination 21
•
• •
• •
• •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
MXD
260
•
• •
• • •
• • •
• •
MXD
350
•
• •
6
Page 7
Outdoor unit MVT 950 DC Outdoor unit MVT 1050 DC
One indoor unit
Combination 1 Combination 2 Combination 3 Combination 4
Two indoor units
Combination 5 Combination 6 Combination 7 Combination 8 Combination 9 Combination 10 Combination 11 Combination 12 Combination 13 Combination 14
Three indoor units
Combination 15 Combination 16 Combination 17 Combination 18 Combination 19 Combination 20 Combination 21 Combination 22 Combination 23 Combination 24 Combination 25 Combination 26 Combination 27 Combination 28 Combination 29
Four indoor units
Combination 31 Combination 32 Combination 33 Combination 34 Combination 35 Combination 36 Combination 37 Combination 38 Combination 39 Combination 40 Combination 41 Combination 42
MXD
200
MXD
260
MXD
350
•
•
•
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
MXD
520
•
• •
One indoor unit
Combination 1 Combination 2 Combination 3 Combination 4
Two indoor units
Combination 5 Combination 6 Combination 7 Combination 8 Combination 9 Combination 10 Combination 11 Combination 12 Combination 13 Combination 14 Combination 15 Combination 16 Combination 17 Combination 18
Three indoor units
Combination 19 Combination 20 Combination 21 Combination 22 Combination 23 Combination 24 Combination 25 Combination 26 Combination 27 Combination 28 Combination 29 Combination 30 Combination 31 Combination 32 Combination 33 Combination 34 Combination 35 Combination 36
Four indoor units
Combination 37 Combination 38 Combination 39 Combination 40 Combination 41 Combination 42 Combination 43 Combination 44 Combination 45 Combination 46 Combination 47 Combination 48 Combination 49 Combination 50 Combination 51 Combination 52 Combination 53 Combination 54 Combination 55
MXD
200
MXD
260
MXD
350
•
•
•
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
MXD
520
•
• •
• •
7
Page 8
REMKO MXD
Operation
The indoor unit is easily operated using the standard infrared remote control. The indoor unit beeps to acknowl­edge the correct transmission of data. If it is not possible to program the indoor unit using the remote control, it can also be manually operated.
Manual operation
The indoor units can be started manually. Press the RESET button on the re­ceiver unit of the cover to activate automatic mode. In manual mode, the following settings apply:
Cooling mode: 24 °C, Fan speed AUTO Heating mode: 26 °C, Fan speed AUTO
Pressing any button on the infra­red remote control interrupts manual mode.
Display on the indoor unit
The lit LED indicators show the settings.
LED H red = high fan speed LED M yellow = medium fan speed LED L green = low fan speed
Display on the indoor unit
Unit for receiving signals from the remote control
Operation
indicator
Timer
indicator
Fan
Defrost
Alarm indicator
infrared remote control
The infrared remote control sends the programmed settings over a dis­tance of up to 6 m from the receiver of the indoor unit. Data will only be received correctly if the remote con­trol is pointed at the receiver and no objects obstruct the transmission path.
First insert the batteries supplied on delivery (2 x type AAA) into the remote con­trol. To do so, pull off the flap of the battery compartment and insert the batteries according to their polarity (see markings).
Maximum distance
max. 6 m
! CAUTION
Faults are indicated in code (see chapter Troubleshooting and Customer service).
NOTE
Immediately replace flat batter­ies with a new set, otherwise there is a risk of leakage. It is recommended that the batteries be removed if the equipment is shut down for long periods.
8
Page 9
Buttons on the remote control
Buttons on the remote control
"ON/OFF" button
Press this button to start the unit.
"MODE" button
Use this button to select the operating mode. The indoor unit has 5 modes:
1. Automatic mode In this mode, the unit works in cooling or in heating mode.
2. Cooling mode In this mode, the warm room air is cooled to the desired temperature.
3. Dehumidification mode In this mode the room is mainly dehumidified and the tempera­ture setting is maintained.
4. Heating mode In this mode, the warm air in the room is heated up to the desired temperature.
5. Circulation mode In this mode, the air in the room is recirculated. Temperature selection is not possible.
"Temp ▲ ▼ " button
This button is used to
select the desired temperature between 17 - 30°C.
"FAN SPEED" button
Press this button to set the
desired fan speed. 4 settings are available: automatic, high, medium and low fan speed.
"ECONOMIC RUNNING" button
Pressing this button will auto-
matically increase or decrease the target temperature by 1 °C within an hour in cooling and heating mode respectively.
"AIR DIRECTION" button
With this button, the desired fin
position can be set. There are 5 positions and an oscillating func­tion available.
"SWING" button
This button directly activates the
oscillating function of the fins for better air distribution in the room.
"TIMER ON/OFF" button
This button serves to program
the automatic activation time for the device within the next 24 hours.
"CLOCK" button
This button opens the time pro-
gram.
"OK" button
This button transfers the pro-
grammed data to the indoor unit.
"CANCEL" button This button stops the timer pro-
gram once set.
"LOCK / RESET" button (recessed buttons) The left LOCK button prevents
subsequent operation, the right RESET button resets the display.
9
Page 10
REMKO MXD
Button functions
A symbol is shown on the display to indicate that the settings are being transferred.
