Whirlpool ACS602, ACSLOP, ACC602, ACS802 User Manual

Page 1
T&+1 01
3
Installation hiLtions and
UseMareGuide
Model and serkl
number plate
-(behlndfrontpanel)
Control panel
r
I
Control panel
Model and
AIR CONDITIONERS
Models ACS602 ACS802 ACSlOP ACC602
a-%
Page 2
Contents
P&N
Important Safety Instructions. . . . , . . . .
Electrical Requlnments . . . . . . . . . , . . . .
Receptacle wiring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .
Electrical requirements . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .
Elect&al connection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Instsllatlon Instructions. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
Installation instructions for models
ACS602, ACS602 and ACS102 . . . . . .
Installation instructions for
model ACC602 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Operating Instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Starting your air conditioner . . . . . . . . . . .
The exhaust control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Changing air direction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Cleaning and caring for your
air conditioner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
H You Need Service Or Assistance . . . .
WhIrlpool Room Alr Conditioner
Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
01990 Whirlpool Corporation
Thank you for buylng a Whirlpool appliance.
Piease complete and mall the Owner Aeglstratlon Card provided wlth this prod-
uct. Then complete the form below. Have this information ready if you need service or call with a question.
l Copy model and serial numbers from plate
(see diagram on page 12) and purchase date from sales slip.
l Keep this book and sales slip together in a
handy place.
M-1 Number
Sertrl Number
Purchaee Date
Ssrvka Com~nny Phone Number
-2
11 11 11 11
12 15
16
3 :
3 4
4 6
mportant Safety nstrudions
r0 reduce the rtsk of firs, Mctrksl shock of mraonai injury wbeh using your air condi­:ioner, follow these basic precautions:
1 Read ail instructions i&ore using your
air conditioner.
1 Complete the installation requirements as
described in the instaliatlon Instructions.
) Never allow chlidren to operate or piay
with the air conditioner.
) Do Not operate the alr conditioner with tbs
front panel removed.
1 Never clean air conditioner parts with
flammable fluids. The fumes can create a fire hazard or explosion.
l FOR YOUR SAFETY.
DO NOT STORE OR USE GASOLINE OR DTHER FLAMMABLE VAPORS AND LIG­UIDS IN THE VICINITY OF THIS OR ANY DTHER APPLIANCE. THE FUMES CAN CREATE A FIRE HAZARD OR EXPLOSION.
t is your responsibility to be sure your air conditioner:
) Is installed in a window that will hold the
weight, and is secured according to the Installation Instructions.
B Is connected only to the proper kind of
outlet, with the correct electrical supply and
grounding. (See Installation Instructions.) ) Is the right size for the area you want to cool. D Is used only to do what window air condi-
tioners are designed to do. ) Is not used by anyone unable to operate
it properly. B Is properly maintained. ) Also, remove the Energy Label and Buy
Guide. Use a damp cloth to take off any glue
residue. Do not use sharp instruments, flam-
mable fluids or abrasive cleaners. These can
damage the material.
- SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS -
Page 3

Electrical Requirements

Electrical requirements are different for the two models pictured on the cover, depending on the ampere rating of your unit. The number of amperes is printed on the serial plate, which is attached to the front of the unit behind the front panel. (See diagram on page 12.)
Observe all local governing codes and
ordinances.
Do not, under any circumstances, remove
the power supply cord grounding prong.
Receptade wiring
Receptacle wiring should be a minimum of 14 gauge. Use copper wire only. It is the responsibility of the consumer to provide proper and adequate receptacle wiring installed by a qualified electri­cian. Observe National Electrical Code and all local governing codes and ordinances.

