REMKO RKV 13 C User Manual

REMKO RKV 13 C / 18 C / 24 C Ceiling Cassettes
Operation Technology Spare Parts
Edition GB – P05
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!
Indoor units for room air-conditioning systems
Ceiling cassettes REMKO RKV 13 C / 18 C / 24 C
Contents Page
Safety Hints 4
Description of Device 4
Transport and Packaging 4
Operation 5
Maintenance and Service 12
Shutting Down the Unit 13
Customer Service and Guarantee 13
Environment and Recycling 13
Technical Data 14
Dimensions 14
Contents Page
Troubleshooting 15
Assembly Instructions for Service Personnel 16
Installation 17
Condensation Connection 19
Electrical Connection 19
Two-Room and Fresh Air Connection 21
Prior to Initial Operation 22
Initial Operation 22
Certification for Initial Operation 23
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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 make sure to follow these safety instructions:
à The indoor unit is not suitable for outside operation.
à Make sure that personnel trained in the operation of
the air conditioner checks 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 unit only when assembled and for its in-
tended purpose.
à Never operate the unit without an air filter.
à Optimum unit function is only guaranteed at indoor
temperatures of between 17 and 32 °C.
à The unit is equipped with a safety mechanism which
prevents the condenser from being damaged caused by the unit switching back on right away after it has been switched off. It is only possible to restart after 3 minutes.
à Cleaning and minor maintenance work made only be
performed by the operator or an authorised person designated by him in accordance with the instruc­tions contained in the section "Maintenance and Service.
à Do not expose the remote control to strong vibra-
tions.
à Keep in mind that it is not permitted to remove cov-
ers protective grilles, etc., during operation; this can lead to uncontrolled operating situations.
à Operate the unit exclusively within the permissible
operating ranges (surrounding temperatures).
à Make sure that the unit is kept at a safe distance
from flammable objects.
à Do not install the air-conditioning unit close to heat-
ers.
à Ensure that the air intake and outlet openings are not
blocked and always clear of foreign objects.
à The unit may only be connected to a correctly in-
stalled and grounded power supply.
à Never operate or use the unit in rooms susceptible to
explosions.
à The unit is 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 unit.
à Do not operate the unit if the atmosphere is contami-
nated by oil, sulfur or salt.
à Do not expose the unit to a direct stream of water.
à Protect the indoor unit and the remote control from
moisture.
à Protect all electric cables and connection lines from
being damaged, for example, by animals.
à Protect the air-conditioning unit and the remote con-
trol from direct and indirect sunlight.
Description of Device
The way the air conditioning system works is quite sim­ple: warmth is removed from the room to be cooled.
The environmentally-friendly refrigerant R 407C trans­ports this warmth just as it does for all other REMKO air-conditioning products.
The unit’s primary function is to air-condition rooms. It also filters and dehumidifies the air, thus creating a comfortable climate in the room.
The unit also has a pure ventilation and dehumidifica­tion mode.
The unit operates fully-automatically and offers a range of other options thanks to its microprocessor control.
It is operated using the supplied infrared remote control.
Transport and Packaging
The unit is shipped in a stable transport box made of cardboard. Please examine the unit when it is delivered.
Make a 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.
à Never open the unit housing! This may cause an
electric shock.
à Regularly check that condensation is not blocked
from flowing out of the unit.
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Operation
Inserting the batteries
Prior to initial operation, the batteries supplied with the unit (2 type AAA batteries) must be inserted into the re­mote control.
To do this, slide off the cover of the battery slot on the back of the remote control by pressing the catch of the cover in the direction of the arrow.
Make sure that the polarity is correct when inserting the batteries. Use the labelling in the slot. Close the battery slot again. Once the reset button (20) (see page 12) is pressed, the remote control is ready for operation.
à When transmitting data, the distance between the
transmitter and receiver may not exceed 5 m.
BEEP
Indoor unit
Remote control with transmitter
à The air-conditioner can only process signals that oc-
cur within an angle of 120° on the surface of the in­frared sensor.
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a
x
.
5
m
The following appears on the display:
Remove dead batteries immediately and replace them with new ones that have the required quality because otherwise there is a danger of leakage.
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For normal operation, batteries last about a year, the equivalent of one cooling season.
Never use new and used batteries together! We recommend removing the batteries if the unit is
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taken out of operation for a longer period of time.
General information
à The unit is programmed using an infrared remote
control. It can also be used to switch the unit on and off.
à The remote control must be protected from moisture.
à When the unit is switched on, each change to the
settings is transferred to the indoor unit. A beep indi­cates that the data has been correctly received.
à The remote control transmitter must be pointed in
the direction of the air-conditioner for changes to the settings.
à It is only possible for data to be properly received if
there are no objects, for example, doors, curtains, drapes, etc. between the transmitter and receiver.
à Direct sunlight on the remote control or receiver can
affect signal transmission and thus have a negative effect on operation.
à The user knows that the batteries are dead when the
display is not working properly or the battery status indicates this on the display.
The receiver on the indoor unit
The receiver is located in one side of the air outlet grille. It consists of the infrared sensor, the three display lights and the emergency button.
Green light Red light Yellow light
Infrared sensor for remote control signals
Red light (malfunction signal)
It lights up when one of the device’s protection mecha­nism is activated. After a certain period of time, the de­vice resumes normal operation.
Type of protection Protection mechanism
Frost protection
Condensation tray full
Compressor and external fan are shut off.
The unit stays off as long as the tray is full.
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Yellow light (timer signal)
It lights up if the timer is activated. It blinks after a power outage, e.g. after the power sup-
ply has been interrupted or if the unit was restarted right after being switched off in timer mode.
The remote control
Green light (ON / OFF signal)
It lights up when the unit is in operation. It blinks in five second intervals when there is a unit
malfunction. The blink intervals are an alarm code. Unit operation is
blocked and can only be resumed once the problem has been fixed and the unit unplugged from the power sup­ply for a moment.
Alarm code (in 5 second intervals Description of problem
Blinks 2 times
Blinks 3 times
Blinks 4 times
Blinks 10 times EEPROM defective
The float regulator of the conden­sation tray has been switched off for longer than approx. 4 min.