ON/OFF Button
COOL
TEMP
20
C
°
SPEED
pq
Buttons
COOL
TEMP
20
C
°
SPEED
CLOCK
LOW
CLOCK
LOW
10:49
10:49
Your air-conditioner is activated and deactivated by pressing the ON / OFF button. The programmed settings and adjustment values from be­fore the unit was turned off will appear on the display.
The
COOL
TEMP
20
SPEED
p/q
C
°
ON/OFF ON/OFF
CLOCK
10:49
LOW
buttons can be used to reduce and increase the desired nominal
COOL
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
20
C
°
SPEED
LOW
temperature.
10:49
p
COOL
TEMP
CLOCK
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
COOL
TEMP
CLOCK
20
C
°
SPEED
LOW
10:49
q
COOL
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
20
C
°
SPEED
LOW
MODE Button
COOL
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
LOW
AUTOMATIC MODE
AUTO
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
AUTO
10:49
10:49
Use the MODE button to select between the individual operating modes. 5 modes are available:
1. Automatic automatic selection of cooling or heating mode
2. Cooling predominantly summer operating mode
3. Dehumidifying summer or winter operating mode
4. Heating predominantly winter operating mode
5. Air circulation only for circulation of air
Automatic Cooling
AUTO
TEMP
2i
°
SPEED
MODE
CLOCK
10:49
C
LOW
COOL
TEMP
CLOCK
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
Dehumidifying
MODE MODE MODE MODE
10:49
DRY
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
Heating
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
HEAT
CLOCK
10:49
LOW
Air circulation
TEMP
2i
FAN
CLOCK
10:49
C
°
SPEED
LOW
In automatic mode, the control system autonomously selects between heating, cooling and air circulation modes. The nominal temperature can be preselected and is then applied in automatic mode. The fan speed is auto­matically adapted to the given circumstances.
The nominal temperature is below the room temperature
The nominal temperature is above the room temperature
AUTO AUTO
TEMP TEMP
CLOCK CLOCK
2i
C
°
SPEED SPEED
AUTO AUTO
▲
10:49 10:49
OR
▼
COOLING
or
23
C
°
HEATING
or
AIR CIRCULATION
10
Page 11
Cooling MODE
COOL
TEMP
20
°
SPEED
C
CLOCK
LOW
10:49
In cooling mode, the air in the room is cooled down to the set nominal temperature. The desired room temperature is set with the ▲/▼buttons in 1 °C increments. If the room temperature is 1 °C above the selected nominal temperature, the indoor unit starts to cool the air in the room. The inverter controller checks the difference between the adjusted nominal temperature and the actual room temperature. If there is a large difference, the cooling output is very high. If the difference is smaller, a lower cooling output is produced. This serves to maintain extremely even air discharge temperature and room temperature. If the adjusted room temperature is lower than approx. 2 °C, then the con­trol system turns the cooling function off. To protect the compressor, the controller only turns the cooling on again after a waiting period of 3 min­utes.
DEHUMIDIFYING MODE
DRY
TEMP
20
CLOCK
C
°
10:49
AUTO
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
MODE
LOW
COOL
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
▲
and
TEMP
2i
CLOCK
10:49
▼
FAN
CLOCK
10:49
C
°
SPEED
LOW
22
FAN
TEMP
CLOCK
C
°
SPEED
LOW
10:49
COOLING MODE
Functional diagram
Nominal temperature
Nominal temperature -2°C
OU compressor operation
OU fan operation
IU fan operation
Actual temperature
> 6 mins
> 6 mins> 3 mins
30 secs 30 secs
Start cooling mode
Cooling mode
Stop cooling mode
Operation
Stop
In dehumidifying mode, the room temperature is set to 24 °C. Due to the low temperature of the refrigerant, the dew point of the air on the vaporiser is lower. The excess moisture in the air is condensed by the vaporiser, the room is dehumidified. The fan speed should be set to automatic in order to achieve a maximum level of dehumidification. The fan speed is automati­cally adapted to the given circumstances.
SPEED
AUTO
COOL
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
MODE
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
AUTO
Functional diagram
Nominal temperature
Nominal temperature -2°C
OU compressor operation
OU fan operation
IU fan operation
DRY
▲
▼
TEMP
24
SPEED
CLOCK
10:49
AND
Actual temperature
DRY
CLOCK
ON/OFF
10:49
C
°
AUTO
Low fan speed
DRY
TEMP
CLOCK
24
C
°
SPEED
AUTO
DE-
10:49
HUMIDIFYING MODE
Start Dehumidifying mode
Dehumidifying mode
Stop Dehumidifying mode
30 secs
Operation
Stop
11
Page 12
REMKO MXD
HEATING MODE
HEAT
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
LOW
10:49
! CAUTION
Heating mode has priority!
If an indoor unit switches over to heating mode, then cooling is switched off for the other indoor devices in cooling mode. Cooling is not possible during heating mode.
