REMKO RKS 327 H User Manual

REMKO RKS 327 H – 371 H Split-Design Wall-Mounted Room Air Conditioners
Operation Technology Spare Parts
Edition GB – P07
REMKO – powerful like a bear.
Operating Instructions
Read these instructions carefully before setting up/operating the unit!
Our guarantee becomes null and void if the unit is used, set up
or maintained improperly,
or if modifications are made to the supplied unit without our prior consent.
Subject to alterations!
Split-design wall-mounted
Room air conditioners
REMKO RKS 327 H / 335 H / 350 H / 371 H
Contents Page
Safety Hints 4
Description of Device 4
System Design 5
Transport And Packaging 5
Operation 5
Shutting Down the Unit 10
Maintenance and Service 11
Troubleshooting 12
Technical Data 13
Dimensions 14
Assembly Instructions for Personnel 15
Installation 18
Always keep these operating instructions near or on the unit.
Contents Page
Impermeability Check 19
Winter Regulation Mechanism 19
Electrical Connection 20
Wiring Diagram 21
Condensation 21
Prior to Initial Operation 23
Adding Refrigerant 24
Initial Operation 24
Error Analysis for Service Personnel 25
Environment and Recycling 25
Customer Service and Guarantee 25
Certification for Initial Operation 26
G G
Safety Hints
Extensive tests have been conducted on the material, functionality and quality of these units before they were shipped.
These units may only be used in accordance with their intended purpose. Hazards may arise if the units are used improperly.
Please observe the following safety instructions.
à Never operate the indoor unit outside!
à Make sure that personnel trained in the operation of
the air conditioner check the unit for visible defects on the operating and safety mechanisms each time before putting it into operation.
à Before performing any work on the unit, the power
cord must be unplugged and the unit secured against being switched on by unauthorised persons!
à Operate the units only when assembled and for their
intended purpose!
à Keep in mind that it is dangerous to remove covers
protective grilles, etc., during operation; this can lead to uncontrolled operating situations!
à Operate the units exclusively within the permissible
operating ranges!
Pay attention to surrounding temperatures.
à Make sure that the unit is kept at a safe distance
from flammable objects!
à Do not install the indoor unit close to heaters or be-
hind curtains and drapes. Maintain the minimum safety distances indicated!
à Ensure that the air intake and outlet openings are al-
ways clear of foreign objects!
à Do not insert any objects into the air intake and out-
let openings!
à Do not place any objects on top of the units!
à The indoor unit may only be connected to a correctly
installed and grounded power supply!
à Never operate the units in rooms susceptible to ex-
plosions.
à The units are also not suitable for operation in rooms
containing large amounts of dust or aggressive air!
à Do not use flammable sprays such as hair spray or
spray paint in the direct vicinity of the units!
à Do not operate the units if the atmosphere is con-
taminated by oil, sulfur or salt!
à Do not expose the units to a direct stream of water!
High-pressure cleaners, etc.
à Protect the indoor units and the remote control
against moisture!
à Protect the units and the remote control from direct
sunlight!
à Protect the electrical cords and connection lines from
being damaged, for example, by animals!
à Never open the unit housings!
Danger of electric shock.
à Perform regular checks to ensure that the condensa-
tion can flow freely out of the unit!
à Never operate the indoor units without an air filter!
à Remember that the outdoor part is equipped with a
safety mechanism which prevents condensation dam­age caused by the unit switching back on right after it was switched off.
The unit may only be switched back on after 3 min­utes.
à The units are only guaranteed to operate optimally at
outside temperatures between – 7 and + 43 °C and indoor temperatures of +17 and + 30 °C.
à Cleaning and minor maintenance work may only be
performed by the operator or an authorised person designated by him in accordance with the instruc­tions found in the section "Maintenance and Service.
à All REMKO air conditioners are supplied with the en-
vironmentally-friendly refrigerant R 407 C.
à Installation and repair work may only be performed by
authorised personnel.
Description of Device
The room air conditioners REMKO RKS 327 H to 371 H have a REMKO RKS ... H-AT outdoor part which can be mounted on the wall or set up on the ground outside as well as a wall-mounted indoor unit RKS ... H-IT which is set up inside.
The indoor unit generates cool air in the spring and can be used for heating in the fall.
In addition, it filters and dehumidifies the air, creating a comfortable room climate. The unit can also be oper­ated just for circulation or dehumidification.
It operates fully-automatically and, thanks to its micro­processor control, also offers a number of other options. The indoor unit comes with an infrared remote control which makes it easy to operate.
The outdoor part expels the heat removed by the indoor unit from the room to be cooled to the outside air.
The environmentally-friendly refrigerant R 407C trans­ports this warmth just as it does for all other REMKO air-conditioning products.
System Design
10 13 6
1 Indoor unit RKS ... H-IT 2 Outdoor part RKS ... H-AT 3 Infrared remote control 4 Connection lines 5 Air filter 6 Air intake grille 7 Air outlet plate fins with swing motor 8 Plate fins for directing air or manually
(covered) 9 Display and receiver 10 Console for manual operation 11 Shut-off the valves 12 Condenser fan 13 Wall lead-through 14 Condensation connection RKS ... H-AT 15 Condensation connection RKS ... H-IT
12
14
Inside
Outside
15
11
Transport and Packaging
The unit is shipped in a stable transport box made of cardboard. Please examine the unit when it is delivered. Make note of any damage or missing parts on the ship­ping bill and notify the shipping company and your con­tract partner.
We do not assume any liability for subsequent com­plaints.
Operation
Manual operation
The units can be put into operation manually if, for exam­ple, the remote control is not working properly or is not available.
You can choose between two settings:
AUTO HEAT (heating)
In AUTO mode, the unit warms the room temperature until it reaches the set temperature of 24 °C.
COOL (cooling)
In COOL mode, the unit cools the room temperature until it reaches the set temperature of 24 °C.
Manual operation of RKS 327 H and RKS 335 H
The buttons for selecting the manual mode are hidden behind the air intake grille. Press the button you want with a suitable tool. Press the button again to deactivate manual operation.
RKS 327 H RKS 335 H
Manual operation of RKS 350 H and RKS 371 H
The A button for selecting the manual mode is hidden behind the air intake grille. Press the button to set the AUTO mode. Press the button again to set the Cool mode. Press the button one more time to deactivate manual operation.
A
RKS 350 H RKS 371 H
A
Control display of the indoor units
The buttons on the remote control
The LEDs of the indoor units RKS 327 H to RKS 371 H display the following operational modes:
OPERATION LED: Ready for operation TIMER LED: Timer activation active PRE.-DEF. LED: Defrost mode of the outdoor part
active
The units RKS 327 H to RKS 335 H also display the fol­lowing operational modes:
ECONO LED: Economy mode active
The units RKS 350 H and RKS 371 H also display the following operational modes:
AUTO LED: Automatic operation active
Inserting the batteries into the remote control
Prior to initial operation the batteries supplied with the unit (2 AAA batteries) must be inserted into the remote control.