The temperature sensor of the fan is defective or outside of its regu­lation range.
The frost protection mechanism has been activated.
1
9
12
14 16 18
20
A
1
A
B
2
F
2
3
4
AM PM
5
6
7
8
10 11
13 15
17 19
“Manual emergency operation” sensor
This sensor can be used when the remote control has been lost or is not working.
After the grating has been opened, a metal protection plate with the activation opening for the indented sensor becomes visible.
= Sensor
When the indented sensor is pressed with a suitable tool for 5 seconds when the unit is shut off, the unit runs in “manual emergency operation”.
The air-conditioning unit switches on and keeps the room temperature constant at +22 °C. The fan speed and air distribution are automatically set. The timer mode is not activated.
If the infrared sensor receives a signal from the remote control, the unit operates in accordance with this signal.
1 = Signal transmission display 2 = Operating mode display 3 = Temperature display 4 = Fan operation display 5 = Clock / timer display 6 = Operating mode selection button 7 = On / Off button 8 = Lower temperature button
Clock or Shorten timer program button
9 = Raise temperature button
Clock or Lengthen timer program button 10 = Fan speed selection button 11 = Customisation entry button 12 = Customisation activation button 13 = Air distribution button 14 = Timer ON button 15 = Timer DAILY button 16 = Timer DELETE button 17 = Timer night operation button 18 = Timer OFF button 19 = Clock setting button 20 = Reset button
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Checking signal transmission
Point the remote control at the receiver of the indoor unit. Press the ON/OFF button once. The air­conditioning unit now indicates proper reception by beeping. At same time, the green light on the receiver lights up.
Multifunctional display
The display is divided into 4 areas. The operating mode is displayed in the upper area.
Setting the clock - Button 19
To use the Timer program, you must set the clock on the remote control beforehand. To do this, the button (19) must be pressed and held down once for at least 5 seconds. The hours blink and can be adjusted with the buttons and . The min­utes are set the same way after the button (19) has been pressed.
The clock is activated by pressing the button (19) again.
Operating mode display:
Dehumidification Cooling (+ dehumidification) Not assigned Not assigned Ventilation (only ventilation mode)
In the 3 lower areas, the following is displayed:
1. Selected temperature 2. Fan operation
3. Clock / Timer functions
Temperature display
Temperature measurement unit
Battery status
Selected temperature Unit configuration Unit address
Fan operation display
Switching the unit on - Button (7)
If the air-conditioning unit is to be switched on, only the clock may be visible on the remote control display. If other symbols are displayed, first press the button (7) and then only the clock is visible.
To switch the unit on, press the button (7) and the green light on the indoor unit lights up. The functions stored in the remote control are displayed. The unit is operated according to these functions.
The condensation pump switches after a brief delay and is in continuous operation during cooling mode.
A beep indicates that signals are being transmitted from the remote control to the unit. If, when the unit is switched on, there is no acoustic signal and the green light does not light up, this process must be repeated (switch off the remote control / switch on the unit).
The following section describes how to adjust the re­mote control and the indoor unit to the operator’s needs.
Important information about switching on the unit.
à The compressor starts approximately 3 min. after a
safety period has elapsed to prevent damage.
à To protect the compressor from further damage, it
always runs for at least 3 minutes before it switches off.
à The air-conditioning unit only beeps when the signal
has been properly transmitted.
Customisation active? Fan speed
Clock / timer functions display
Time of day or programmed on/off time
D aily progr am Programmed shut-down Programmed start-up
Plate fin setting
Night program
Switching the unit off - Button (7)
The air-conditioning unit is switched off with the button (7) . To do this, the current settings must be illumi­nated on the remote control display. If only the clock can be seen, the button (7) must be pressed first. If the unit does not switch off, this process must be re­peated.
Important information about switching off the unit.
à Under certain circumstances, the fan continues to
run for approx. 30 seconds after the unit has been switched off. In this case, the red light on the unit is illuminated.
à After the unit has been switched off, the condensa-
tion pump continues to run for approx. 7 minutes.
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Operating mode button (6)
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Optimum dehumidification mode
There are 3 operating modes available for using the ceiling cassettes. The operating mode button can be used to program the following functions:
– Ventilation (+ filtering) – Heating (no function) – Automatic (no function) – Cooling (+ dehumidification) – Dehumidification
The (6) button is pressed as many times as necessary until the desired symbol appears on the display.
“Cooling” mode
In this operating mode, the room in the air is cooled and slightly dehumidified. The following section “Temperature selection buttons” describes how to set the desired room temperature.
“Ventilation” mode
In this operating mode, the air in the room is not cooled. The purpose of this function is to filter the air and/or cre­ate a comfortable circulation of air. In the winter, warmth that accumulates below the ceiling can be circulated.
“Dehumidification” mode
In this operating mode, the air in the room is dehumidi­fied and slightly cooled. It is not possible to set the room temperature in this mode.
Optimum cooling mode
In “Cooling” mode, the air in the room is suctioned in by the air-conditioning unit, filtered and then returned in a cooled state back to the room. The warmth removed from the room is guided to the outdoor part and expelled to the surrounding air.
To keep the periods of operation of the outdoor part as short as possible, the temperature setting of the room to be cooled should only be kept as low as necessary. Very low room temperatures mean longer periods of op­eration and increase the amount of electricity used.
Temperature differences of 6 degrees or more below the surrounding temperature of the room can give peo­ple colds.
In “Dehumidification” mode, the air in the room is suc­tioned in by the air-conditioning unit at periodic intervals, filtered and returned to the room in a slightly cooled state.
In this operating mode, the air is more dehumidified than in normal cooling mode. The warmth removed from the room is guided to the outdoor part and ex­pelled to the surrounding air.
The ventilation capacity cannot be changed in this oper­ating mode (constant preset fan speed).
Additional instructions for all operating modes
à The indoor unit works most effectively with a clean
filter. The filter should be checked and, if necessary, cleaned, 2 times a month.
à The outdoor part must be checked for dirt and, if ap-
plicable, plants. Here as well, a decrease in the quantity of air causes the cooling capacity to be low­ered and hence to an increase in electricity con­sumption.