Electrical requirements

Electrical Shock Hazard
l Check with a qualified electrician if you
are in doubt as to whether the appliance Is properly grounded. Do not modify the power supply cord plug - if it will not fft the outlet, have a proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician. improper connection of the equipment-grounding conductor can result In a risk of eiectrlcai shock.
l Do not use an extension cord with this
appliance. Such use may resuit In a fire,
eiectrlcai shock or other personal Iniuw.
l Do not have a fuse in the neutral or
grounding circuit. This could result In a risk of eiectrlcai shock.
A 115 volt, 60 Hz AC only, 15 ampere fused elec­trical supply is required (time delay fuse or time delay circuit breaker required). It is recommended that a separate circuit, serving only this appliance, be provided for models with serial plate amperes
up through 7.5. A separate circuit is required for models with serial plate amperes of 7.6 through 12.0.
&Prong

Electrical connection

Electrical ground is required on this appliance.
Recommended grounding method
For your personal safety, this appliance must be grounded. This air conditioner is equipped with a power supply cord having a 3-prong grounding
plug. To minimize possible shock hazard, the cord must be plugged into a mating 3-prong grounding type wall receptacle, grounded in accordance with the National Electrical Code, ANSVNFPA 70-l&
(or to the latest), and local codes and ordinances.
If a mating wall receptacle is not available, it is the responsibility of the customer to have a properly grounded 3-prong wall receptacle installed by a qualified electrician.
3
Page 4
Eloctrlcal Rsqulramsnts Continusd
Temporary grounding msthod
Electrically
grounded coid water pipe (removepelnt,etc.) 7 f 1
Grounded eyelet
~‘- 1
metal
t--Gmundlng-
Ground assembly
(attach to grounded
metal cold water pipe)
receptacle
all
If changing and property grounding the wall recap tacle is impossible and where local codes permit (consuft your electrical inspector), a temporary adapter may bs plugged into the existing P-prong wall receptacle to mate with the 3-prong power supply cord. This, however, is not recommended.
If this is done, however, you must connect the grounded eyelet on the adapter to the wall mcep tacfe cover plate screw and from this same screw,
you must connect a separate copper ground wire (Xl4 minimum) to a grounded cold water pipe. ‘Do not ground to a gas supply pipe. Do not connect to electrfcal supply until appliance is
grounded. Do not, under any circumstances, remove the power supply cord grounding prong. ‘Cold water pipe must have metal continuity to
electrical ground and not be interrupted by pIas­tic, rubber or other electrically insulating corlneC­tors (including water meter or pump) wfthout adding a jumper wire at these connections.