1. Pull the cover on the front of the remote control firmly up and over the latch and insert the batteries.
2. Make sure that the plus and minus sides are cor­rectly lined up. The battery slot is labelled.
3. Close the cover.
The remote control
The room air conditioner is operated by an infrared re­mote control.
The indoor unit’s receiver indicates that the settings have been properly transmitted by beeping.
10
1 ON / OFF
This button is used to put the unit into operation.
2 TEMP.
This button is used to set a temperature between 17° C and 30°C in 1 °C increments.
3 ECONOMIC RUNNING
This button is used to gradually increase the tem­perature in economy mode.
4 TIMER ON / TIMER OFF
These buttons are used to program the unit to auto­matically switch on or off within the next 24-hour pe­riod.
5 TIME ADJUST
This button is used to set the time in the respective programs.
6 CANCEL
This button is used to cancel a set timer program.
7 OK
This button transmits the programmed data to the in­door unit.
8 CLOCK
This button is used to open the clock program.
9 MODUS The room air conditioner has 5 modes
1. Automatic mode (AUTO): This mode maintains the set temperature.
2. Cooling mode (COOL): In this mode, the warmer room in the air is cooled down to the set, colder temperature.
3. Dehumidifying mode (DRY): Most of the air in the room is dehumidified in this mode.
4. Heating mode (HEAT): In this mode, the colder air in the room is warmed up to the set, warmer temperature.
5. Fan mode (FAN) In fan mode, the air is only circulated. The tem­perature does not change.
10 FAN SPEED
This button is used to set the fan speed. The following 4 speeds are available: automatic, low, medium and high.
11
12
13
11 AIR DIRECTION
This button is used to direct the air outlet plate fin.
12 SWING
When this is activated, the oscillating blades improve the air distribution in the room.
13 LOCK and RESET (indented buttons)
The LOCK button on the left-hand side blocks further operation. The RESET button on the right resets the display.
Button functionality
Within a 7 m distance, the remote control can be used to carry out the following commands. Point the remote control at the receiver on the right hand side of the indoor unit.
ON / OFF button
TEMP. button
ECONOMIC RUNNING button
Press the ON / OFF button to activate and deactivate your air-conditioner. The settings and set values programmed before the unit was switched off appear on the display.
Functional process
The button can be used to set the desired target temperature. The temperature can be set in all modes with the exception of FAN mode (circulation) where no program­ming can be performed.
Functional process
21
By pressing the button , the room temperature is increased by 1 °C one hour after this function is activated. The change in temperature is not displayed on the remote control. After 2 hours, the room temperature is increased by 2 °C. Then the tempera­ture remains constant. The button or can be pressed to deactivate this function. The symbol disappears.
Timer buttons
Delayed start
Delayed stop
Functional process
/
The Timer buttons are used to program a delayed start or stop. If the air-conditioner is to be switched on at a later time, press the button and program the desired acti­vation time by pressing the button. After the setting has been made, the program setting must be transmitted to the indoor unit by pressing the button.
If the air-conditioner is to be set for a delayed stop, press the button and then program it as described above.
A time period appears at the bottom of the display in both operating modes. The de­sired time period can be set in intervals of 10 minutes using the button as long as the colon between the hours and the minutes display is blinking. The blinking stops when the programming is transmitted by pressing the button. W hen programming a delayed start, the mode, the desired temperature and the fan speed of the last setting are retained.
Once the set time is reached, the unit switches on or off automatically. The timer settings can be deleted with the button or the button.
Functional process
Delayed start
0:00 18:40 0:10
.......
18:40
Delayed stop
0:00 22:30 0:10
.......
TIME ADJUST button
The desired time can be programmed by pressing this button in the Clock, Timer On and Timer OFF programs.
Cancel button
OK button
Functional process
Press and re-
lease button
Hold button
longer
0:00 0:01
0:11
A programmed on or off time can be reset by pressing the CANCEL button.
Functional process
The on or off programming can be transmitted to the air-conditioning unit by pressing OK. The colon between the hours and minutes stops blinking.
Functional process
.......
22:30 0:10
Clock button
Mode button
AUTO mode
The time can be set by pressing and holding the button for two seconds. Pressing and then releasing the buttons can perform the fine setting of the minutes and when held down, the overall setting as long as the colon between the hours and min­utes is blinking. The blinking stops when the program is transmitted by pressing the button.
Functional process
0:00
Press and re-
lease button
0:00 18:40 0:01
Hold button
longer
0:11
.......
18:40
Use the button when you want to modify the operational mode setting. There are 5 modes available:
1. “AUTO”: Automatic mode, automatic selection of cooling or heating mode
2. “COOL”: Cooling mode, primarily used during the summer
3. “DRY”: Dehumidification mode, used in summer and winter
4. “HEAT”: Heating mode, primarily used during the winter
5. “FAN”: Circulation mode, no cooling or heating function
Functional process
AUTO COOL DRY HEAT FAN
To start Automatic mode, press the button once or several times until AUTO ap­pears on the display. In this mode, the control unit automatically selects the COOL or HEAT mode depending on the temperature and maintains the set temperature. The FAN setting must also be set to FAN AUTO.
Functional process
COOLING
AUTO FAN
or
HEATING
Set temperature is below the room temperature
Set temperature is higher than the room temperature
COOL mode
Use the “COOL” mode when you want to cool down the room to the desired tempera­ture. Decrease the temperature by pressing the button in 1°C Sc increments. The indoor unit’s receiver indicates that the settings are being correctly received by beeping. After approximately 3 minutes, the air-conditioner starts working. This delay is for safety pur­poses for the compressor to prevent a “cycle” (compressor switches on and off). If the room temperature falls approx. 2 C° below the set temperature, the unit automatically stops cooling.
Functional process
COOL AUTO
COOLING MODE
DRY mode
FAN mode
HEAT mode
Due to the low temperature of the refrigerant, the cooling register falls below the dew point of the air which causes the moisture in the air to condense. The “DRY” mode de­humidifies the room. After the “DRY” button has been pressed, the desired temperature and the plate fin position can be set. The fan switches off at certain intervals to lower the temperature of the plate fins.
Functional process
DRY COOL
DEHUMIDIFYING MODE
To activate circulation mode, press the button once or several times until “FAN” appears on the display. In this mode, the unit is used for circulation. It does not cool or heat.
Functional process
FAN HEAT
FAN MODE
In the “HEAT” mode, you can heat the room during spring and fall. Press the “HEAT” button. Keep in mind that the temperature you set must be higher than the room tem­perature! If the set room temperature is exceeded by 1 C°, the unit switches the heating off automatically. If the room temperature is below the set temperature, the heating switches on again after 3 minutes.
Fan button
AIR DIRECTION button
Functional process
HEAT DRY
HEATING MODE
When the FAN button is pressed, the fan speed display “AUTO” becomes visible. The speed is lowered each time the button is pressed.