In heating mode, you can heat the room in spring or autumn. The desired room temperature is set with the ▲/▼ buttons in 1 °C increments. If the room temperature is 1 °C below the selected target temperature, the indoor unit starts to heat the air in the room. The inverter controller checks the difference between the adjusted nominal temperature and the actual room temperature. If there is a large difference, a higher cooling output is produced. If there is a small difference, a lower cooling output is produced. This serves to maintain the air discharge temperature and the room tem­perature. If the adjusted room temperature is still exceeded by approx. 2 °C, then the control system turns the heating function off. To protect the compres­sor, the controller only turns the heater on again after a waiting period of 3 minutes. In heating mode, the indoor unit fan motor is switched on after a delay, in order to prevent the discharge of cold air. The fins on the outdoor unit could ice up at low outdoor temperatures. Regular reversal of the cooling circuit results in a defrosting action. The display shows "H1" during the defrosting period.
Heating mode operational sequence
DRY
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
°
SPEED
AUTO
MODE
C
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
▲
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
AND
LOW
▼
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
23
°
SPEED
FAN
C
LOW
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
23
C
°
SPEED
MED
HEATING­MODE
Functional diagram
Nominal temperature +5 °C
Nominal temperature +2 °C
OU compressor operation
OU fan operation
IU fan operation
Reverse flow valve
Actual temperature
> 6 mins
> 6 mins> 3 mins
30 secs 30 secs
30 secs 30 secs
Stop heating mode
Heating mode
Start heating mode
Operation
During the defrosting cycle, the indoor unit vaporiser fan and the outdoor unit condenser fan are switched off. After the cycle is concluded, the fans are switched to their previous settings.
Reverse flow valve
OU compressor operation
OU fan operation
IU fan operation
Defrost period
30 secs
< 7 mins
15 secs
30 secs
60 secs
30 secs
Operation
3 mins
Stop
Stop
12
Page 13
AIR CIRCULATION MODE
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
LOW
FAN
10:49
In air circulation mode, the air in the room is only circulated. The room temperature cannot be changed in this mode. Cooling or heating mode is not activated.
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
MODE
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
FAN
FAN
CLOCK
10:49
SPEED
2i
LOW
FAN
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
C
°
SPEED
MED
AIR CIRCULATION
FAN SPEED Button
FAN
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
LOW
10:49
ECONOMIC RUNNING button
FAN
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
LOW
10:49
The fan speed can be adjusted with this button. A selection can be made between low, medium, high and automatic fan speed.
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
AUTO
SPEED
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
FAN
HEAT
FAN
HEAT
CLOCK
10:49
SPEED
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
FAN
HEAT
CLOCK
10:49
MED
SPEED
TEMP
CLOCK
2i
C
°
SPEED
FAN
HEAT
10:49
SPEED
HIGH
This button activates a programme, which causes the nominal tempera­ture in cooling mode to increase after one hour by 1°C and after two hours by 2 °C. In heating mode, the target temperature is decreased by 1 °C after one hour by 2 °C after 2 hours. The display indicator on the indoor unit goes out. The TURBO function is used to activate the maximum fan speed.
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
AUTO
RUNNING
TEMP
2i
°
SPEED
AUTO
ECONOMIC
HEAT
C
CLOCK
ECONOMIC
HEAT
10:49
RUNNING
HEAT
C
°
AUTO
CLOCK
10:49
Deactivated
TEMP
2i
SPEED
SWING and AIR DIRECTION Buttons
FAN
TEMP
20
SPEED
CLOCK
C
°
LOW
10:49
The oscillating function of the air discharge fins can be adjusted with this button. The air distribution in the room is improved by the swing function. In order to adjust the aim of the air discharge fins to a particular direction, the AIR DIRECTION button must be pressed briefly. In order to activate the automatic swing function, the AIR DIRECTION button must be pressed for longer than 2 seconds.
Deactivated
HEAT
▲ ▲
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
AUTO
SWING
CLOCK
10:49
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
SWING
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
AUTO
13
Page 14
REMKO MXD
TIMER button TIMER ON / OFF
FAN
TEMP
20
SPEED
C
°
CLOCK
TIMER ON
TIMER OFF
LOW
10:49
18:45 22:30
The activation and switch-off time can be programmed with this button. The timer is activated/deactivated by means of pressing the timer on and the timer off button. The timer symbol ON TIMER or OFF TIMER appears. The desired turn on or turn off time is set by pressing the TIME ADJUST button. Pressing a TIME ADJUST arrow button adjusts the time in 10 min. intervals. Pressing both TIME ADJUST arrow buttons enables the time to be set more quickly.
When the programmed time has been reached, the device is automatically turned on or off. If the indoor unit is automatically switched on, then the mode, temperature and fan speed for the last setting is reactivated.
Pressing the OK button serves to store the selected TIMER setting.
The on and off time can be deleted before the timer elapses by pressing the CANCEL button. The timer display on the indoor unit goes out.