Installation Instructions

For models ACS602, ACS802 and ACSlOP, follow installation instructions below. For model ACC802, follow installation instructions on page 8.
Installation Instructions for
models ACS602, ACM02
and ACSIM
To help avoid any installation problems and to help
assure trouble-free perfomtance of your new air conditioner, read these installation instructions, as well as the operating instructions and electrical
requirements before installing your unit.
Personal InJury Hazard
l Because thls air conditioner wslghs about
90 to 105 pounds, it is recommended that you have somsons hsip you Install your
nsw unit and that you both uss propsr lift­ing techniques.
l Inspect the condition of ths wlndow whefa
ths air condftionsr will be Installed. Bs
sure it wlii support the weight of ths unit.
l mh appliance must be Instalisd accord
ing to ail applicable codes and
ordinances.
0 Handle ths air wndttlonsr wlth care.
Watch out for the sharp metal ffns on ths front and rear colis.
l Be sum air conditioner doss not fall oui of
window during or aftsr lnstaliatlon.
m Do not uss ths collected watsr for drinking
purposes. It is not sanitary.
Faiiurs to follow ths abovs prsoautions could msuit In psrsonal Injury.
Page 5
1. Unpack mounting parts before installing
your air conditioner. Make sure you have all the
necessary parts. A normal installation can be
made with a screwdriver, saw, small level, pocket
knife, tape measure, drill and Ye: VW” and %s”
drill bits.
Description of parts 1 Shelf (1) 2 Support bracket (1) 3 Sill bracket (1) 4
VW” bolt (2) 4A %s” nut (2) 48 W’ flat washer (2) 4C
%6’
lockwasher (2) 5 Translucent panel (1) 6 Screw-10x1”(2) 6A screw - 10 x 7
Screw - 8 x Vi” (5)
8
Side seal strip (1)
9
Lower track seal (1)
13/4”
(2)
10 Locking bracket (1) 11 Foam seal strip (1) 12 Panel frame (1)
13 Thread cutting screw
#B/J2 x W’
(4)
If using Item 13 for fastening Item 10 or 12 to metal or plastic, use VW” dia. or #28 drill.
2. Pick the correct window. First, decide what room(s) you want to cool. Then choose a window that will allow the air-conditioned air to flow freely and directly into the room(s) you want cooled. Remember, it’s difficult to move air around corners. If the inner sliding window slides to the left, the unit
will be installed on the right. Remove window
screen if there is one. Choose a sliding window
that’s also near an electrical outlet. (Refer to
“Electrical Requirements” on page 3 for type of receptacle and wiring needed.) Do not use an extension cofd.
The sliding window in which you place your air
conditioner should have an opening of at least 15%” wide and 21%” to 40%” high (see diagram). For installations up to 62%” high, a special kit (Part No. 977449) is available. For windows as low as 20%~‘: you must install without filler frame and remove top angle on unit, reinstalling 3 screws into top of cabinet.
This model may also bs installed in steel hinged
casement windows. The steel hinged casement window must have an opening at least 15%” wide and no more than 18%” wide.
3. Place shelf in window wlth tabs down against the track surface.
5
Page 6
Instdlsth InstmcUoms Contlnwd
Room side
t
Uw screws 5 or 5A
-It=-“‘”
4. Attach support bracket (Item 2) loosely to the underside of shelf with either short or long leg down and with end of bracket either toward or away from window, depending upon con&uction and depth of wall and window sill (see diagram). Attach sill bracket (Item 3). Each bracket is attached using one %s” bolt, nut and washers (Items 4,4A, 48 and 4C).
5. With the assembled shelf and brackets still in the window opening, adjust brackets until she8 is firmly seated and sloping down to outsiie. If you use a level, be sure you have ?I2 bubble of slope. Wtiout a level, place the translucent panel (Item
5) on shelf. The top of long side of the panel will be %s” back from the window line (see diagram).
5. If slope back is correct, tighten all nuts securely. Install lower track seal (Item 9) shown in
diagram. This track seal has two holes which line
up with matching screw holes in shelf.
Prodrill ‘Hu” holes
if truks are metal
7. install shelf 2%” from side of window open­ing, securing it in place with screws 6 or 8A.
8. Measure height of opening (see diagram). Subtract 20%~” from measured height. This will be the actual height of translucent panel.
9. Measure out the distance determined in Step 8 and mark it along the 20%” side of translu­cent panel. Clamp panel between a board and an appropriate supporting surface close to the mark and cut with fine tooth saw. Remove burrs.
10. Lift vertically removing panel frame from unit. Slide translucent panel into groove in frame, keeping honeycomb side to the face side of frame (see diagram). Slide frame back into place on unit. Panel should enter the top angle groove.
8
Page 7
seal strip
Slldlng sash
sod strip
IL
. sesl
strip
11. Peel backing from seal strip (Item 8) and press it onto side filler frame guides on each side of unit.
12. Place unit in window by testing unit on shelf. Push unit toward window so side angles are sealing against the side jamb stop (see diagram). Slide the opened window sash firmly to make cer­tain the frame and unit sealing strips are sealing.
Slldlng sash
Thck (room side)
13. Using %I” drill, install locking screws (Item 7). Use two screws in top jamb and in the side bottom flanges. If you need additional holding strength, add two more screws at upper sides of filler frame (marked “A’). Also, two screws can be added at unit sides (marked “6”). However, if you add screws at “6,” you must use a %I$ drill bit to predrill through the plastic sides of air conditioner.
14. Lock the sliding sash at bottom using lock bracket (Item 10) and screw (Item 7) as shown in diagram at left. Use a W’ drill bit to drill through track before inserting screw.