Functional process
AUTO LOW MED HIGH
The button cannot be activated for these units.
Swing button
The button makes it possible to adjust the oscillating blades and lock them into place. When activated, the cooled air is much better distributed in the room. Of the unit allows for an automatic vertical blade adjustment and horizontal air distribution by manually adjusting the vertical blades.
Functional process
LOCK button
If the indented button on the left is pressed, the remote control is blocked from addi­tional programming or setting changes. The symbol appears on the display.
Functional process
RESET button
If the indented button on the right is pressed, the remote control is completely reset.
Functional process
0:00
Manual air distribution
On the air outlet side of the units, there are individually adjustable plate fins that are used to adjust how air is dis­tributed horizontally.
Adjust the lever to the desired position to set the plate fins.
Note about safety
à Never adjust the plate fins while the unit is in opera-
tion!
à Never put your hand inside the unit!
You can injure yourself on the fan motor.
0:00
88
88:88 88:88 88:88
24
Shutting Down the Unit
Temporary shutdown
1. Switch the indoor unit off using the remote control.
2. Disconnect the system from the power supply using
the main switch or fuse protection.
3. Check the indoor unit and the outdoor part for visible
damage.
4. Clean the indoor unit and outdoor part as described
in the “Maintenance and Service” section.
5. If possible, cover the outdoor part with a plastic
sheet to protect it against weather conditions.
10
Permanent shutdown
For environmental safety reasons, the air conditioners may only be disassembled by authorised service centres.
REMKO GmbH & Co. KG or your contract partner would be happy to provide you with the name of a service cen­tre in your area.
Maintenance and Service
Regular care and the observation of a number of basic rules will ensure that the unit has a long service life and operates reliably.
Before any work on the unit is performed, it must be disconnected from the power supply and se-
G
cured against being inadvertently switched on!
Cleaning the filter of the indoor unit
Clean the right and left air filter and the extra fine filter behind them at intervals no longer than every two weeks.
Clean these filters more frequently if the air contains a lot of impurities.
Proceed as follows to clean the filters:
à Keep the units free of dirt and other deposits and
keep the outdoor part free of plants.
à Only clean the units with a damp cloth.
Do not use a direct stream water for cleaning.
à Do not use an abrasive cleaning agent or one that
contains solvent.
à If the units are extremely dirty, only use suitable
cleaning materials.
à Both before and after the operating season, ensure
that the diameter of the condensation lines has not become more narrow as a result of impurities.
Clean if necessary.
à Check how dirty the exchanger plate fins are.
à Clean the unit at regular intervals, if necessary, more
frequently. Replace the air filter of the indoor unit as described on this page.
Never operate the indoor unit without an original fil­ter.
Without the filter, the exchanger plate fans of the in-
G
door unit would become dirty and the unit would not operate as efficiently.
à We recommend concluding a maintenance agree-
ment with a company who specialises in this type of work.
This will guarantee that the system operates safely at all times!
1. Disconnect the unit from the power supply and se­cure it from being accidentally switched on.
2. Open the air intake grille by unlocking the catches to the right and left of the grille and then lift the grille upwards until it locks into place.
3. Remove the right and left air filter from the front.
4. Then remove the additional fine filter.
5. Keep in mind that the fine filter only filters part of the air and is located behind only one of the two air fil­ters.
6. Clean the filters using a standard vacuum cleaner.
Cleaning the outdoor part
Prior to taking the unit out of operation for a longer pe­riod of time, clean the outdoor part to ensure that the unit operates smoothly at the beginning of the cooling season.
à Prior to taking the unit out of operation for a longer
period of time, clean the exchanger plate fins of the outdoor part.
Wear tearproof gloves to avoid cutting yourself.
G
à Cover the outdoor part with a plastic sheet to prevent
dirt from entering the unit.
7. Carefully remove any heavy impurities from the fil­ters with lukewarm water. If the filters are wet, dry before replacing.
8. Reinsert the filters and close the air intake grille.
11
Troubleshooting
This unit has been designed using state-of-the-art manufacturing processes and it has been tested repeatedly to ensure that it is working properly. However, should problems occur, refer to the following list.
The power cord must be disconnected from the power source (fuse and repair switch) and
G G
secured against being accidentally switched on before any work is done on the unit!
Problem
The device does not start or switches itself off automatically.
The indoor unit does not respond to the remote control.
The unit is either not cooling/ heating at all or only a little bit.
Condensation is leaking from the indoor unit.
Possible cause Check Remedy
Power failure, low current, electri­cal supplier network problems
Defective power fuse / main switch is off
Power supply line damaged Are all other electrical components
Amount of time waited after switch­ing the unit on was too short
Temperature during operation is either too high or too low
Excess current from thunderstorms Was there recently lightning in the
Problem with the external conden­sation pump
Board, fuse or sensors have inter­nal defect
Timer setting to “On” Is the timer set? Delete programming and wait for
New batteries have been incor­rectly inserted
Transmission distance is too far / reception disrupted
Remote control is defective Does the unit operate in manual
The sun is too strong on the re­ceiver or transmitter
Electromagnetic fields are disrupt­ing transmission
Remote control button is stuck / two buttons being pressed simultane­ously
Remote-controlled batteries are dead
Temperature setting too high Is the selected temperature higher
Dirty filter / input or output opening blocked by foreign objects
Windows and doors open / In­creased need for heating / cooling capacity
“Cool” function not set Is the cooling symbol ( )
“Heat” function not set Is the heating symbol (
Plate fins of the outdoor part blocked by foreign objects
Drainage hose of the collection container is blocked / damaged
External condensation pump or float regulator defective
Are all other electrical components working? Is the green LED on the indoor unit blinking? Was the power supply interrupted temporarily?
Are all currents for lighting functional?
working? Did approximately five minutes
elapse after starting the device?
Are the fans on the indoor unit and the outdoor part working ?
area?
Did the pump switch trigger an automatic shut-down ?
LEDs for Operation, Pre.Def. or Timer blinking 5 times per second?
Are the ends lined up properly? Insert batteries correctly
Transmission signal when the but­ton is pressed at a distance of ap­prox . 3 m ?
mode?
Does the unit work in the shade? Cover the transmitter or receiver
Does the unit function after elimi­nating possible sources of disrup­tion?
Does this symbol appear on the display?
Have new batteries been inserted? Is the display incomplete?
than the temperature of the room? Have the filters been cleaned? Clean filters
Has there been a change in the design or use of the unit?
activated on the display?
activated on the display?
When the fan of the outdoor part is running, can the exchanger plate fins move freely?
Can condensation drain freely from the unit?
Is the collection container full of wa­ter and the pump is not working?
COOL
HEAT
)
After power returns: RKS 327 to 371: starts again in the selected mode after 3 minutes.