Temperature selection buttons (8) (9)
The desired room temperature is set using the (8) and (9) buttons.
The indoor unit confirms that the signal has been re­ceived by beeping. The new temperature is displayed on the remote control.
A temperature between 17 °C and 32 °C can be set in 1 °C increments.
If the room temperature is lower than the set tempera­ture, the unit does not start.
If the room temperature is higher than the set tempera­ture, a safety period of approximately 3 min. elapses be­fore the unit starts. Only then does it begin.
If the unit has cooled the air in the room to the set value, cooling mode switches off. The condensation pump switches off after running for approx. 7 minutes.
Fan speed selection button (10)
By pressing the button (10), the fan speed and the air quantity of the fan dependent on it can be selected. The currently selected speed is shown on the display.
Optimum ventilation mode
The pure ventilation mode circulates the “standing” air in the room.
It is often not necessary to lower the temperature. If this is the case, the effect is similar to a ceiling fan. On cool days, warmth that accumulates on the ceiling can be transported downwards in this operating mode.
In ventilation mode, the air in the room is also filtered, as already mentioned.
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The following fan speeds are available:
Low (especially quiet)
Medium
High (greatest cooling effect)
Automatic mode (the fan speed is adjusted to the respective need for cold air)
Air distribution button (13)
The ceiling cassette has 4 air outlet openings to distrib­ute the cooled air in the room.
Air outlet plate fins
In cooling mode, the plate fins should be in a “half open” position (see figure below) or the oscillating mode should be selected.
Stream of air to the ceiling
Air outlet plate fins
The air distribution can be changed by pressing the but­ton (13) .
The line on the display indicates the position of the plate fins.
If the distribution is to be set to oscillating, the corre­sponding symbol must be visible on the display after pressing the button (13) several times.
Symbols on the display
The positions and settings of the air outlet plate fins are represented by the following symbols.
The air outlet plate fins are automatically set depending on the operating mode.
There are six different positions that the air outlet plate fins can be set to.
The air outlet plate fins are set for oscillat­ing air distribution.
Position of the air outlet plate fins
The plate fins can be positioned in accordance with the following illustrations.
The illustration below shows the plate fins when they are closed.
Closed plate fins
When the plate fins are completely open, the stream of air is blown in a downwards direction.
Stream of air going downwards
This setting is unfavourable for cooling mode because it creates drafts. In winter, this plate fin position can be used to regain warm air on the ceiling of the room.
Customisation button (11) and (12)
Proceed as follows if you want to save a personal oper­ating mode that can be called up at any time:
1. When the remote control is switched on or off, press the button (11) and hold it down for 5 seconds.
The customisation symbol begins to blink on the display.
2. Press the button (6) and select the operating mode
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you want.
3. Select the desired temperature by pressing the button (8) or (9) .
4. Select the fan speed with the button (10) .
5. Select the mode for the air direction plate fins with the button (13) .
6. To save, press the button (11) after you have en­tered all options .
7. Exit customisation mode after completing entry by pressing one of the buttons again.
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8. If you want to change one or more of the saved pa­rameters, begin again with Step 1.
9. Activate all selected and saved functions by pressing the button (12) regardless of which operating mode the unit is in.
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Timer on button (14)
A timed program can be set and activated for unit op­eration with the (14) button. The “Timer in Function” mode is indicated when the yellow light on the reception display of the ceiling cassette lights up.
à If the timer function is activated, the unit checks the
room temperature one hour before the programmed start-up time. Based on the start-up time, the unit can start between 0 and 40 minutes ahead of time depending on the temperature difference between the room temperature and the selected temperature.
Proceed as follows to set the timer program:
1. Press the (14) button.
Also possible when the remote control is switched off.
2. Remember: the corresponding symbol and the time specification begin to blink on the display. If a button is not pressed within ten seconds, the timer function is automatically deactivated.
3. Remember: if the unit is already switched on, it is only possible to program another start-up time.
The current settings of the unit are transferred for this start-up time.
4. When the unit is switched off, set the time for the unit to switch on using the temperature selection but­tons (8) and (9) .
5. First select the hours and once you have confirmed the entry by pressing the button (14) , enter the minutes also with the button (8) or (9) .
To complete entry of the timer program, press the button (14) again.
6. Select the operating mode of the unit with the button
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(6) . The operating mode symbols blink.
7. Confirm the operating mode you want by pressing the button (14) . The symbol for this operating mode no longer blinks.
8. To select the temperature you want, confirm either by pressing the buttons (8) or (9) and confirm your selection with the button (14) .
The temperature display no longer blinks after confir­mation.
9. Select the fan speed with the button (10) and con­firm your entry with the button (14) . The symbol no longer blinks.
10. Select the last position of the air direction plate fins with the button (13) and confirm your selection with the button (14) .
The symbols of the air direction plate fins no longer blink after confirmation.
11. Press the button (16) if you want to delete the pre­viously saved settings or press the button (14) and then the button (16) if you want to delete all timer settings.
Timer off button (18)
To program the timer shut-down time, press the button (18) . The corresponding display symbol and the time begin to blink on the display. This function can also be selected when the remote control is switched off.
Use the buttons (8) and (9) to set the time at which the unit should switch off. Press the button (18) to switch from hours to minutes and, to confirm the setting, press the button (18) again.
Timer daily button (15)
The saved program to switch the unit on or off is re­peated on a daily basis with the Timer daily button.
1. Press the button (15) while a timer on/off program is activated. The corresponding symbol appears on the display.
2. Press the button (15) again to deactivate the Timer daily function.
The corresponding symbol disappears from the dis­play.
Combined timer program
The timer on/off program can be combined with the Timer daily function.
1. To do this, activate the programs as already de­scribed. The corresponding symbols appear on the display.
Timer delete button (16)
The timer settings are deleted as follows:
1. To delete a start-up program, press the button (14) and then the button (16) .
The corresponding symbol disappears from the dis­play.
2. To delete a shut-down program, press first he button (18) and then the button (16) .
The corresponding symbol disappears from the dis­play.