15. Cut seal strip (Item 11) to length. Install it between space of opened sash and glass of the closed sash (see diagram).
7
Page 8
Mdsngk Addwood
16ort66au6a
ushown towoodstop
Add l
ngt8
16. For lnstallatlon In windows havlng no side flanges or with wood stops.
The flanges (top and two sides) on the air condi­tioner must mate against companion flanges on the window, not more than %s” (.2 cm) in thickness.
On the side with the opened sash, the leading edge of the sash becomes the flange. On the top and jamb side of most metal windows, the flange is there.
In windows where there are no flanges or where
there are thick wood flanges or stops, use metal angles or wood to provide a stop for the unit
flange. Diagrams at left show three suggested
methods.
17. For installation in steel casement windows.
Follow Steps 2 and 3 on page 5. NOTE In Step 3, the shelf tabs must butt to the front of fhe bottom angle on the casement (see diagram at left).
When Step 3 Is flnlshed, follow Steps 4 through 10 on page 6, and Steps 11 and 12 on page 7. Then proceed with the final two para­graphs in this Step 17, which immediately follow.
Open wlndow at least 18(p to allow room for unit cabinet. If necessary, remove window crank handle so the window will open wide enough. Tii opened window to the wall or frame to prevent the window from swinging.
8
14%”
y
Center unlt In
l
valkbk eponhq
I
RI
i Room
Drill Vu” holes in the window jamb top to
line up with holes in filler frame (see diagram at left). Use two thread cutting screws (Item 13) to secure unit. If you need additional holding strength, add screws at the bottom of the unit side channels (see Step 13 diagram).
Installation instructions for
model ACC602
To help avoid any installation problems and to help assure trouble-free performance of your new air conditioner, mad these installation instructions, as well as the operating instructions and electdcal requirements before installing your unit.
Inspect the condition of the window where the air conditioner will be installed. Be sure it will support the weight of the unit.
Personal InJury Hazard
Bewraalrcondltlonerdoesnotfalloutof window during InsfallaUon. Pomona1 InJury ordamagecoufdruult.
I
I
Page 9
Fersonal InJury M
l Becauss this alr condltloner weighs &out
78 to 75 pounds, it Is recom- that you have somsone help you Install your newunltandthatyoubothuse~llft­lng techniques.
l This appliance must be Installad
according to all appllcabla codes and ordinances.
l Handle the air condltloner wlth care.
Watch out for the sharp metal flns on ths front and rear tolls.
l Do not use the collected water for
drlnklng purposes. lt Is not sanitary.
Fallum to follow ths above precautkns could result In parsonal InJury.
1. Unpack mounting parts before installing your air condiiioner. Be sure you have all the net­essary parts (see top two diagrams at left). This air conditioner will fit most steel casement windows. A nom-rat installation can be made with a screw­driver, W socket driver, tape measure and drill.
Description of parts (top two diagrams at left)
1 #lO x 3/e” long s.m. screw 2 #l O-32 x 3/e long math. screw 3 Bottom mounting bracket 4 Knurled knob screw 5 Top mounting bracket
NOTE: Above parts (not shipped loose) installed on unit by factory.
2. Pick the correct window. First, decide what room(s) you want to cool. Then choose a window
that will allow the air-conditioned air to flow frwfy
and directly into the room(s) you want cooled. Remember, its diiicult to move air around comers.
Choose a window that’s alao near an ektrical outlet. (Refer to “Electrical Flequirlements” on
page 3 for type of mceptacle and wiring needed.) Do not use an extension cord.
To be able to use the window mounting parts shown in the diagram to the left of Step 1 aboW, the window should have a minimum width of 14%” and a maximum width of 16” (see “A” in bottom diagram). Ths window shoufd have a minimum
height of 10%” and a maximum height of 11W (see 9” in bottom diagram).
3. Remove the glass from the frame opening selected. Clear away any hardened putty.
4. Before slldlng unit through the casement opening, remove the bottom window bra&t
(Item 3) on both sides of the unit. NOTE: Only the
topscmws(lteml)needtoberemoved.
9
Page 10
Inst8lktlon In-s Continued
5. Check the knurled knob screws to see that the top mounting brackets (Item 5) are Mracted to the center of the unit. They must not interfere witft the window frame when the unit is installed.
6. Lift the unit into the window opening and slide it back until the mounting frame comes into contact with the window frame.
7. Replace the bottom mounting brackets (Item 3) by hooking the bracket over the window frame. Replace the top screws (Item 1) in the
mounting bracket, leaving them loose enough so them is about %s” of play Tighten the bottom screws (Item 2). This will pull the unit mounting flange tightly to the window frame, sealing and
locking the air conditioner in place.
shestlnsw SWOWS-
Y4”
Max.
-I I_
Back of air condltlonor
8. Loosen the two knurled knob screws and slide the top mounting bracket (Item 5) toward the outside of the unit, engaging the window frame. Tighten the knurled knob screw in this position. This will lock the unit in place so it cannot tftt into the room. The Installation Is now complete.
9. Optional mounting instructions. If the win­dow thickness will not allow you to use the four mounting brackets provided with the unit, remove brackets and fasten flanges of unit with sheet metal screws. These screws are not included with your air conditioner. The window opening for your installation must not be wider than 151
10
Page 11
Operating. Instructions