Replace power fuse / Switch on main switch
Maintenance by authorised service centre
Schedule longer waiting periods
Pay attention to the temperature ranges of the indoor unit and the outdoor part
Switch off the power fuse and re­start / maintenance by authorised personnel
Check pump and clean if neces­sary
Maintenance by authorised service center
the unit to start
Reduce distance to less than 6 m and change location
Replace remote control
No signal transmission when de­vices which are potentially disrup­tive are operated simultaneously
Unstick button / only press one button
Replace batteries
Lower selected temperature
Close windows and doors / assem­ble additional units
Correct the unit setting
Correct the unit setting
Check fan or winter regulation mechanism, reduce air resistance
Clean drainage hose and collec­tion container
Have pump replaced by authorised service centre
If all functional checks have been performed and the unit is still not operating properly, contact the closest dealer or get in
touch directly with REMKO GmbH & Co. KG.
12
Technical Data
Cooling capacity * W 2600 3500 5000 7100
Heating capacity ** W 2900 3870 6040 7620
Operating range (size of room approx. ) 80 110 160 230
Refrigerant R 407 C
Connection injector line inches (mm) 1/4 (6.35) 3/8 (9.52)
Connection suction line inches (mm) 3/8 (9.52) 5/8 (16.0)
Length of line/ height difference, max. m 10 / 5 15 / 8
Additional amount to add for 5 m or longer g/m 30
Electrical connection V/Hz/Ph 230 / 50 / 1~, N, PE
Power consumption cooling * W 1020 1200 2190 3000
Power consumption heating ** W 1030 1180 2190 3100
Power consumption max. W 1450 1700 3100 4500
Current consumption cooling A 5.0 5.5 8.5 13.5
Current consumption heating A 4.8 5.4 10.3 14.0
Supplied fuse protection (recommended) A 16 16 20 25
Indoor unit RKS 327 H-IT RKS 335 H-IT RKS 350 H-IT RKS 371 H-IT
Operating range cooling inside/outside temperature °C 17 to 30 / -7 to 43
Operating range heating inside/outside temperature °C 17 to 30 / -7 to 24
Dehumidification capacity max. l/h 1.00 1.30 1.70 2.22
Air performance level 1/2/3 m³/h 320 / 360 / 410 400 / 480 / 540 670 / 740 / 800 750 / 880 / 1050
Fan speeds - 3
Fan capacity W 30 45
Type of protection IP X0
Sound pressure level 1/2/3 *** dB(A) 33 / 35 / 39 36 / 38 / 40 42 / 43 / 44 42 / 44 / 47
Dimensions H / W / D mm 265 / 785 / 150 300 / 900 / 175 315 / 1025 / 210 320 / 1180 / 200
Weight kg 10 10 14 20
Outdoor part RKS 327 H-AT RKS 335 H-AT RKS 350 H-AT RKS 371 H-AT
Operating range °C - 7 to + 43
Refrigerant quantity kg 0.83 0.73 1.85 2.6
Type of protection IP 24
Air performance max. m³/h
Sound pressure level, max. *** dB(A) 53 53 54 56
dimensions H / W / D mm 540 / 780 / 245 540 / 780 / 245 695 / 845 / 330 860 / 900 / 350
Weight kg 36 36 55 70
Manufacturing number 374.... 379.... 380.... 381....
Ref. No. 1613330 1613335 1613350 1613371
RKS 327 H RKS 335 H RKS 350 H RKS 371 H
1/2 (12.7)
52 55
1500
1600 2200 2500
Heating capacity
Outdoor temperatures
10 ºC TK
9 ºC FK
RKS 327 H
Heating capacity W
Electrical capacity W
RKS 335 H
Heating capacity W
Electrical capacity W
RKS 350 H
Heating capacity W Electrical capacity W RKS 371 H
Heating capacity W Electrical capacity W
* Capacities are based on ISO R 859A; room temperature of TK 27 °C/FK 19 °C - outside temperature 35 °C ** Capacities are based on a room temperature of TK 20 °C - outside temperature 7 °C *** Noise measurement DIN 45635 - 01 - KL3 **** At a room temperature of 20 ºC.
**** 3,225 2,900 2,490 2,095 1,745 1,605
**** 1,195 1,130 1,035 995 965 915
**** 3,995 3,870 3,190 2,725 2,235 2,005
**** 1,300 1,180 1,135 1,075 1,015 970
**** 6,950 6,040 5,790 4,935 4,000 3,545
**** 2,385 2,190 2,105 1,970 1,825 1,790
**** 8,685 7,620 7,015 4,250 3,960 3,485
**** 3,555 3,100 2,815 2,480 2,345 2,105
7 ºC TK 6 ºC FK
4 ºC TK 3 ºC FK
0 ºC TK
-1 ºC FK
-4 ºC TK
-6 ºC FK
-7 ºC TK
-8 ºC FK
13
Dimensions
RKS 327 H - AT RKS 327 H – IT
780
265
785
540
548 298
266
45
290 290
RKS 335 H - AT RKS 335 H – IT
780
300
540
548 298
266
340 340
RKS 350 H – AT RKS 350 H – IT
843
484 450
900
840 448
1025
150
113
175
30
47
315
695
560 360
335
275
420 450
240
RKS 371 H – AT RKS 371 H – IT
900
320
860
350
140
590
170
330
55 55
356 392
350 464
1190
1138
508
146
441 435
475
210
210
301
205
57
14
Assembly Instructions for Service Personnel
Important instructions prior to installation
à Only use the swivel nuts supplied with the refrigerant
lines. Other components can damage the thread.
à The units are only suitable for limited use in com-
puter rooms because after a power outage there is no guarantee that the units will restart. It is also pos­sible that they will only start again with specific set­tings.
à The unit-specific, maximum length of the refrigerant
line is 10 or 15 m respectively with a maximum height difference of 5 or 8 m.
à Ensure the contents of the package are complete
and that the unit has no visible damage from trans­port.
à Any problems must be communicated directly to
your contract partner and the shipping company.
Subsequent complaints will not be acknowledged.
à Place the units in their original packaging as close as
possible to the location where they will be set up to prevent damage from transport.
à Do not install the outdoor part and the indoor unit in
the direct vicinity of objects that emit intense heat. Reflective glass surfaces, lights, etc.
à The condensation line must be placed at an incline
of at least 2 % .
à If this line is connected to the drainage line, an odour
seal must be installed the upper edge of which may not extend beyond the lower edge of the indoor unit.
à Prior to installation, the electrical values must be
checked for consistency with the data on the type plate.
à Remove the protective caps of the unit connections
just before connecting the refrigerant lines.
à All electrical connections must meet the relevant re-
quirements.
à The power supply is only connected to the indoor
unit. The unit-specific connection and sensor lines leading to the outdoor part should be placed together with the refrigerant lines.
à The indoor unit and the outdoor part of the REMKO
air-conditioner are adjusted to one another from a technical standpoint.
The guarantee becomes null and void if third-party components are used .
