Thank you for buylng thls appliance. Please
complete and mall the Owner Reglstratlon
Card provided with thls product. Then
plete the form below. Have this information ready
if you need service or call with a question.
l
Copy model and serial numbers from label (see
diagram below) and purchase date from sales
slip.
l
Keep this book and sales slip together in a
handy place.
Model Number
Serial Number
Purchase Date
Senrke Company Phone Number
com-
P
\
Modeland
satial number
label
Page
nstructions
To reduce the rlsk of fire, electrlcal shock
or personal Injury when uslng your air
conditioner, follow these bask precautlons:
l Read all lnstructlons before uslng your
alr condltloner.
l Complete the installation requlrements
as described In lnstallatlon Instructlons.
l Never allow chlfdren to operate or play
with the alr conditioner.
l Do not operate the alr conditioner with
the front panel removed.
l Never clean air ocndltioner parts wlth
flammable flufds. The fumes can create a
fire hazard or explosion.
. FOR YOUR SAFETY l
DO NOT STORE OR USE GASOUNE OR
OTHER FLAMMABLE VAPORS AND
UQUIDS IN THE VlClNlTY OF THIS OR ANY
OTHER APPUANCE. THE FUMES CAN
CREATE A FIRE HAZARD OR EXPLOSION.
it is your responsibility to be sure your air
conditioner:
l
is installed in a window or wail that will hold
the weight, and is secured according to the
installation instructions.
l
is connected only to the proper kind of
outlet, with the correct electrical supply and
grounding. (See installation Instructions.)
l
is the correct s’W for the area you want to
woi.
l
Is used only for the job it was designed to
do.
l
is not used by children or anyone unable to
operate it properly.
. is prop&y maintained.
Also, remove Energy Label and Buy Guide.
Use a damp doth to take off any glue residue.
Do not use sharp instruments, flammable
fluids or abrasive cleaners. These can
damage the material.
- SAVE THESE INSTRUCTTONS -
Operating Instructions
Starting your air conditioner
Electrlcal Shock Hazard
l Plug unit only Into grounded eiectrkal
outlet.
l Do not use an extenslon cord.
l Do not operate unlt with front removed.
Failure to follow the above precautions
could resutt In electrical shock or personal
injury.
Air
cmml
1. Sat Alr Control
2. Set System Control
LO COOL
MED COOL
HI COOL
FAN ONLY
3. Turn the Thermostat Control
(mid-setting). You can adjust the air
conditioner’s cooling performance by resetting
the Thermostat Control to a higher number for
maximum cooling. Lower the number setting
for less cooling. You will need to experiment to
find the setting which suits you best.
NOTE:
compressor turns off when lowering the Thermostat Control, wait at least three (3) minutes before
turning it back on or you may blow a fuse or trip a
circuit breaker.
Move tabs at bottom of the grille in the direction
YOU
want the air to go (right, iett or straight
ahead).
l
Move tab in the center louver to direct air up or
down.
3
The air control
The Air Control can be used to draw stale or
smoky air from the room, or to draw fresh air from
outside into the room.
1. To exhaust room alr
l
Set Air Control to EXHAUST.
l
if no cooling is desired, set System Control to
FAN ONLY.
l
For cooling, set System Control to desired
COOL setting.
2. To circulate room air
l
Set Air Control to OFF.
l
if no cooling is desired, set System Control to
FAN ONLY.
l
For cooling, set System Control to desired
COOL setting.
3. To brlng in outside alr
l
Set Air Control to FRESH AIR.
l
tf no cooling is desired, set System Control to
FAN ONLY.
. For cooling, set System Control to desired
COOL setting.
NOTE:
efficiency, the Air Control must be in the OFF
position when cooling or room air circulation is
desired.
4
For maximum performance and energy
Cleaning Your Air Conditioner
Proper use and care of your air conditioner will
help ensure longer life of the unit and lower
operating mts. Follow these instructions
carefully. Call your bcai servicing dealer for an
annual checkup.
Cleaning front panel and filter
Electrical Shock, Personal Injury and
Product Damage Hazard
l Unplug power cord from receptacle
before cleaning unit Failure to do so
could result In electrkal shock or personal Injury.
. Handle the alr conditioner with care. The
metal fins on the coils are sharp. Failure
to do so wuld resutt In personal injury.
l Do not use cleaning fluids, solvents,
abraslve cleaners, or strong detergents.
They may damage the parts.
1.