TIMER ON button - activation delay
HEAT
TEMP
2i
°
SPEED
TIMER
CLOCK
10:49
C
ON
LOW
HEAT
CLOCK
TIMER ON
LOW
10:49
18:45
TIMER
ADJUST
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
06:30
2i
TIMER ON
C
°
SPEED
LOW
Activation delay
TIMER OFF button - switch-off delay
HEAT
CLOCK
TIMER ON
LOW
10:49
06:30
TIMER
OFF
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
HEAT
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
TIMER
CLOCK
10:49
ADJUST
06:30 06:30
TIMER ON TIMER ON
12:30 17:30
TIMER OFF TIMER OFF
LOW
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
Switch-off delay
CLOCK button
TEMP
20
SPEED
°
CLOCK
TIMER ON
C
TIMER OFF
LOW
FAN
10:49 18:45
22:30
CANCEL - delete timer program
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
CANCEL
06:30
2i
TIMER ON
C
°
17:30
TIMER OFF
SPEED
LOW
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
10:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
Timer deleted
The current time can be adjusted with this button. If the clock button is pressed for longer than 3 secs, the time can be set with the TIME ADJUST button. Store
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
i0:49
2i
C
°
SPEED
CLOCK
LOW
HEAT
TEMP
2i
C
°
SPEED
TIMER
CLOCK
i0:49
ADJUST
LOW
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
i5:50
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
OK
HEAT
TEMP
CLOCK
i5:50
2i
C
°
SPEED
LOW
Time stored
14
Page 15
Shut-down
Temporary shut-down
1. Allow the indoor unit to run for 2 to 3 hours in air circulation mode or in cooling mode at the maximum temperature setting in order to remove any residual moisture from the unit.
2. Shut down the system using the remote control.
3. Switch off the voltage supply to the unit.
4. Check the unit for visible signs of damage and clean it as described in the chapter "Care and maintenance".
Permanent shut-down
Ensure that equipment and com­ponents are disposed of in accordance with the applicable regulations, e.g. through author­ised disposal and recycling special­ists or at collection points.
REMKO GmbH & Co. KG or your contractual partner will be pleased to provide a list of certified firms near you.
Care and maintenance
! CAUTION
Prior to performing any work, ensure the equipment is iso­lated from the voltage supply and secured to prevent acci­dental switch-on!
NOTE
Statutory regulations require an annual leak test for the refrigerant circuit in relation to the refrigerant medium fill level. Inspection and docu­mentation is to be carried out by specialist technicians.
Care
■
Ensure the unit is protected against dirt, mould and other deposits.
■
Clean the unit using a damp cloth. Do not use any caustic, abrasive or solvent-based clean­ing products. Do not use a jet of water.
■
Clean the fins on the unit prior to long shutdown periods.
Type of task
Checks/Maintenance/Inspections
Maintenance
■ We recommend a maintenance
contract with annual mainte­nance interval with an appropri­ate specialist company.
TIP
This ensures the operational reliability of your system!
Cleaning the cover of the indoor unit
1. Disconnect the supply voltage to the equipment.
2. Open and fold down the air inlet guard on the cover. The filter is held in place by the flaps screwed in at the side of the guard (Page 16, Fig. 1).
3. Clean the guard and cover using a soft, damp cloth.
4. Switch the supply voltage back on.
Regular care and observation of some basic points will ensure trouble-free operation and a long service life.
General
Measure voltage and current
Check function of compressor/fans
Dirt on condenser/vaporiser
Check refrigerant fill quantity
Check condensation drain
Test insulation
Check moving parts
Sealing test for refrigerant circuit
1) See note
Commissioning
Monthly
Half-yearly
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
Yearly
1)
15
Page 16
REMKO MXD
Air filter for indoor unit
Clean the air filter at intervals of no more than two weeks. Reduce this interval if the air is especially dirty.
Cleaning the filter
1. Disconnect the supply voltage to the equipment.
2. Open and fold down the air inlet guard on the cover. The filter is held in place by the flaps screwed in at the side of the guard (Fig. 1).
3. Tilt the filter to lift it out (Fig. 1).
4. Clean the filter using a normal vacuum cleaner (Fig. 2). To do so, turn the dirty side upward.
Cleaning the condensation pump
The indoor unit includes a built-in condensation pump, for pump­ing the condensation to a drain at a higher level.
The pump is more or less mainte­nance free. The condensation pipes should be checked for dirt at regular intervals. Clean them as required.
If an external pump is also used, observe the maintenance and care instructions given in the separate operating manual.
1 Pull out the filter
2 Cleaning using a vacuum cleaner
3
Cleaning with lukewarm water
5. Dirt can also be removed by carefully cleaning with lukewarm water and mild cleaning agents. To do so, turn the dirty side downward (Fig. 3).
6. When using water, allow the filter dry out properly in air before replacing it in the unit.
7. Carefully insert the filter. Make sure it is seated correctly.
8. Close the cover as described above but in reverse order.
9. Switch the supply voltage back on.
10.
Switch the unit on again.
16
Page 17
Troubleshooting and customer service
The equipment and components are manufactured using state-of-the-art production methods and tested sev­eral times to verify their correct function. If malfunctions should occur, please check the functions as detailed in the list below. For installations with an indoor unit and outdoor unit, refer to the chapter "Troubleshooting and customer service" in both manuals. Please inform your dealer if the unit is still not working correctly after all the functional checks have been performed!
Malfunctions
Fault Possible cause Checks Remedy
The unit does not start or switches itself off off.
The unit does not respond to the remote control
Power outage, undervoltage, defec­tive mains fuse / main switch in off position
Damaged mains cable
Wait time after switching on is too short
Temperature outside operating range.