à Remember that when installing and maintaining air
conditioners, high-pressure and electrical current can pose hazards.
à During unit operation, some components in the cold
cycle can reach temperatures of more than 70 °C.
Be especially careful when covers are removed.
à The air intake and outlet openings may not be
blocked by furniture, curtains, etc.
à The refrigerant lines may not be bent or pressed. à Protect open refrigerant lines from moisture with
caps or tape.
à Prevent unnecessary bends to minimise the pres-
sure loss in the refrigerant lines and ensure that the compressor oil can recirculate properly.
à If the outdoor part is mounted above the indoor unit,
make sure to take steps to recirculate the oil (oil ele­vation arcs).
à Select a location to set up the unit where air can flow
freely in and out of the device. Minimum distances can be found in chart below
à Make sure that the electrical lines have been prop-
erly attached in the electrical terminals.
à Make sure that all refrigerant lines including all con-
nectors and valves are insulated against heat and sealed against diffusion.
Wall lead-throughs
Wall lead-throughs are necessary to establish the con­nection between the indoor unit and the outdoor unit.
Please observe the following:
à For the connection line to the outdoor part, a lead-
through of at least 70 mm in diameter must be cre­ated.
à The lead-through must be placed at an incline of at
least 10 mm between the inside and outside.
à Before beginning work, make sure that there are no
supply lines (water, etc.) located in the vicinity of the wall lead-through.
à We recommend cushioning the inside of the hole or
lining it with a PVC pipe to prevent the lines from be­ing damaged.
à After assembly is complete, the wall lead-through
must be sealed with a suitable sealing compound. Do not use any materials containing cement or lime!
Minimum distances
The chart below indicates the minimum distances that must be maintained to ensure that the units operate properly.
E
A
B
A B C D E
RKS 327 H AT 200 900 300 100 200 RKS 335 H AT 200 900 300 100 200 RKS 350 H AT 200 1200 300 150 400 RKS 371 H AT 300 1500 300 150 600
D
C
15
The following chart provides the minimum distances
A
Wind:
If the unit is operated primarily in windy areas, make sure that the hot air current being released from the unit is flowing in the primary wind direction.
B
C
A B C
RKS 327 H IT 300 200 1000 RKS 335 H IT 300 200 1000 RKS 350 H IT 300 200 1000 RKS 371 H IT 300 200 1500
B
Wind
These safety zones ensure that air can flow freely in and out of the unit, that maintenance and repair work can be performed and to protect the unit from damage.
If this is not possible, you should provide protection from the wind. Make sure that the wind protection does not adversely affect the flow of the air to the unit.
Setup locations for the outdoor part
The unit must be set up on a surface that is level, smooth and solid. The unit must also be secured against tipping over.
The outdoor part can either be set up outside or inside a building. If it is set up outside, follow these instructions to protect the unit from weather conditions.
Snow:
If the unit is also operated in winter, the outdoor part should be mounted on the wall.
The unit should be installed at least 20 cm above the expected snow level to prevent snow from entering the outdoor part.
A base console can be purchased as an accessory.
Rain:
If the unit is set up on the ground or a roof, there must be at least 10 cm (measurement X in the illustration be­low) between it and the surface.
A base console can be purchased as an accessory.
Sun:
The plate fin exchanger (condenser) on the outdoor part is a heat-emitting component. Direct sunlight also in­creases the temperature of the plate fins and reduces the amount of heat expelled by the plate fins exchanger.
If possible, the outdoor part should be installed on the north side of the respective building.
A small structure should be set up to provide shade for the unit and protect it from the sun if necessary. How­ever, it must not be allowed to interfere with the flow of hot air being released from the unit.
Setup inside buildings:
If the outdoor part is set up inside a building, observe the following.
à Make sure that air can be freely supplied from the
outside, if possible through air openings opposite the unit that are sufficiently large.
à Ensure that there is adequate soundproofing to pre-
vent excessive noise in residences.
à Never block or shut the intake grille.
à Observe the static and other structural engineering
regulations and requirements for the building.
à Do not set up the unit in areas with lots of dust or ag-
gressive air.
16
à If the outdoor part is set up in a basement, an attic,
in adjoining rooms or halls, make sure that the warm air can be adequately released.
à Prior to assembly, look at the possible drainage op-
tions (1 to 4) for refrigerant lines, condensation hoses and control lines.
Warm air
Light shaft
additional
fan
Warm air
outdoor part
Cold fresh air
Light shaft
à Install an additional fan that has the same air volume
current at its disposal as the outdoor part set up in the room which can potentially compensate for addi­tional pressure losses through air channels.
Oil recirculation
If the outdoor part is set up at a higher level than the in­door unit, appropriate steps must be taken for oil recir­culation.
This is usually accomplished by creating an oil elevation arc that is installed every 2.5 meters of line going up.
Outdoor part
Option 1
Option 3
Example for Options 2 and 4
Option 2
Option 4
Disassembling the wall mount
To assemble the wall mount, parts of the housing panel of the indoor unit must be disassembled.
1. Place the indoor unit with the backside facing up on a soft surface.
2. Remove the left housing panel from the guiding slots.
Oil elevation arc in the suction line to the outdoor part 1x for every 2.5 m
Radius: 50 mm
max. 5 or
8 m
Indoor unit
Assembling the indoor unit
Prior to assembling the indoor unit, observe the follow­ing:
à When assembling the indoor unit, make sure that the
required minimum distances are observed.
à Assemble the indoor unit in such a way that conden-
sation drainage is not blocked and air can always flow freely in and out of the unit.
à The unit is attached by means of a wall mount.
à The wall mount is attached with screws and dowels
suitable for the wall.
The dimensions of the individual unit types relevant for attaching them can be found in the section “Dimensions”.
3. Proceed the same way to remove the right housing panel from the guiding slots.
17
4. Loosen the screws and detach the wall mount from the unit.
8. Work with the refrigerant lines as shown in the fig­ure below:
5. Attach the wall mount and hang the unit in the mount.
6. Secure unit with the screws into the wall mount.
7. After the unit has been mounted, the disassembled housing panels must be reattached in the reverse or­der.
Installation
Installation is performed as follows:
1. The required line cross-sections are provided in the "Technical Data” table.
Only use refrigerant lines with refrigerator quality.
2. Decide on a drainage option for the indoor unit and cut the refrigerant connection line hose accordingly.
3. When assembling the unit, observe the bending radii of the refrigerant lines and never bend the hose in the same place twice.
This may cause the line to become brittle or crack.
4. Use the following tools for assembly:
Refrigerant line
Deburrer
Only tools approved for use in cold conditions may
G
be used
.
Flare tool
9. Make sure that the flare has the correct shape.
rippled
formation of cracks
formation
of cracks
uneven
thickness
CORRECT
10. First manually connect the refrigerant lines with the shut-off valves and the bolts to ensure that they are in the proper position.