Starting your air conditioner

l.Setexhaustcont~0I(iiyourunitisso equipped) to CLOSED for maxfmum cooling.
2.ChooseeitherLOCOOLorHICOOLfan speed aetling.
LOCOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fors&epklgcomfort
HICOOL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . formaxfmumcooflng
FANONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . forcim&tfngroomeir
3. lbrn the thermostat (mid-setting). You can a@st the air amWooer cooling performance control to a higher number for IM&UTI cooling. Lower the number setting for less arolfng. Mu wfll need to experiment to find the setting which s&3 you best.
NOTE: If you turn your air conditioner off or if the
compressor shuts off, wait at least tfuee minutes
before turning it back on or you may blow a fuse or
trip a circuit breaker.
whennocoolinglsdealled
conb’olto06
by-%l*
L
CLDWD
WEW
CLDSED
“Ml, OFF
LO Coo(
Fan
only
WIT DFF
The exhaust control
The exhaust control setting draws stale or smoky air from the room.
1. To exhaust room alr
Set exhaust control to OPEN. Adjust fan control to speed desired. If no cooling is desired, use FAN ONLY setting.
2. To circulate room alr Set exhaust control to CLOSED. Adjust fan control to FAN ONLY

Changing air direction

The louvers in the grille area at the top of the air conditioner control the direction of the coofed air
If your untt looks Ike Flgure A, move the lever at the top of the grille to the right, feft or straight ahead. Simply move the lever in the
direction you want the air to go. louvers in the grille can be adjusted left, rfght or straight ahead. The front set is fixed and directed upward.
If your unit looks Ike Figure B, turn the
circular air discharge grilles on top of the unit. Both grillescanbeadjustedtotherfghtorfeft+orad­justed indivfdually.
me rear verkal
11
Page 12
Model and
Mod.1 and
urlal numkr
plate