Electrical surges caused by thun­derstorms
Fault in external condensation pump
Transmission distance too far / receiver affected by interference
Defective remote control
Receiver or transmitter unit ex­posed to excessive solar radiation
Electromagnetic fields are interfer­ing with transmission
Button in remote control jammed / two buttons pressed at same time
Batteries in remote control are flat
Filter is unclean / air inlet / outlet blocked by foreign objects
Are all other electrical installations functioning correctly?
Are all other electrical installations functioning correctly?
Have approx. 5 minutes elapsed since the restart?
Are the fans in the indoor unit and outdoor component working correctly?
Have there been lightning strikes in the area recently?
Did the pump shut down due to a fault?
Does the indoor unit beep when pressing a button?
Is the unit running in manual mode?
Does it function correctly in the shade?
Does it function when switching off possible sources of interference?
Does the “Send” symbol appear on the display?
Have new batteries been inserted? Is the display incomplete?
Have the filters been cleaned? Clean the filters
Check voltage if necessary wait until turned on again.
Repair by a specialist
Schedule longer waiting periods
Take into account the temperature range for the indoor unit and out­door component
Switch off the mains breaker and switch it back on. Have it checked by a specialist
Check and if necessary clean the pump
Reduce the distance to less than 6 m or change position
Replace the remote control
Place the receiver & transmitter unit in the shade
Signal is not transmitted when interference sources are operational
Release the button / press only one button
Insert new batteries
The unit is running with reduced or without cooling / heating output
Condensation discharge on unit
Windows and doors open. Heating/ cooling loads increased
Neither cooling nor heating mode has been set
Fins on outdoor component blocked by foreign objects
Leaking refrigerant circuit
Outdoor component iced up
Drainage pipe on collection con­tainer clogged / damaged
Faulty external condensation pump or float
Condensation has not drained away and has collected in the condensa­tion line
Condensation does not drain off
Float is stuck or jammed due to excessive dirt.
Have there been any structural / usage-related changes?
Does the cooling symbol appear on the display?
Is the fan on the outdoor com­ponent running? Are the fins unobstructed?
Are there signs of frost on the fins of the indoor unit?
Check outdoor component. Has the cassette sensor on the outdoor component been correctly positioned?
Can the condensation drain off without any obstruction?
Is the collection tray full of water and the pump not running?
Is there a steady fall on the con­densation pipe? Check there is no blockage in the pipe.
Are the condensation lines un­blocked and laid on a slope? Are the condensation pump and float switch functioning correctly?
Are the LEDs on the receiver unit of the indoor unit flashing?
Close windows and doors / install additional units
Correct the settings for the unit
Check the fan or winter controller, reduce the air resistance
Repair by specialist
De-ice and fit the sensor at the point where the most ice forms
Clean the drainage pipe and collec­tion container
Call out a specialist to replace the pump
Ensure there is a fall when laying the condensation pipe and clean the pipe.
The condensation line must have a fall. If necessary, clean the pipe. A faulty condensation pump and float switch should be replaced.
Should be cleaned by specialist firm
17
Page 18
REMKO MXD
Fault indication by flashing code
LED
Operation
flashes - Sensor air circulation faulty / tripped
flashes flashes E0 EEPROM error Check EEPROM
flashes On - Inverter module shutdown
flashes On E4 Outdoor temp sensor on OU tripped
flashes On On E5 Surge voltage on outdoor unit Check power supply
flashes On P0 Excess temperature in compressor Allow compressor to cool
flashes On On - Mode conflict Switch system off
flashes flashes flashes P3 OU power consumption too high Check power consumption
LED
Timer
flashes E7
LED
Defrost
flashes - Sensor on vaporiser faulty / tripped Check resistance
LED
Alarm
flashes -
OU dis-
play
Cause Required action
Communication error between PCBs OU & IU
Condensation pump float switch faulty/ tripped
Check resistance
Check electrical connection leads
Contact specialist dealer
Check resistance and tem­perature on sensor
18
Page 19
Installation instructions for qualified personnel
Important notes prior to installation
For installation of the entire sys­tem, observe the operating instruc­tions of the indoor unit and the outdoor unit.
■
Transport the unit in its original packaging as close as possible to the installation location. This avoids transportation dam­age.
■
Check the contents of the packaging for completeness and check the unit for visible transport damage. Immediately notify any de­ficiencies to the contractual partner and forwarding agent.
■
Lift the unit at the corners and not by the refrigerant or con­densation connections.
■
The refrigerant pipes (injec­tion and suction pipe), valves and connections to make them tight against vapour diffusion. If necessary, also insulate the condensation line.
■
Select an installation location which allows air to freely flow through the inlet and outlet (see section "Minimum clearances")
■
Do not install the unit in the immediate vicinity of devices with intensive thermal radia­tion. Installation near sources of thermal radiation reduces the output of the unit.
■
Install the refrigerant pipes from the indoor unit to the outdoor unit.
■
Seal off open refrigerant lines with suitable caps or adhesive strips to avoid the infiltration of moisture and never kink or compress the refrigerant pipes.
■
Only use the union nuts for the refrigerant pipes included in the delivery, and remove them shortly before connecting the refrigerant pipes. .
■
Establish all electrical connec­tions in accordance with the rel­evant DIN and VDE standards.
■
Always ensure electrical cables are properly connected to the terminals, otherwise there is a risk of fire.