11. Now tighten the bolts using 2 hexagonal wrenches that have a large enough opening.
12. Use a second wrench to apply counterpressure when tightening. See figure.
Counterpressure
Hexagonal wrench 2
Counterpressure
Hexagonal wrench 1
5. Remove the preinstalled swivel nuts of the units.
6. Use only the preinstalled swivel nuts for further as­sembly.
7. Before you flare the refrigerant lines, ensure that there is a swivel nut on the hose.
18
13. Insulate the installed refrigerant lines including the connector against heat.
14. Only use insulation hoses sealed against diffusion that are suitable for this temperature range.
15. If you have selected Option 2 or 4 (drainage through the wall), guide the condensation water and control line through the wall lead-through to the indoor unit.
If you also need a condensation pump, it must be in­stalled beforehand.
16. Hang the indoor unit leaning slightly to the back in the previously assembled wall mount and press the bottom of the unit into the mount.
17. Place the refrigerant lines between the indoor unit and the outdoor part.
Make sure that they are adequately secured and if necessary, take steps to ensure oil recirculation !
18. Place the control line in the same line guideway.
19. Install the outdoor part with the wall or base console onto stationary building parts approved for this pur­pose.
Observe the installation instructions for the con­soles.
20. Make sure that no structure-borne sound is trans­mitted to building parts.
Structure-borne sound can be reduced through vi­bration absorbers!
21. Remove the protective caps supplied and the screw caps of the shut-off valves and use these for contin­ued assembly.
22. Before you flare the refrigerant lines, ensure that there is a swivel nut on the hose. Only use the preinstalled swivel nuts.
23. Connect the refrigerant lines to the outdoor part as already described.
If the length of the connection line is longer than 5 m, refrigerant must be added to the system during initial operation.
G
See the section Adding Refrigerant.
Winter Regulation Mechanism
To ensure that the system functions properly, the pres­sure and temperature of the refrigerant must be kept within the operating ranges in the indoor unit and outdoor part.
The integrated winter regulation mechanism makes it pos­sible to keep operating ranges constant even when outside temperatures go as low as –7 °C and to maintain the cooling and heating operation.
The temperature sensor mounted on the output line of the condenser records the condensation temperature of the refrigerant in cooling mode.
Impermeability Test
Once all connections have been made, the manometer station is connected to the corresponding valve connec­tions as described below:
red = small valve = injection pressure. blue = large valve = suction pressure.
After the connection has been made, an impermeability test is conducted using dry nitrogen.
The connections that have been established are sprayed with a leak locator spray to test for imperme­ability. Tighten the bolts more firmly or, if necessary, create a new flare.
After this test has been successfully conducted, any ex­cess pressure is removed from the refrigerant lines and a vacuum pump is put into operation to create a vac­uum in the lines.
We recommend using a two-speed vacuum pump with an absolute final partial pressure of at least 0.01 mbar at a pump capacity of a minimum of 1.5 m
A vacuum with a minimum of 0.05 mbar must be
G
created!
How long it takes to create the vacuum is based on the hose line volume of the indoor unit and the length of the refrigerant lines. However, this process takes a mini­mum of 30 minutes.
Once foreign gases and moisture have been completely removed from the system, the manometer station valves are closed and the valves of the outdoor part are opened as described in the section "Initial Operation".
3
/h.
Temperature sensor
Winter regulation mechanism
The regulating mechanism controls the operating cur­rent of the condenser fan by adjusting the current to the required condensation temperature.
The winter regulation mechanism gradually adjusts the condenser ventilator’s motor speed depending on the operating pressure of the system and outside tempera­ture.
For this reason, the rotating motion of the ventilator can be completely discontinued in winter.
19
Electrical wiring diagram RKS 327 / 335 H AT
Instructions for electrical connection
1 2(N) 3 4
Winter regulation mechanism
Reverse
valve
M
Condenser Condenser
Compressor
M
Condenser fan
Electrical wiring diagram RKS 350 H AT
1 2(N) 3 4
Winter regulation mechanism
Reverse
valve
M
Condenser Condenser
M
Condenser fan Compressor
Electrical wiring diagram RKS 371 H AT
Contactor
Condenser
Compressor
Condenser fan
mechanism
Winter regulation
Condenser
Plug
Inside the indoor units for all air-conditioning units, there are connection terminals for the power connection and the customer-supplied connection line.
The power connection line is already permanently wired in the indoor unit up all air-conditioners. If the existing power connection line is not long enough, replace it
Sensor
fluid line
keeping in mind the required cross-sections and termi­nal connections.
For the RKS 350 H units, the sensor line supplied with the unit must also be laid. If the distance to be covered with this line is more than 10 m, the line must be length­ened by the customer!
Prior to performing any work on the unit, it must be unplugged from the power supply and secured
G
against being inadvertently switched on!
Before proceeding with the connections, please read the following instructions:
à Electrical installations may only be performed by
authorised service personnel in accordance with the relevant regulations.
à An all-channel main switch must be installed by the
Sensor
Sensor
fluid line
frost protection
customer in the supply line close to the indoor unit; we recommend using a main or repair switch.
à Power for the outdoor part is supplied via the con-
nection line from the indoor unit.
à The power supply’s cross-section is based on the
design specifications and the connection capacity of the unit.
à The connection lines to be installed by the customer
can be combined as follows:
RKS 327 H to RKS 350 H A 3-wire and a 2-wire connection line or a 5-wire connection line.
RKS 371 H A 3-wire and a 6-wire connection line.
à In some cases, we recommend separating the con-
trol line and the power supply line (L / N / PE) of the outdoor part into two different lines with different
Sensor fluid line
Sensor frost protection
cross-sections for the units RKS 335 H to RKS 371 H.
Reverse valve
Electrical Connection
For all units, the power supply must be installed on the indoor units. The system’s fuse protection must be in line with the technical requirements and the local condi­tions.
Local guidelines for operation as well as the require­ments established by local energy supply companies must be observed for setup and initial operation.
20
Connecting the indoor unit
Proceed as follows to connect the lines:
1. Open the cover of the connection area of the indoor unit.
2. Connect the power connection line of the indoor unit to the power supply.
3. Close the customer-installed connection lines as de­scribed below on the connection terminals of the in­door unit.
4. Place the customer-installed connection lines to the outdoor part.
Connecting the outdoor part
y
y
y
The connections of the outdoor part are located inside the unit above the connection valves. Proceed as fol­lows to connect the lines:
1. Remove the cover of the terminal strip on the right­hand side of outdoor part.
2. Guide the lines through the strain relief.
3. Connect the customer-supplied connection lines of the units to the outdoor part and the indoor unit as shown in the figure below.
4. Also connect the sensor line of the RKS 350 H unit to the corresponding connections on the outdoor part and indoor unit.