Cleaning and caring for your air conditioner

Proper use and care of your air condiiner will help ensure lonaer life of the unit and lower operat­ing’costs. Follow these instructions carefully.CalI your Whirlpool servicing dealer for an annual checkup.
Cleaning front panel
ElectrIcal Shock and
Flra Hazard
l Unplug power cord from receptacle before
cleaning unlt. Failure to do so could mlt In electrical shock or personal Injury.
l Do not use flammable flulds, solvents,
abrasive cleaners, or strong detergents. Fire or product damage could result.
1.
Remove the front panel from unit when clean-
ing. Press down at top edge of the front, as shown in diagrams at left (depending on your model).
2. When the front moves away from top of cabinet, pull top of front toward you.
3. Lift up and away from the bottom spring clips.
4. Clean front panel with warm water and mild soap or detergent. Use a soft cloth. Rinse and dry. Replace front panel.
5. Wipe control panel clean with a soft dry cloth.
Cleaning air conditioner filter The filter is cleanable. A clean filter helps remove
dust, lint and other particles from the air. Check every two weeks to see if filter needs cleaning.
1. Remove front panel as shown above.
2. Remove filter by releasing it from plastic clips as shown in diagrams at left (depending on your model).
3. Clean filter, using a vacuum cleaner.
-OR-
4. If very dirty, wash filter with warm water and mikf detergent. Air dry thoroughly before replacing.
Page 13
Annual maintenance for your air condttloner
Your air conditioner needs annual maintenance to help ensure steady, top performance throughout
the year.
Call the service company recommended by your
dealer to:
l
Inspect and clean the coils and condensate
water passages.
l
Check fan and oil the fan motor.
l
The compressor is sealed and needs no oiling.
Expense of annual inspection is customer’s
responsibility.
-OR-
lf you are familiar with electrical appliances, you can do the cleaning and maintenance yourself. If you choose to do so, follow these steps:
EbctrlcalShockand
Personal Injury Hazard
l Dbconnwtpowercordfromreceptwb
before performlng any maintenance. Be sure no llquld gets Into the motor, ebctrkal control box or compwsor ebctrkal termlnab.
l
Ebcause your alr condltloner weighs fmm 70to105pounds,ltbrecommendEdtha youhavetxBmaonahelpyouwhenyou remove and reinstall your unlt and that yoUbothll&9propMllftlngbChfIlq~.
l
Handb the alr Watchoutforthesharpmetalflnsonthe front and reer colb.
l
Donotu6ethecolbctedwaferfordrlnklng purposea. ft Is not sanltafy.
Fallure to follow the above precmutlona couldmsultInebcWcal
Ww
condmmrwtthcare.
-or-
1. Disconnect power supply.
2. Remove unit from cabinet. Wrap the motor, electrical control box and electrical terminals boxinplasticfilmandmakesumnowateror other liquid gets inside any of these parts. lt could damage the insulation and cause serious trouble.
3. Carefully clean and hose out the base, coils and condensate pans. Clean at least once a year or more often if the condenser coils and pans col­lect dirt, sand, leaves, insects or algae. Also, cleanifyoudetectanodorfmmtheaircondf­tioner. While the cabinet is open, this is a goal time to oil the fan motor. See page 14.
4. Remove plastic film from motor and elecfri&
parts.
5. Replace unit in cabinet.
6. Reconnect power supply. NOTE: II is a good idea to wait 24 hours before
starting the unit again. This albws time for all amastodryout.
13
Page 14
Olllng the fan motor
Electrlcal Shock Hazard
Disconnect power cord from receptacle before oiling motor. Fallure to do so could result In personal InJury.
1. Oil the fan motor per instructions on the motor. To add oil, pull out the oil hole plug at each end of the motor (see diagram). An easy-to-use one-ounce capsule of especially recommended oil (Part No. 10943) can be ordered from your Whirlpool servicing dealer, or use SAE X20 non-detergent oil.
2. Replace the plug to keep dirt from motor
bearings.
3. Reinstall the unit in cabinet after performing maintenance. Refer to the “Installation instruc­tions” section for your unit.
Energy saving tips
l Improve home insulation (seal doors, windows,
and close fireplace flue).
l Close blinds or drapes on sunny side of house;
add window awnings.
l Keep air filter clean. Don’t block air flow with
drapes or furniture.
l Ventilate attic (high temperature levels add to
normal cooling load).
l Try not to use heat producing appliances during
the honest part of the day. Turn lights, radios, televisions, and other appliances off when not
needed.
l Keep heat registers and cool air returns closed
or blocked off so cooled air won’t escape.
l Use a vent fan in areas where cooking, laundry,
or bathing is done to pull out extra heat and moisture near its source.
14
Page 15