■
Service openings should be pro­vided in the suspended ceiling to allow maintenance access to the control box.
Installation material
The indoor unit is fastened using a wall brace and 4 bolts (provided by the customer). In order to complete the installa­tion, use the supplied installation material. Appropriate dowels, trap­ezoidal sheet metal supports, steel profiles, fixing clips for refrigerant and condensation pipes (as well as laying ducts) and connection fit­tings for condensation pipes must also be provided.
Minimum clearances
Observe the minimum clearances to allow access for maintenance, repair work and for optimum air distribution.
Minimum clearances
1000
1000
1000
All dimensions are given in mm
1000
Selection of the installation location
The indoor unit is designed for horizontal mounting in suspended ceilings with Euroraster dimen­sions. It can also be installed in other types of suspended ceilings with different dimensions. Take into account the installation height of the equipment.
Installation
NOTE
Installation may only be per­formed by authorised specialists.
Unit installation
The unit is mounted on four thread­ed rods with the cover face down. Take into account the ceiling grid and any other installations.
1. Use the dimensions of the ceil­ing cassette to mark the fixing points for the threaded rods on structural parts approved to sup­port the static load, and above the suspended ceiling.
19
Page 20
REMKO MXD
2. Fit the indoor unit onto the threaded rods and use the lower nuts to level the unit (Figure 5).
3. Ensure a clearance of 35 mm from the ceiling. Connect the refrigerant pipes, electrical cables and condensation pipe to the indoor unit as described below.
4. Check that the unit is level.
5. The final task is to tighten the counternuts and attach the cover.
5 Hooking in the unit
Structural component
Connecting the refrigerant lines
The refrigerant lines on the MXD 200-520 should be connected by the customer to the centre of the long side.
It may be necessary to fit a reduc­ing or extending adapter to the indoor units. These fittings are included with the indoor unit as an accessory kit. Once installed, the connections should be sealed to prevent vapour diffusion.
! CAUTION
The units are factory filled with dry nitrogen to check for leaks. The pressurised nitrogen is released when the union nuts are loosened.
■
If the level of the condensation pipe on the unit is above that of the outlet, route the pipe verti­cally upwards (max. see P. 21) and then with a fall to the drain.
■
Lead the condensation line freely to the run-off line. If the condensation runs directly into a sewer pipe, fit a trap to prevent any unpleasant odours.
■
When operating the unit at outdoor temperatures below 4 °C, ensure the condensation pipe is laid to protect it against frost. If necessary, fit supplementary pipe heating.
■
Once the pipe has been laid, check the condensation drains off and permanently seal it.
Unit attachment
MXD 200-520
280
615
Condensate drain
If the temperature falls below the dew point, condensation will form on the cooling fins during cooling mode. A collection tray together with a condensation pump and float switch are fitted as standard below the cooling fins. Should the float switch trip a protective shutdown due to inadequate removal of the condensation, the pump will switch on immediately and run on for ap­prox. three minutes.
■
The condensation pipe should have a fall of min. 2 %. This is the responsibility of the customer. If necessary, fit vapour diffusion proof insulation.
Condensation connection - Wrong!
Riser pipe too far away
No fall
20
Page 21
Condensation pipe too large/small
Cannot freely drain away
Condensation connection - Correct!
min. 2% fall
16-20 mm
A
The unit's scope of delivery includes a five metre long, four-core control line for connecting the indoor unit to the outdoor unit. The control line to the outdoor unit contains a data cable which makes communication between the indoor unit and the outdoor unit possible. This is used for controlling cooling and heat­ing output and for forwarding fault indications to the indoor unit. If the length is insufficient, you can extend these control lines on the indoor unit.
■
We recommend to install a main / repair switch on the building near the indoor unit.
■
The terminal blocks for making the connections are located at the rear of the unit. When the unit is installed, measurements can be made from the front by removing the cover.
4. Connect the control line that has been pre-prepared on-site to the terminals (see electrical connec-
tion diagram P. 22).
5. Connect the on-site pre-prepared control line with the supplied control cable in a professional manner.
6. Insert the control line plug into the corresponding socket on the outdoor unit.
7. Re-assemble the unit.
6
Connecting the unit
Cover
MXD 200-520 IT
A 500 mm
Electrical connection
A protected mains supply cable is to be connected to the outdoor unit and 4-core control line is to be connected to the indoor unit respectively.
! CAUTION
All electrical installation work is to be performed by special­ist companies. Disconnect the voltage supply when connect­ing the electrical terminals.
■
If an optional condensation
pump is used in conjunction with the unit, it may be neces­sary to install an additional relay with a higher contact rating after the switch-off contact on the pump to switch off the compressor.