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Night shut-down button (17)
The night shut-down function is a convenient function that lets the room temperature rise gradually which has health benefits. One hour after this function has been activated, the selected temperature is increased by 1 °C per hour. The fan of the indoor unit runs at low speed to keep the noise level to a minimum.
1. Set the period of operation of the night shut-down function by pressing the buttons (8) and (9) .
Depending on the selection, the displays shows: 1:hr, 2:hr, 3:hr, 4:hr, 5:hr, 6:hr, 7:hr or 9:hr .
2. Press the button (17) again to confirm your selec­tion. After the set time has elapsed, the unit switches off.
3. Press the (17) button to deactivate the night shut­down function.
3. Press down the buttons (6) and (13) on the re­mote control for 5 seconds.
The display is deleted. The temperature display shows the present value of this configuration entry “CH”, The time display shows the present value of this configuration entry “Ab” (regulation of both in­door units).
4. Press the (6) button repeatedly until (rc) appears
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on the display.
5. Press either the button (8) or (9) to change the preset from heat pump “HP“ to air-conditioning unit “AC“.
6. Press the button (13) to transfer the new configu­ration to the unit and then press the button (7) to exit the configuration menu.
You can find further options for configuring the unit in Table II.
If no button is pressed for 30 seconds, the configu­ration menu is automatically exited and program-
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ming must be started from the beginning.
System configuration
These units are configured at the production site as heat pumps. This preinstalled configuration must be changed when the units are installed in a cooling sys­tem. This change is made as follows:
Configuring the device as a cooling unit:
1. Check all electrical connections. Follow the instructions and wiring diagrams.
2. Insert the batteries into the remote control but do not switch it on yet.
3. Connect the unit to the power supply and switch the power on.
4. Press down the buttons (6) and (13) on the re-
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mote control for 5 seconds.
The display is deleted. The time display shows the first configuration entry “rAdr“, the temperature dis­play shows the preset value of this configuration en­try “Ab“ (regulation of both indoor units).
5. Press the button (6) repeatedly until “UCFG“ ap-
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pears on the display.
6. Press either the button (8) or (9) to change the preset from heating pump “HP“ to air-conditioning unit “AC”.
7. Press the button (13) to transfer the new configu­ration to the unit and then press the button (7) to exit the configuration menu.
You can find further options for configuring the unit in Table I.
Configuring the remote control for cooling mode:
1. Insert the batteries into the remote control but do not switch it on yet.
2. Connect the unit to the power supply and switch the power on.
Table I: Unit configuration
Time display
“rAdr“
“UCFG“
“A St“
Temperature display
“A“ Address indoor unit A
“b“ Address indoor unit B
“Ab“
“HP“
“AC“ Setting as an air-conditioning unit
“OF“
“On“
Description
Address for both indoor units Preinstalled setting
Setting as heat pump Preinstalled setting without function
Unit shut-down after power supply interruption Automatic restart after power supply interruption
Table II: Remote control configuration
Temperature display
“CH“
“tU“
”rc“
“CR“
“CL“
Time display
“A“ Address indoor unit A
“b“ Address indoor unit B
“Ab“ Address for both indoor units
“C“
“F“
“HP“
“AC“ Setting as an air-conditioning unit
“17-32“
“63-90“
“12:12“
“24:24“ Time format 24 hour clock
Description
Temperature unit degrees Celsius Preinstalled setting Temperature unit degrees Fahren­heit
Setting as heat pump Preinstalled setting without function
Temperature range cooling in °C
min. and max.
Temperature range cooling in °F min. and max.
Time format 12 hour clock (AM/PM) Preinstalled setting
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Address selection display
If there are two indoor units installed in a room and if they are to be operated independently of one another, each unit must have its own address assigned so that it can be operated with the correct remote control. This is programmed as follows:
Address configuration of the unit
1. Press down the buttons (6) and (13) of the re­mote control for five seconds.
The display is deleted. The time display shows the first configuration entry “rAdr“, the temperature dis­play shows the preset value of this configuration en­try “Ab“ (regulation of both indoor units).
2. Press either the button (8) or (9) to change the preset from “Ab“ to the new selection “A“ or “b“.
3. Press the button (13) to transfer the new configu­ration to the unit and then press the button (7) to exit the configuration menu.
Address configuration of the remote control
1. Press down the buttons (6) and (13) of the re­mote control for 5 seconds.
The display is deleted. The temperature display shows the first configuration entry “CH“, the time dis­play shows the preset value of this configuration en­try “Ab“ (regulation of both indoor units).
2. Press either the button (8) or (9) to change the preset from “Ab“ to the new selection “A“ or “b“.
3. Press the button (13) to transfer the new configu­ration to the unit and then press the (7) button to quit the configuration menu.
If no button is pressed for 30 seconds, the configu­ration menu is automatically exited and program-
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ming must be started from the beginning.
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Maintenance and Service
Regular care and the observation of a number of basic rules will ensure the unit’s long service life and reliable operation.
Before any work on the units is performed, they must be disconnected from the power supply and
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prevented from being inadvertently switched on
à Keep the unit free of dirt, plants and other deposits.
à Only clean the unit with a damp cloth.
à Do not use an abrasive cleaning agent or one that
contains solvent.
à If the unit is extremely dirty, only use suitable clean-
ing materials.
à Clean the air filters of the indoor unit at regular inter-
vals, more often if necessary, in line with the operat­ing instructions.
à Before and after the operating season, check
whether the diameter of the condensation lines has become smaller as a result of dirt.
If so, they must be cleaned.
à We recommend concluding a maintenance agree-
ment with an authorised service centre.
This is the best way to guarantee that the unit is op­erated safely!
Note:
Never operate the unit without the original filters. Other­wise the heat-exchanger fins would become dirty and the performance of the unit would suffer. Dirty fins are difficult to clean.
Cleaning the filter
!
Reset button (20)
If the batteries were replaced (page 5) or if the remote control is not working properly, the indented button (20) must be pressed once with a pointed object (pencil, etc.).
All remote control settings are deleted and must be re­programmed.
Clean the air filter at intervals of no longer than 2 weeks. If the air is extremely dirty, shorten this timeframe ac­cordingly.