If You Need Service Or Assistance

We suggest you follow these steps:
1. gefore calling for assistance...
Performance problems often result from little things you can Lnd and fix your& without tools of any kind.
Air oendWonor won?
l
Is unit plugged into a live circuit with proper voltage?
l
Is swttch turned on?
l
Is thermostat set correctly?
l
Has a fuse blown or a circuit breaker tripped?
l
Has the local power failed?
Unit blows fuses or trips circuit breaker:
l
Am time-delay fuses being used?
l
Is an extension cord being used? (Do
extensfon cwd to run your air condltloner.)
l
Are you waiting three minutes after turning cooling circuft off before trying to restart unit?
Unittumsonandoff,ordoesnotcooiroom:
l
Is fitter clean?
l
Am coils clean (both evaporator [inside] and condenser b-w)?
l
Is there excessive moisture or heat (open vessel cook­ing, showers, etc.)?
l
Try setting fan to higher speed.
l
Try setting thermostat to a cooler setting.
operating sounds:
l
When your room air conditioner is
nomuiiy,
l
Droplets of water hitting the condenser, causing a
you will hear sounds such as:
‘pinging” or “clicking” sound. Water droplets help to coolthe condenser.
l
Air movement from the fan, especially on high fan speed -%I.
l
Clicks from the thermostat cycle.
l
Sounds also may be caused by house construction ­such as vibration of the unit due to wall construction or unsteady window mounting area.
2. if you need assistance’... Call WhIrlpool COOL-LINE@ wrvlco assistance
w numkr. Dfai free from a-r,
. IntheU.&
andtatkwkhoneofourtrainedconsuttants.Theconsul­tantcaninstructyouinhowtoobtafnsattsfactoryopera­ttonfromyourapptianceor,ifsewiceisneceeaary, tecomrnencl a qualified senrice company in your area.
run:
not use an
operatfng
l-am-253-1301
3. if you need service?..
Whirtpoolhasanationwide -
- workof-Whi&
vkf 01
l9
(KRVICE servicetechniciansar9batned
ssnriceannpaniw3.whirlpool
tofllHilltheprodlGt~and provide after-warranty servtce, anywhere in the united States. To locate the authorized Whfdpool m con+ pany in your area, call our COOL-LINE0 m as&t­ante telephone number (see Step 2) or bok In your telephone directory Yellow Pages under:
SERVICE COMPANIES
XYf2;EMy;; CO
.%9-m
4. if you have a problem:..
Call our COOL-LINE service assistance telephone
number (see Step 2) and talk with one of our cons~fMM%
or if you prefer, write to:
Mr. Donald Skinner Director of Consumer Relations Whirlpool Corporation 2ow M-63 Senton Harbor, MI 49022
Please include a daytime phone number in your correspondence.
6. if you need FSP@ replacement parts?..
FSP is a registered trademark of Whirlpool Corporation for qualii parts. Look for this symbol of quatii w you need a replacement part for your Whirtpool appliance. FSP replacement parts will fit rtgM and ti right, because they are made to the same exacting spec­ifications used to build every new Whirlpoot appliance.
To locate FSP replacement parts in your area, refer to Step 3 above or call the Whirtpool COOL-LINE m assistance number in Step 2.
6. if you are not satisfied with how the pro&km
was soived~..
l
Contact the Major Appliance Consumer Action Panef (MACAP). MACAP is a group of independent am­sumer experts that voices consumer views at the high­est levels of the major appliance industry.
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Contact MACAP only when the dealer, authorized sew­icer or Whirlpool have failed to resofve your problem.
Major Appliance Consumer Actton Panet 20 North Wacker Drive Chicago, IL 6CNO6
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MACAP will in turn inform us of your actton.
‘When requesting assistance, please provtde: model
number, serial number, date of purchase, and a oompietedeacripiionoftheprobtem.Thle~ isrwededinordertob&errespondtoyourrequeet.
15
Page 16
Whirlpool” Room Air Conditioner

Warranty

LENGTH OF WARRANTY
FULL OWE-YEAR WARRANTY
From Date of Purchase
FULLFIVE-YEAR WARRANTY
From Date of Purchase
WHIRLPOOL WILL NOT PAY FOR
A sefvice calls to:
1. Correct the installation of the air conditioner.
2. Instruct you how to use the air conditioner.
3. Replace house fuses or correct house wiring.
4. Clean or replace air filter.
B. Pi up and delivery. This product is designed to be repaired in the home.
C. Damage to the air conditioner caused by accident, misuse, fire, flood, acts of God or use of
pmhcts not approved by Whirlpool.
D. The removal and reinstallation of the air conditioner if it is installed in an overhead or other
ineccessible location or not installed in accordance with published installation instructions.
Bewke under the full warranties must be provided by an authorized Whirfpoolsu service company.
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages so thii limitation or exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may alao have other rights which vary from state to state.
Gutside the United States, a different warranty may apply. For details, please contact your franchised Whirlpod distributor or military exchange.
lf you need servfce, first see the ‘Service and Assistance” section of this book. After checking ‘Service and As&tan& additional help can be found by calling our COOL-LINE@ service assistance telephone number, 1-8OOk-13Ol, from anywhere in the U.S.
1 WHIRLPOOL WILL PAY FOR
FSP@ replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects in materials or workrnanshib.
FSP replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects in materials or workmanship in the sealed refrigeration system. These parts are:
1. Compressor 4. Drier-Strainer
2. Evaporator 5. Connecting Tubing
3. Condenser
Part No. 511664/4316224 91990 Whirlpool Corporation
WP JAN. 90
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