5. Secure the control lines in the strain relief and re­place the cover of the terminal strip.
Wiring Diagram
RKS 327 H and RKS 335 H
Outdoor part
Compressor control
Neutral conductor
To the reverse valve
To the condenser fan
Protective conductor
1
N(2)
3
4
PE
Indoor unit
1
N(2)
3
4
PE
L
N
PE
Power suppl
L
N
PE
230 V~,
50 Hz,
L1/N/PE
Condensation
Condensation flow to the outdoor part
Condensation forms during heating operation on the plate fin exchanger of the outdoor part because tem­peratures below the dew point are reached.
The lower housing panel of the outdoor part is designed to function as a drain tray. A condensation connection has been supplied beneath the condenser or in the cen­tre of the tray to be used by means of the seal.
If the unit is used for heating in areas susceptible to frost, the lower housing panel must be kept free of frost to ensure that the condensation can always drain out.
Assembling the condensation connection
1. Place the seal on the hose connection piece.
2. Press the connection piece into the opening for this pur­pose.
Seal
Connection piece
Resulting connection
RKS 350 H
Compressor control
Neutral conductor
To the reverse valve
To the condenser fan
Protective conductor
Sensor line to the AT
Sensor line to the AT
RKS 371 H
Outdoor conductor
Neutral conductor
To the reverse valve
To the condenser fan
To the compressor
contactor
Not in use
Sensor line
Sensor line
Protective conductor
Outdoor part
1
N(2)
3
4
PE
Plug
Plug
Outdoor part
1
N(2)
3
4
5
6
7
8
PE
Condensation hose on the outdoor part
Indoor unit
1
N(2)
3
4
PE
L
N
PE
Power suppl
L
N
PE
230 V~,
50 Hz,
L1/N/PE
Condensation can be guided over longer distances us­ing a customer-supplied condensation hose.
Ensure the following before laying the condensation hose:
à Make sure that there is an adequate incline for drain-
age. Minimum of 2 %.
à When the unit is in operation at an outside tempera-
ture of below 0 °C, the hose must be protected against frost. If necessary, use a hose heating mechanism.
Indoor unit
L
1
N(2)
3
4
5
7
8
PE
N
PE
Power suppl
L
N
PE
230 V~,
50 Hz,
L1/N/PE
à Always use suitable hose clips.
à After the hoses have been put into place, you must
check that the condensation flows freely.
Condensation drainage on the indoor unit
Condensation forms during cooling operation on the plate fin exchanger of the outdoor part because tem­peratures below the dew point are reached.
The drainage trays of the indoor units are equipped with a condensation hose. This hose must be placed at an incline to ensure that the condensation drains.
21
Condensation hose on the indoor unit
Ensure the following before laying the condensation hose:
à The condensation drainage line is generally placed in
the same guideway as the refrigerant lines.
à If as a result of structural design conditions, it is nec-
essary to have a different guideway for the conden­sation hose, the hose can also be guided to the in­door unit through a different drain.
à Make sure there is an adequate incline for drainage.
It must be at least 2 %!
2 % incline
Follow the operating instructions for the pump and in­structions below:
à Protect the housing from coming into direct contact
with the condensation.
à Check the operating current of the pump and the
power supply for consistency.
à Connect the pump securely to the control line.
à Only use the alarm contact together with a contactor
or relay to switch off the outdoor part.
à Do not open the pump housing.
Reservoir with sensor
The reservoir collects the condensation. A sensor switches the pump on when a specific water level has been reached.
The electronic sensor allows the reservoir to be rotated by up to 30° on its access.
Possible assembly positions:
à If the condensation is being guided to a drainage
line, please install a siphon-like hose guideway which acts as an odour seal.
à If the unit is being operated at outside temperatures be-
low 0°C, the lines must be placed in such a way that they are protected from frost.
à If the supplied condensation hose is not long
enough, it can be attached to standard hoses with a 17 mm inner diameter.
à Always use suitable hose clips.
à After the hose has been laid, check to make sure
that condensation can drain freely.
Using an external condensation pump
The condensation pump which can be purchased as an accessory (Ref. No. 1613167) transfers the condensa­tion which accumulates in the indoor unit to drains that are placed in inconvenient locations, even if the drain is located above the unit. The pump can be installed in­side the unit.
The condensation pump consists of 2 components:
à The reservoir with sensor
à The pump
Rotation of the axis up to 30°
to the right and left
Pump
The pump is attached to the right side of the unit (seen from the back) using the supplied, self-adhesive strips.
Pump
Reservoir
22
Connections of the condensation pump on the wa-
f
(
)
ter side
The reservoir is attached to the condensation collection tray connection of the indoor unit via a customer­supplied hose (20 mm Ø). The factory-installed flexible hose of the condensation tray must be disassembled.
The supplied ventilation hose must be used for the res­ervoir to function properly.
The end of the ventilation hose must at least be at the same height as the condensation tray to prevent water from overflowing. The supplied metal wire clips are used to secure the hose in a vertical position
Keep the hose from being suspended which will prevent an air pocket from forming.
Entlü
tungsschlauch
Kondensatab-
Condensation
laufschlauch
drainage hose
Pump
Pumpe
Ventilation hose
(kurz)
short
Condensation tray
Trop fw an ne
Reservoir
Reservoir
Ansaugschlauch
Suction hose
lang
(long)
Initial operation of the condensation pump
Before putting the pump into operation, the lines that have been laid must be checked to ensure that they are functioning properly and leakproof.
1. Switch the power supply of the pump on.
2. Pour distilled water into the condensation tray until the pump switches on from the reservoir.
Pump operation can be heard when it is being oper­ated for the first time or being put back into opera­tion. After it has run for short period, the noise nor­malises.
3. Keep in mind that the pump automatically switches off once the water has been pumped out of the res­ervoir.
4. If upon initial operation there is a lot of noise from vi­brating hoses, insulate these hoses using foam hoses.
Condensation buildup is prevented when using insu­lated hoses sealed against diffusion.
5. Check the function of the alarm contact by drastically increasing the amount of water.
The alarm contact should switch off the unit.
The 6 mm (inner diameter) thick hose is placed at a maximum height difference of 6 meters to the drain.
If the pump is installed outside the unit, a maximum height difference of 3 meters between the lower edge of the unit and the pump mounted above may not be ex­ceeded. The condensation line should be as vertical as possible to guide the condensation.
The reservoir and pump are connected to one another with the long suction hose and the plugable sensor line from the reservoir. To ensure that the pump operates as quietly as possible, the suction hose should not be shortened.
Electrical connection of the condensation pump
There is an electrical connection area located under the hose connections. This area also a cover that can be taken on and off.
The pump is equipped with an alarm contact that switches off the indoor unit and can also control a cus­tomer-installed malfunction/alarm system.
The electrical connections may only be made by author­ised service personnel in accordance with the relevant regulations.
Local guidelines for operation as well as the require­ments established by local energy supply companies must be observed for setup and initial operation.
Prior to Initial Operation
After the pressure check has been performed, the vac­uum pump must be connected to the valve connections of the outdoor part (see section “Impermeability Check”) by means of the manometer station and a vacuum cre­ated.