Proceed as follows to clean the filter:
1. First rotate both plastic cross-head screws on the grating by 90°.
The air intake grille cannot fall out because it is sus­pended on the other side and attached to the grating.
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Customer Service and
2. Open the air intake grille and pull the filter out.
3. Clean the filter using a standard vacuum cleaner.
Rotate the dirty side to the top.
4. Heavy dirt can be re­moved carefully with lukewarm water and a mild cleaning agent.
Rotate the dirty side to the bottom.
When using water, the filter must first be com­pletely air dried before it can be reinserted into the
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unit.
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 contract partner.
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Proper use
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.
.
Operation/handling which does not comply with these instructions is prohibited! In cases of non-compliance, we assume no liability and the guarantee becomes null and void.
Environment and
5. Reinsert the filter carefully.
Make sure it is securely in place.
6. Close the air intake grille.
7. Switch the unit back on.
Shutting Down the Unit
Temporary shutdown
1. Switch all indoor units off using the remote control.
2. Disconnect the system with the main switch or fuse protection from the power supply.
3. Check the indoor unit and outdoor part for visible damage.
4. Clean the indoor unit and outdoor parts as described in the “Maintenance and Service” section. Cover the outdoor part if possible with a plastic cover to protect it from weather conditions such as snow.
Permanent shutdown
For environmental safety reasons, the air conditioners may only be deinstalled 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.
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
13
Technical Data
Cooling capacity
*
Refrigerant
Operating range
Injection line
Suction line
Dehumidification capacity
Power supply
Power consumption
Current consumption
*
*
Fan capacity
Fan speeds
Air volume current per speed
Unit dimensions H / W / D
Cover dimensions H / W / D
Weight unit / cover
W See outdoor part
RKV 13 C RKV 18 C RKV 24 C
4800 6800
R 407 C R 407 C R 407 C
°C +17 °C to + 32 °C in 1 °C increments
Inch (mm)
Inch (mm)
1
/4 (6.35)
1
/2 (12.7)
1
/4 (6.35)
1
/2 (12.7)
1
/4 (6.35)
1
/2 (12.7)
l/h 0.8 1.9 2.5
230 V, 50 Hz supplied via control line (outdoor part)
W 75 80 105
A 0.4 0.4 0.5
W 63 68 93
3 + automatic 3 + automatic 3 + automatic
m³/h 550 / 600 / 660 560 / 630 / 700 680 / 770 / 900
mm 575 / 575 / 298 575 / 575 / 298 575 / 575 / 298
mm 720 / 720 / 30 720/ 720 / 30 720 / 720 / 30
kg 17.5 / 2.5 19 / 2.5 19 / 2.5
Sound pressure level
**
Ref. no.
* Capacities based on ISO R 859A; room temperature of TK 27°C/FK 19°C - outside temperature 35°C ** Noise measurement DIN 45635 - 01 - KL3
dB (A) 27 / 31 / 34 30 / 33 / 36 35 / 38 / 42
1613524 1613525 1613526
Dimensions
298
280
225
575
120
150
158
70
575
720 550
91 52
56
14
3
0
5
0
We reserve the right to make changes to dimensions and design in the interest of technical progress.
25
515
Troubleshooting
This unit has been designed based on state-of-the-art manufacturing methods and it has been tested repeatedly to ensure that it is working properly. However, should problems occur, refer to the following list.
Before any work on the unit is performed, it must be disconnected from the power supply (fuse or
repair switch) and prevented from being inadvertently switched on
Problem Possible cause Check Remedy
The unit does not start or it switches itself off automatically.
The cassette is not responding to the remote control
The device is either not cooling at all or only a little bit.
Condensation water is leaking from the indoor unit.
Power failure Are all other electrical components
Power fuse / power supply defective Are all currents for lighting func-
Power supply line damaged Are all other electrical components
Amount of time waited after switch­ing unit on was too short
Operating temperature too low / too high
One of the unit’s safety mecha­nisms was triggered.
There is a unit malfunction. Is the green light on the receiver of
Timer set to “ON” Delete programming Wait for the unit to start
Excess current caused by thunder­storms
Polarity of batteries incorrect after replacement
Transmission distance too great / reception blocked
Remote control defective Does the unit work in manual
Too much direct sunlight on the re­ceiver or transmitter
Electromagnetic fields are disrupt­ing transmission
The Stop button was pressed but cassette fan keeps running
Remote control buttons stuck / two buttons pressed at once
Dead batteries in the remote control Are the batteries new? Is the display
Temperature setting too high Is the selected temperature above
One of the unit’s safety mecha­nisms was triggered.
Filter is dirty/ intake / outlet opening is blocked by foreign bodies
Windows and doors are opened / increased amount of warm air or cold air
Air circulation blocked for cooling two rooms
Cool mode is not set Does the cool symbol appear on the
The drainage line of the condensa­tion collector is blocked / damaged
External condensation pump or float regulator is defective
working?
tional?
working?
Plan for longer waiting periods Restart after approx. 5 minutes
Is the fan still working? Stay within temperature range of be-
Is the red light on the receiver of the indoor unit lit up?
the indoor unit blinking?
Was there recently lightning in the region ?
Is the polarity correct? Insert batteries with the correct polarity
Is the transmission signal at a dis­tance of approx. 3 m when the but­ton is pressed?
mode? See page 6
Does the unit function in the shade? Place the transmitter or receiver in the
Does the unit work when devices in the vicinity are switched off?
Does the unit automatically switch off after 30 seconds?
Does the symbol appear on the dis­play?
completely readable?
the room temperature?
Is the red light on the receiver of the indoor unit lit up?
Open grating and check filter? Clean filter
Have there been changes in design or use?
Is the connection between the air outlet and air intake opening clear?
display?
Can condensation drain freely? Clean the drainage line and the conden-
Is the collector filled with water and the pump is not working?