Make the connection as follows:
1. Open the air intake grill.
2. Unfasten the covers on the right side (Figure 6).
3. Loosen the control line on the terminal block and remove the control cable.
Control cable from the outdoor unit
Terminal strip Control cable
Strain relief
21
Page 22
RotRot
Sensor Außentemperatur
REMKO MXD
Electrical connection diagram and choice of unit
Connecting MVT 600 DC / MVT 900 DC
MVT 950 DC / MVT 1050 DC
Mains cable
L
S
PE
Data cable
Outdoor componentIndoor unit
L
Exterior conductorExterior conductor
NN
Neutral conductorNeutral conductor
S
PE
Earth conductor
Electrical circuit diagram
MXD 200 to 520
Kompressor
UWV
10PIN
P
Rot
Schwarz
Blau
U
Rot
Rot
IPM
V
Schwarz
N
W
Rot
Steckverbinder
Blau
R1815B
Rot
Weiß
L1
N
PE
Blau
Rot
Orange
R1325C
R2503
230 V~, 50 Hz, L1 / N / PE
Elektronisches Expansionsventil
CN4
IPM
W V
CN2
Rot
Blau
Weiß
Weiß
Choice of unit
CN12
EEW
L202
U
P-3
P-4
P-5
P-6
P-2
DIP-switch 1
(SW1)
DIP-switch 2
(SW2)
DIP-switch 1 (SW1) DIP-switch 2 (SW2)
Choice of temperature Choice of unit Unit
ON
1
2
ON
1
2
ON
1
2
ON
1
2
Sensor Austritt Verflüssiger
CN5CN5
T5
Hauptplatine
CN11
CN16
Trans. Trans.
CN3
3
CN12
CN13
0 K
2 K
4 K
6 K
CN1
CN15
CN14
Leistungsplatine
CN5
CN7
Braun
CN4
CN6
Braun
CN27
L
CN1 CN2
P-1
Blau
CN8
Schwarz
CN9
CN28
Blau
L
H
Schwarz
CN20
N
CN10
Ventilator
Weiß
Gelb
Rot
CN9
ON
1
2
ON
1
2
ON
1
2
ON
1
2
Hochdruckschalter
Niedrigdruckschalter
Schwarz
Rot
Yellow/Green
Gelb
Rot
Gelb
Yellow/Green
zum Innengerät
Filter
Blau
Blau
Schwarz
Rot
Weiß
MXD 200
MXD 260
MXD 350
MXD 520
Sensor Heißgas
Grau
Steuerleiter
Rot
L
Schwarz
Schwarz
Schwarz
N
Steckverbinder
Yellow/Green
22
Page 23
Commissioning
NOTE
Commissioning should only be performed by specially trained personnel and documented after the certificate has been issued.
Observe the manuals for the indoor unit and outdoor unit when commissioning the en­tire system.
Functional test for cooling mode.
NOTE
Check the DIP switch settings on the PCB, as illustrated on Page 22. If necessary, set the DIP switches to the appropriate indoor unit type.
3. Measure and record all the
required values in the commis­sioning report and check the safety functions.
4. Check the control system for
the unit using the functions described in the chapter "Opera­tion". Timer, temperature setting, fan speeds and changing to air circulation or dehumidifying mode.
5. Check the correct function of the
condensation line by pouring distilled water into the conden­sation tray. A bottle with a spout is recom­mended for pouring the water into the condensation tray.
Functional test for heating mode.
3. Measure and record all the required values in the commis­sioning report and check the safety functions.
4. Check the control system for the unit using the functions described in the chapter "Opera­tion". Timer, temperature setting, fan speeds.
Final tasks
■
Reassemble all disassembled parts.
■
Familiarise the operator with the system.
1. Switch the supply voltage on.
2. Use the remote control to turn on the unit and select the cool­ing mode, maximum fan speed and lowest nominal tempera­ture.
Unit dimensions
MXD 200-520 IT
650
650
1. Switch the supply voltage on.
2. Use the remote control to switch on the unit and select the heating mode, maximum fan speed and highest nominal temperature.
400
580
NOTE
Check that the stop valves and valve caps are tight after carrying out any work on the refrigerant circuit. Use ap­propriate sealant products as necessary.
580
620
255
28
23
Page 24
REMKO MXD
Notes
24
Page 25
Exploded view MXD 200 to MXD 520
5
1
2
6
4
3
14
9
8
10
7
We reserve the right to modify the dimensions and structural
design as part of the ongoing technical-development process.
11
12
13
Spare parts list
No. Designation MXD 200 MXD 260 MXD 350 MXD 520
1 Air inlet guard 1111030 1111030 1111030 1111030 2 Air filter 1111031 1111031 1111031 1111031 3 Cover 1111032 1111032 1111032 1111032 4 Fin motor 1111033 1111033 1111033 1111033 5 Condensation tray 1111034 1111034 1111034 1111034 6 Outlet fins, set of 4 1111035 1111035 1111035 1111035 7 Vaporiser 1111036 1111036 1111049 1111050 8 Condensation pump, cpl. 1111037 1111037 1111037 1111037
9 Fan wheel 1111038 1111038 1111038 1111038 10 Vaporiser fan motor 1111039 1111039 1111039 1111039 11 Control board 1111040 1111040 1111040 1111040 12 Transformer 1111041 1111041 1111041 1111041 13 Condenser, vaporiser fan 1111042 1111042 1111048 1111051 14 IR remote control 1111052 1111052 1111052 1111052
Spare parts (not illustrated)
Condensation float switch 1111044 1111044 1111044 1111044 Display board 1111045 1111045 1111045 1111045 Air circulation sensor 1111046 1111046 1111046 1111046 Vaporiser sensor 1111047 1111047 1111047 1111047
When ordering spare parts, please state the computerised part no., device number and device type (see identification plate)!