Prior to initial operation of the unit and after contact with the cold cycle, the following checks must be performed and documented in the initial operation log:
à Check the refrigerant lines, the outdoor part and the
indoor unit to ensure that any remaining moisture has been completely removed.
à Check all refrigerant lines and shut-off valves for
leaks with a leak locator spray or soapy water when the unit is not in operation.
à Check that the electrical connection between the in-
door unit and the outer part has been correctly at­tached.
à Check the electrical control line to ensure that it is
securely attached in the terminals.
Loose lines in the terminals can cause fires.
à Check the refrigerant lines and insulation for dam-
age.
à Check all fixtures and suspended parts to ensure
that they are in the proper position and at the correct height.
Always use a contactor or relay to switch off the outdoor part!
G
If the refrigerant line is longer than 5 m, more re­frigerant should be added to the system
G
.
23
Adding Refrigerant
The refrigerant required for operating the system is lo­cated in the outdoor part.
For refrigerant lines longer than 5 m per cycle, refriger­ant must be added using the following table:
Length of line Amount per meter
Up to and including 5 m –––
4. Do a test run For more information, see the following section.
5. Measure all the required values and complete the initial operation log.
6. Remove the manometer station.
7. Replace the caps.
5 m up to and including 15
m
Proceed as follows to add additional refrigerant:
1. Remove the vacuum pump and connect the filling cylinder.
2. Place the open cylinder on a scale and calibrate the scale to zero.
3. Create a vacuum in the hose at the height of the ma­nometer distribution pipe.
4. Use the table above to determine the quantity to add to begin the filling process.
5. Close the manometer valve when the appropriate amount has been added.
30 g/m
Initial Operation
Initial operation of the unit must be performed by the manufacturer or and authorised service centre and must comply with the certification specifications and be docu­mented.
1. Remove the caps from the shut-off valves.
2. To begin initial operation, open the shut-off valves of the outdoor part.
Functional check and test run
The functional checks are started via the indoor unit. The indoor unit runs in standard cooling operation for the test.
Check the following items:
à Check refrigerant lines for leaks.
à Check that the ventilator and compressor are run-
ning evenly.
à Check that cold air is being expelled from the indoor
unit and warm air from the outdoor part.
à Conduct a functional test of the indoor unit and all
program processes.
à Check the surface temperature of the suction line
and determine the evaporator overheating value.
To measure the temperature, hold the thermometer on the suction line and subtract the boiling point tem­perature recorded on the manometer from the meas­ured temperature.
à Document the measured temperatures in the initial
operation log.
Proceed with the test run as follows:
1. Switch the customer-installed main switch or fuse on.
2. Adjust the target temperature on the indoor unit to a lower value than the existing room temperature us­ing the remote control.
3. Open the shut-off valves all the way with a hexagonal wrench by turning them counterclockwise.
24
3. Switch the unit to the cooling mode by pressing the MODE button.
The compressor starts a couple of minutes later due to the delayed start of the outdoor part.
G
4. During the test run, check all regulating, control and safety mechanisms to ensure that they are function­ing and set properly.
5. Check the indoor unit’s control mechanism using the functions described in the section “Operation”.
Timer, temperature settings, fan mode and dehu­midifying mode as well as all other mode settings.
6. Familiarise the operator with the system.
7. Give the operator the filled out certificate for initial operation.
Error Analysis for
Customer Service
Service Personnel
The units have an error analysis function. The type of error is indicated by a blinking code on the LED of the indoor unit.
The following table describes the type of error that oc­curred using the lit up LEDs.
LED display of the indoor unit
AUTO
TIMER
(Different versions depending on model)
Error analysis table
PRE.-DEF
TIMER
OPERATION
Excess current in compressor, four times an hour
Evaporator fan is not OK
Error in the main board
Sensor frost protection (indoor unit) defective
Sensor circulation temperature (indoor unit) defective
Fuse for the evaporator fan defective
PRE.
-DEF
OPERATION
LED Status
and Guarantee
For the guarantee to be valid, the purchaser or his cus­tomer must completely fill out the "guarantee certificate" enclosed with all units and send it back to REMKO GmbH & Co. KG
.
The units are repeatedly tested at the production site to ensure that they are working properly. If a malfunction occurs that cannot be eliminated by the operating per­sonnel, please contact your dealer or contact person.
Operation/handling which does not comply with these instructions is prohibited! In cases of non-compliance, we assume no liability
G
and the guarantee becomes null and void.
Proper use
The outdoor parts have been designed and fitted exclu­sively for operation with REMKO indoor units belonging to the RKS series.
The manufacturer assumes no liability for damage re­sulting from non-compliance with manufacturer specifi­cations and legal requirements, or if modifications are made to the units.
not activated blink rate 5 Hz
Environment and Recycling
Important information about recycling!
Only authorised personnel may come into contact with the cold cycle. This ensures that refrigerant does not es­cape into the environment when the unit is being re­paired.
Both the refrigerant and the system parts are subject to special requirements for disposal.
The refrigerant in use is a safety refrigerant. This means that, should damage occur, the quantities released will not cause injury to the respiratory systems of people and animals.
Do not touch the liquid refrigerant as it can freeze the skin!
G
25
Certification for Date 08/2002
Initial operation Subsequent operation of a REMKO air-conditioning system
Unit data based on type plates
Units Connection line
Outdoor part: Indoor unit:
Length: m
Type of unit: RKS H – AT RKS H – IT
Unit number: 378 378
Operator / Setup location
Street: Postal code, city:
Telephone: Fax:
Condensation pump:  yes  know
Name:
Test of cold cycles
Visual check: Setup of outdoor part and indoor unit
Heat-exchanger, insulation, lines ——
Electrical fuse protection type............. A
Electrical power/control line Cu mm² / mm²
Impermeability check: Vacuum
Excess pressure mbar
Add. preparation: Refrigerant refill amount
Shut-off valves open ——
Functional check: Condensation flow, condensation pump(s)
Cooling mode ——
Operational check: Compressor / fan mode
——
Measurement tests: Room temperature / Air outlet temperature
Suction temperature / Overheating °C / K
Comments:
——
mbar
g
——
——
°C / °C
Height difference: m
Oil elevation arcs: units
Total refrigerant amount: g
Result
/
/
/
R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor R good Q poor
 The room air conditioning system above was put into operation without any objections.  The operator has been trained and the operating instructions distributed.  The unit could not be put into operation for the reasons indicated above.
Executing company:
Company:
Street:
Postal code, city:
Date Operator signature
26
Stamp and signature
Signature of person assembling,
putting unit into operation
REMKO GmbH & Co. KG
Klima- und Wärmetechnik
D-32791 Lage Im Seelenkamp 12 D-32777 Lage PO Box 1827 Phone +49 (5232) 606 - 0 Fax +49 (5232) 606260
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