Check current and wait for the device to start again
Replace power fuse / Switch on main switch
Maintenance by authorised personnel
tween 17 and 32° C
See the section “The receiver on the indoor unit”
Fix the problem. Disconnect the unit from the power supply to start it again without a malfunction display. See page 5
Switch the system off and then back on again
Reduce distance to under 5 m and change location
Replace remote control
shade
No signal transmission when sources of disruption are operated simultaneously
Unit function OK, continuous operation of heat-exchanger plate fins too dry
Unstick button / only press one button
Insert new batteries
Reduce temperature
See the section “The receiver on the indoor unit”
Close the windows and doors / mount additional systems
Make sure that air can circulate freely
Correct the unit settings
sation collector
Have pump checked by authorised service centre
!
G G
Should the unit still not work after performing these functional checks, please contact the closest dealer or REMKO
GmbH & Co KG. directly. See also section “Customer Service and Guarantee”.
15
Assembly Instructions for Service Personnel
Important instructions prior to installation
Prior to actual assembly, the following items have to be checked and complied with:
à Ensure that the contents of the package are com-
plete and that the units have no visible damage re­sulting from transport.
Any problems must be communicated directly to your contract partner and the shipping company.
à Place the unit in its original packaging as close as
possible to the location where it will be assembled to prevent damage from transport.
à Select a location to set up the unit where air can flow
freely in and out of the device, where the unit is not in direct sunlight and is not close to other sources of heat.
à Air should be distributed optimally throughout all ar-
eas of the room to be cooled and no drafts should be created.
à Prior to installation, check that the electrical connec-
tion values and the data on the type plate are consis­tent.
à Make sure that all electrical connections meet the
DIN-VDE requirements.
à Lift the cassette on the corners and not with the re-
frigerant or condensation connections.
à The air intake and outlet openings may not be
blocked by furniture, curtains, etc.
à Prevent unnecessary bends in the refrigeration lines
to minimise the pressure loss and ensure that the compressor oil can recirculate properly.
à If the outdoor part is mounted above the indoor unit,
take steps to recirculate the oil.
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 The refrigerant lines may not be bent or pressed.
à Protect open refrigerant lines from moisture with
suitable caps or adhesive.
à Make sure that all refrigerant lines including all con-
nectors and valves are adequately insulated against heat.
à Mount the outdoor part in such a way that the differ-
ence height to the indoor unit is not more than 10 m.
à Make sure that the maximum length of 15 m for the
basic length of the refrigerant line is not exceeded.
à Use a balance to position the unit precisely which will
prevent condensation from leaking out.
à Equip the ventilation lines for adjacent room cooling
and/or the fresh air connection including the connec­tor piece with diffusion-sealed heat insulation.
à Make sure that the electrical connections have been
properly attached to the terminals.
à Prior to unit assembly, the connection adaptors for
the adjacent room connection and the fresh air con­nection must be attached.
à Carefully plan where the condensation line will be
laid.
à Make sure that, if laid horizontally, there is an ade-
quate incline. At least 2 %.
à The integrated pump can bridge a maximum height
difference of 250 mm on top of the unit.
But only if the condensation line flows immediately in a vertical direction after leaving the unit and then continues at an incline.
à Remove the protective caps of the unit connections
just before connecting the refrigerant lines.
à The power supply is only connected to the outdoor
part. The control lines to the indoor unit should be placed together with the refrigerant lines.
Common installation mistakes
When performing the installation, make sure to observe the following to ensure smooth operation:
à Do not install the unit in the direct vicinity of objects
that emit intense heat (e.g. lights). Install it in the middle of the room instead.
Wall lead-throughs
Wall lead-throughs are necessary to establish the con­nection between the indoor unit and the outdoor part. 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 2% from the inside to the outside.
à Make sure that there are no supply lines located in
the vicinity of the wall lead-through.
Refrigerant intake line
Control line
Refrigerant injection line
à We recommend cushioning the inside of the hole or
lining it to prevent the lines from being damaged.
Suitable materials are, for example, PVC pipes with an inner diameter of 70 mm.
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!
Condensation line
16
Installation
The indoor unit is attached by means of four threaded rods to be provided by the customer. The supplied card­board stencil makes it easier to position the holes to drill.
Assembly material
To complete installation from start to finish, the following materials are required: suitable dowels, trapezoidal sheet suspension / sectional steel, clamps for refrigerant and condensation lines (or piping ducts), connection pieces for the condensation line (sanitary).
Unit installation
The unit is installed on the four threaded rods with the grating down taking into account the ceiling design and any possible fixtures.
Determine where you will attach the threaded rods for the unit suspension mount by holding the cardboard stencil under the ceiling depending on the position of the ceiling design and mark the attachment points.
Only attach the threaded rods to statically permissible building parts above the intermediate ceiling.
If two-room and fresh air connections are to be inte­grated, mount the appropriate connection pieces prior to installation.
Static building part
Assembling the connection line
1. Position the cassette in such a way that all sides are freely accessible.
To ensure the best air distribution in the room, the indoor unit should be installed in the middle of the room.
2. The required line cross-sections are provided in the "Technical Data” table.
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 only the tools below for assembly.
5. Remove the preinstalled swivel nuts of the units.
6. Only use the swivel nuts supplied for further as-
sembly or use the supplied accessories of the indoor units if necessary
.
7. Before you flare the refrigerant lines, ensure that there is a swivel nut on the hose.
8. Work with the refrigerant lines as shown in the fig­ure below:
75 mm
To ensure that the condensation drains into the collec­tion tray, insert the indoor units into the threaded rods and bring the units into a horizontal position with the lower screws.
Maintain a distance of 75 mm between the bottom of the suspension mount and the bottom of the intermedi­ate ceiling (see figure above).
Connect the refrigerant, control and condensation lines to the indoor unit as described below and check again hat the unit is positioned horizontally.
Finally, tighten the counter screws and assemble the grating.
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.
17
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.
Counterpressure
open-end wrench 2
Counterpressure
open-end wrench 1
13. Insulate the installed refrigerant lines including the connector against heat.
Only use insulation hoses sealed against diffusion that are suitable for this temperature range.
14. Connect the condensation and control lines.
If you also need a condensation pump, install it be­forehand.
15. If it is not possible to run the condensation line through the same guideway, make sure that the condensation can drain freely at all times.
16. Lay the refrigerant lines from the indoor unit to the outdoor part.
Make sure that they are adequately secured. Take steps, if necessary, to ensure oil recirculation!