25
Page 26
REMKO MXD
Technical data
Series MXD 200 MXD 260 MXD 350 MXD 520
Operating mode Ceiling cassette for combined cooling/heating
Nominal cooling output
Nominal heating output 2) kW 2,41 2,86 3,8 5,94
Energy efficiency class, cooling 1) A A B A
Energy efficiency class, heating 2) B B B A
Energy efficiency ratio EER
Coefficient of performance COP
Power consumption, annual, (500h) K / H 1290 / 1410 1120 / 1255 1290 / 1410 856 / 890
Operating range (room volume), approx. m³ 60 80 110 160
Room-temperature adjustment range °C +17 to +30
Operating range °C +17 to +32
Refrigerant R 410A
1)
1)
2)
kW 2,05 2,61 3,53 5,2 1
3,18 3,21 3,18 3,22
3,41 3,42 3,41 3,64
4)
Operating pressure max. / per cooling circuit kPa 4200 / 4200
Air flow volume per speed setting m³/h 300 / 330 / 400 410/460/500 420/520/680 560/650/700
Sound pressure level per speed setting
3)
dB(A) 30/ 33 / 35 32/34/36 33/35/38 38/40/42
Power supply V / Hz 230 / 1~ / 50
Protection class IP X 0
1)
Nom. electrical power consumption, cooling
Nom. electrical power consumption, heating
Nom. electrical current consumption, cooling
Nom. electrical power consumption, heating
Refrigerant connection - injection line
Coolant connection - suction line
2)
kW 0,04 0,04 0,05 0,08
2)
kW 0,04 0,04 0,04 0,08
1)
A 0,17 0,17 0,19 0,4
A 0,17 0,17 0,19 0,4
Inches
(mm)
Inches
(mm)
1/4 1/4 1/4 1/4
3/8 3/8 1/2 1/2
Condensate drain mm 25 25 25 25
Dimensions - Height mm 255 255 255 255
Width mm 580 580 580 580
Depth mm 580 580 580 580
Weight kg 21,0 21,0 21,0 21,0
Serial number 770... 771... 772.. 778
Computerised part no. 1623250 1623255 1623260 1623265
1) Air intake temp. TK 27°C / FK 19°C, outdoor temp. TK 35°C / FK 24°C, max. air volume, 5m pipe length in combination with MVT 900 / 950 DC
2) Air intake temperature TK 20°C outdoor temperature TK 7°C, FK 6°C, max. air volume, 5m pipe length in combination with MVT 900 / 950 DC
3) Distance 1 m free field
4) Contains greenhouse gas according to Kyoto protocol
26
Page 27
EC – Declaration of Conformity
in accordance with the Machinery Directive, Annex II 1A
Original Declaration of Conformity
We hereby declate that the devices described in the following section conform to the require-
ments of the specified applicable EC directives due to their design and type in the version as
marketed by us.
Name of Manufacturer: REMKO GmbH & Co. KG
Klima- und Wärmetechnik
Im Seelenkamp 12
D - 32791 Lage
Name of Authorised Agent: REMKO GmbH & Co. KG
Klima- und Wärmetechnik
Im Seelenkamp 12
D - 32791 Lage
Equipment (machinery) - Implementation: Multi-inverter ceiling cassette
Series / Model:
Series / Class Number: 770..., 771..., 772..., 778...
Applicable regulations:
MA DIR. 2006/42/EC Machinery Directive
LV DIR. 2006/95/EC Low-Voltage Directive
EMC DIR. 2004/108 EEC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive
EnCLB DIR. 92/75/EEC Energy Consumption Labelling Directive
EC 97/23/EC Pressure Equipment Directive
Applicable Standards:
EN 292 - 1; EN 292 - 2; EN 294;
EN 14511 T1-4;
DIN 45635 - 1;
EN 378 – 1-4;
EN 55014 - 1; EN 55014 - 2; EN 55104
EN 60204 - 1; EN 60335 - 1; EN 60335 - 2 - 40;
EN 61000 - 3 - 2; EN 61000 - 3 - 3;
REMKO MXD 200, MXD 260, MXD 350, MXD 520
Lage, 22 January 2010 REMKO GmbH & Co. KG
..............................................
Signature, Product Manager
27
Page 28
REMKO INTERNATIONAL
... and also right in your neighbourhood! Make use of our experience and advice
Consultation
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: REMKO, a partner helping you find solutions to your problems.
Sales
REMKO offers not just a well established sales network both nationally and internationally, but also has exceptionally highly­qualified sales specialists. REMKO field staff are more than just sales representatives: above all, they must act as advisers to our customers on air conditioning and heating technology.
Customer Service
Our equipment operates pre­cisely and reliably. However, in the event of a fault, REMKO customer service is quickly at the scene. Our comprehensive network of experienced dealers always guarantees quick and reliable service.
REMKO GmbH & Co. KG Air conditioning and heating technology
Im Seelenkamp 12 D-32791 Lage Postfach 1827 D-32777 Lage Telephone +49 5232 6 06-0 Telefax +49 5232 6 06-2 60 E-mai [email protected] Website www.remko.de
Hotline
+49 5232 606-0
Export
+49 5232 606-130
Subject to technical modifications, no responsibility taken for the correctness of information!
Loading...