17. Place the control line in the same line guideway.
18. Remove the protective caps supplied and the swivel nut caps of the shut-off valves and use these for continued assembly.
19. Before you flare the refrigerant lines, ensure that there is a swivel nut on the hose. Only use the factory-installed swivel nuts.
20. Connect the refrigerant lines to the outdoor part as described above.
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.
Impermeability test
Once all connections have been made, the manometer station is connected to the corresponding valve connec­tions as described below:
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. If bubbles appear, the connection was not made properly. Tighten the bolts more firmly or, if necessary, create a new flare.
After the impermeability test has been successfully con­ducted, any excess pressure is removed from the refrig­erant lines and the vacuum pump 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 min. of 1.5 m³/h.
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.
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
Radius min. 50 mm
Oil elevation arc in the suction line to the outdoor part 1x for every 2.5 m
Indoor unit
Adding refrigerant
The additional refrigerant amount required is based on the length (5 m and higher) and the diameter of the pressure line.
Length of the line
5 m up to and
including a max.
of 15 m
Diameter of the
injection line
9.52 mm Ø
9.52 mm Ø /
/ 3/
Additional quantity
18 g for RKS
‘‘
8
3
/
8
‘‘
30 g for RKM
per m
Procedure:
1. Remove the vacuum pump and connect the filling cylinder or the refrigerant container.
2. Place the open cylinder/container 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. Determine the required amount based on the infor­mation in the table above and open the suction pres­sure side of the manometer to begin the filling proc­ess.
5. Close the manometer valve when the appropriate amount has been added.
18
Condensation Connection
Condensation forms on the evaporator during cooling operation because temperatures below the dew point are reached. The collection tray of the indoor unit is equipped with a condensation hose. The transport height of the condensation pump is a max. of 250 mm above the upper edge of the unit.
The condensation pump switches on after a brief delay following the start of the unit. During cooling mode, it is in continuous operation. After the unit is switched off, the pump continues to run for approx. 7 minutes.
To ensure that the condensation can flow freely, the condensation hose must be laid at an incline of at least 2 % to a drain or to the outside.
à Hose extensions can be purchased as accessories.
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 To keep water from dripping, the condensation line
should be equipped with heat insulation.
à If the unit is being operated at outside temperatures
below 0°C, the lines must be placed in such a way that they are protected from frost.
à If the drains or the collection trays are more than 250
mm from the mounted cassette, a second condensa­tion pump purchased as an accessory should be used.
à After the hose has been laid, check to make sure
that condensation can drain freely.
Connecting the RKV 13 C indoor unit
L = External conductor power supply indoor unit
N = Neutral conductor power supply indoor unit
Y = Control conductor to outdoor part (compr. on / off)
0 = NO connection
W2 = NO connection planned
230V~ 50 Hz
Power connection
Indoor unit
Outdoor part
Connecting the RKV 18 C and RKV 24 C indoor units
R = External conductor power supply indoor unit
C = Neutral conductor power supply indoor unit
Y = Control conductor to outdoor part (compr. on / off)
0 = NO connection
W2 = NO connection planned
S = NO connection planned
Indoor unit
Electric Connection
The electrical connections may only be made by author­ised service personnel. Prior to installing the electrical connections on the indoor unit, the system must be cur­rent-free.
The electrical connections of the indoor unit and the ter­minals of the control line to the outdoor part are located on the regulating panel. The regulating panel is hidden behind the grating on the indoor unit.
The complete unit control is located in the regulating panel. The power supply is only connected to the out­door part. The indoor unit is supplied with power from the outdoor part via the control line.
1. Open the cover of the regulating panel by removing the 3 screws and taking off the cover.
2. Guide the line through the edge protection rings on the fresh air connections sides into the unit and lock into place in the line clamp.
3. Begin wiring by connecting the protective conductor and connect the contacts of the control, neutral and external conductors.
230V~ 50 Hz
Power connection
Outdoor part
Connecting all indoor units to the RKS outdoor part
R = A
C = N
Y = 2
4. Attach the connection plugs CLR and CA to their counterparts.
It is not possible to switch them.
Frame mounting screws
Cable clamp
Connection plug C
LR
the unit
Connection plug C
and CA from
LR
the frame
and CA from
19
Wiring diagram RKV 13 C
Transformer
L = External conductor N = Neutral conductor Y = Compressor operation (relay) O = No function W2 = No function
When connecting to RKS: L = A N = N Y = 2
A = Wire colour BROWN B = Wire colour BLUE C = Wire colour BLACK G = Wire colour GRAY Y-G = Wire colour YELLOW / GREEN O = Wire colour ORANGE R = Wire colour RED W = Wire colour WHITE Y = Wire colour GELB
Plate fin motor and micro plate fin switch
LED / IR connection
Micro float regulator
Condensation pump
Main board
Neutral conduct.
External conduct.
Protection conduct.
No function
Compressor
Fan motor
No function
No function
Outdoor part connections
Wiring diagram RKV 18 C and RKV 24 C
L = External conductor N = Neutral conductor Y = Compressor operation (relay) O = No function W2 = No function S = No function
When connecting to the RKS: L = A N = N Y = 2
A = Wire colour BROWN B = Wire colour BLUE C = Wire colour BLACK G = Wire colour GRAY Y-G = Wire colour YELLOW / GREEN O = Wire colour ORANGE R = Wire colour RED W = Wire colour WHITE Y = Wire colour GELB
Plate fin motor and micro plate fin switch
LED / IR connection
Micro float regulator
Condensation pump
Main board
External conduct.
Protection conduct.
Neutral conduct.
Transformer
Fan
motor
Outdoor part connections
Compressor
No function
No function
No function
20
Two-Room and Fresh Air
Installing the two-room connection
Connection
The indoor unit is designed to cool a second room and, independently of this, to suction in fresh air.
On each side of the unit, there is a pre-punched open­ing of Ø 150 mm across from one another for connec­tion to a second room and a pre-punched opening on the corner of the unit for the fresh air connection.
The corresponding openings must be broken through when necessary. Prior to doing this, the circular insula­tion must be carefully removed. Remember that directly behind the insulation to be removed are the plate fins of the heat-exchanger and that these may by no means be damaged.
Two-room connection
With the ceiling cassette, you can cool an adjacent room via a duct system, e.g. in a suspended ceiling.
The following conditions must be met:
à The cooling capacity of the cassette must be ade-
quate for cooling both rooms.
à There must be an opening created between the two
rooms that allows the air to circulate between them.
à A maximum pipe length of 7 m may not be exceeded.
max. 7 m
5
120
105
49
70
7
1 Pipe connector
2 Clamp
3 Neoprene seal
4 Air outlet second-room connection
Both connections must house heat insulation! The pipes and installed parts must be insulated with at
G
least 30 mm of aluminium-clad mineral cotton or 13 mm arm of flax .
4
120
150
6
1
2
3
5 Fresh air intake
6 Insulated flexible lead-through
7 Polystyrol - separating wall
1
2
6
Fresh air connection
As already described, it is possible to suction in fresh air (outside air) with the indoor unit in addition to the room air and regulate the temperature. This option is prefer­able in rooms where air is consumed quickly.
à Only one two-room connection may be used.
à To settle the second-room connection, a flanged col-
lar with a minimum diameter of NW 150 mm/156 mm must be attached to the opening with metal screws (Ø 3 - 4.5 mm, max. 10 mm). A flanged col­lar NW 100 is mounted for the fresh air connection.
à To ensure that air is transported to the adjacent
room, 1 or 2 of the 4 plate fins are to be sealed on the indoor unit. To do this, use a black strip with ad­hesive on one side which is stuck to the opening(s) to be sealed. The strip must be able to withstand the strain from the air pressure permanently.
à The flanged collar, screws, flexible / folded spiral-
seam pipes and insulation materials must be pro­vided by the customer. These parts can all be pur­chased from your dealer.
à The ventilation pipes should be kept as short as
possible and should be laid with as few bends as possible.
à There may not be more than 10 % fresh air, other-
wise the unit may not work properly.
à An air filter must be installed on the fresh air intake
(customer-installed) or in the air duct.
à To prevent rainwater from entering the unit, the air
may only be suctioned in by the fresh air intake at a maximum speed of 2.5 m/s.
à Fresh air can be supplied using an extra fan.
à To ensure that the first air current is correctly ad-
justed, we recommend using a speed regulator.
à To connect the fan, it is necessary for the customer
to install a separately fused electrical installation.
à Mount the fresh air pipe in such a way that the corre-
sponding opening can be broken and the polystrol separating wall underneath it can be cut out.
à The polystrol plate surrounding the collection tray
shown in the photo must be removed with a knife.
Fresh air intake
21
Installing the air direction plate
To provide cool fresh air to the room, it is necessary to mount the supplied air direction plate made of plastic.
Separating
wall
Frame
The air direction plate is positioned as shown above.
Air direction
plate
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 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 all refrigerant lines and shut-off valves for leaks
with a leak locator spray or soapy water when the unit is off.
à Check that the connection lines did not get switched
by mistake. Especially for the RKM series 600 and 700.
à Check the refrigerant lines and the insulation for
damage.
à Check that the electrical connection between the in-
door unit and the outdoor part is correct.
à Check all fixtures and suspended parts to ensure that
they are in the proper position and at the correct height.
à If the refrigerant line is longer than 5 m, more refriger-
ant should be added to the system.
3. Connect the unit to the power supply and switch the power on.
4. Press down the buttons (9) and (13) of the re­mote control for five seconds
The display is deleted. The letters “Src“ for a service test appear on the time display.
5. After the test is complete, press the button (7) to exit test mode.
6. Remember: if no button is pressed for 30 minutes, the configuration menu is automatically exit and the process must be reinitiated.
à In the “Test” operating mode, “Room temperature
regulation“ and “Cooling mechanism start protection“ are not activated.
The green, red and yellow lights on the receiver of the indoor unit blink to indicate operation.
Initial Operation
The unit may only be put into operation by the manufac­turer or an authorised representative. Initial operation must be performed using the certification of initial op­eration (page 18) and documented.
During the test run, check all regulating, control and safety mechanisms to ensure that they are functioning and set properly.
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. Press the button 6 to activate cooling mode.
4. The compressor starts a couple of minutes later due to the delayed start.
5. Check the indoor unit’s control mechanisms using the functions described in the section “The remote control”.
Timer, temperature settings, fan mode and dehu­midifying mode.
6. Familiarise the operator with the system and give him the certification for initial operation.
To put the unit back into operation after a power outage, it must be completely unplugged from the
G
power supply first!
Additional preparation
After the unit has been completely connected and checked, the indoor unit, outdoor part and remote con­trol must be prepared for operation.
The operating test is conducted as follows:
1. Check all electrical connections. Follow instructions and wiring diagrams.
2. Insert the batteries into the remote control but leave it switched off.
22
Certification for
Initial operation Subsequent operation
of a REMKO air-conditioning unit / system
Unit data according to type plate
Outdoor part Indoor unit 1 Indoor unit 2 Indoor unit 3
Unit type:
Unit number:
Setup location:
Set up by:
Name:
Street:
Postal code, city:
The following must be performed / measured / validated during initial operation:
Test
Visible check setup / assembly of outdoor part and indoor unit(s)
Visible check of the heat-exchanger
Visible check of the connection lines (switched, damaged, bent?)
Visible check of the heat insulation (condensation)
Check of the condensation drainage (with water) incl. condensation pump (if applicable)
Impermeability check of the connections on the outdoor part and indoor unit(s)
Shut-off valves on the outdoor unit open (if applicable)
Test run of unit operation
Compressor / fan [ outdoor part and indoor unit(s) ]
Power consumption
Room temperature / air outlet temperature / air intake temperature
Functional test of remote control
Comments:
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
 OK  problem
°C / °C / °C
 OK  problem
 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 due to the reasons above.
Result
A
Executing company:
Company:
Street:
Postal code, city:
Date Signature of person assembling / putting unit into operation Operator signature
23
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 E-Mail: info@remko.de Internet: www.remko .de
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