Unplug power cord.
2. Remove the front panel from unit for cleaning.
Press down
from top of cabinet.
3. Pull top of front panel toward you.
4. Lift up and away from bottom spring clips.
5. Remove fiiter from front panel by removing
elastic band which hoids it in place.
6. Clean fiiter by using a vacuum cleaner or, if
very dirty, wash fitter with warm water and a
mild detergent. Air dry thoroughly before
replacing.
filter.
7.
Clean front panel using a soft cloth with warm
water and a mild detergent. Rinse and dry.
8. Replace fitter and hold it in place with elastic
band.
9. Wipe control panel clean with a soft, dry cloth.
10. Replace front panel. Locate bottom of panel
on the spring clips. Press down on top edge
of front panel and push front toward unit to
secure upper tabs.
11. Reconnect power supply.
at
top of front panel to release it
Do not use a hot alr dryer on
5
Caring For Your Air Conditioner
1.
Annual maintenance
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 fan motor.
The compressor is sealed and needs no oiling.
Expense of annual inspection is customer’s
responsibility.
OR
if you are familiar with electrical appliances, you
can do the deaning and maintenance yourself. H
you choose to do so, follow these steps:
Electrlcal Shock and
Personal InJury Hazard
l Unplug power cord from receptacle
before performlng any maintenance. Be
sure no llqukl gets into the motor,
electrkal control box or compressor
electrical terminals.
l Because your alr wnditlcner weighs from
49.5
to 67.5 kg (110 to 166 pounds), lt Is
recommended that you have someone
help you when you remove and re-Install
your unft and that you both use proper
llftlng techniques.
l Handle the alr wnditloner with care.
Watch out for the sharp metal fins on the
front and rear condenser coils.
l Dc not use the collected water for
drlnklng purposes. ft Is not sanltsry.
Failure to follow the above precautions
could result In electrical shock or personal
Injury.
Unplug power cord.
2. Remove front panel. (See page 5 for instructions.)
3. Pull control knobs straight off. Remove the
control plate.
4. Remove the green ground wire. it is attached
with a screw located on the bottom left side.
under the control plate. (Save the screw to
reattach wire.)
5. Pull out wire handles at bottom and slide air
conditioner out of cabinet.
NOTE:
should be removed by at least two people.
6. Wrap the motor, electrical control box and
compressor terminal box in plastic film and
make sure no water or other liquid gets inside
any of these parts. it could damage the
insulation and cause serious mechanical
problems.
7. Carefully clean and hose out the base,
condenser coils and condensate parts. Clean
at least once a year-or more often if the
condenser coil and pan collects dirt, sand,
leaves, insects or aigae. Also, dean if you
detect an odor coming from the air condi-
tioner. (A good time to oil the motor is when
you already have the cabinet open. See
“Oiling the fan motor” on page 7.)
8. Remove plastic film from motor and electrical
patIS.
9. Replace unit in cabinet.
10. Reattach ground wire. Replace control plate
and knobs.
11. Replace front panel.
12. Reconnect power supply.
NOTE: it
starting the unit again. This allows time for ail
areas to dry out. The water from rainfall or from
normal operation does not harm these components.
The air conditioner is heavy and
is a good idea to wait 24 hours before
Oiling the fan motor
Electrlcal Shock Hazard
Unplug power cord from receptacle before
olllng the fan motor. Fallure to do so could
result In electrlcal shock.
1.
Unplug power oord.
2.
Remove unit from cabinet. (Follow steps under
“Annual maintenance” on page 6.)
3.
Oil the fan motor per instructions on the motor.
To add oil, remove the oil hole plug at each
end of the motor. Oil with SAE #20 nondetergent oil.
4.
Replace the plugs to keep dirt from motor
bearings.
5. Replace unit in cabinet.
6.
Reconnect power supply.
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 fitter clean. Don’t block airflow with
drapes or furniture.
l
Ventilate
normal cooling load).
l
Try not to use heat producing appliances during
the hottest 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 cooking, laundry or bathing
areas to pull out heat
source.
attic
(high temperature levels add to
and
moisture near its
7
If You Need
Service Or
Assistance
We suggest you follow these
steps:
Before calling for assistance . . .
Performance problems often result from little
things you can find and fix yourself without tools
of any kind.
Alr conditioner won’t run:
l Is
unit plugged into a live circuit with proper
voltage?
l
Is switch turned on?
l
Is Thermostat Control set correctly?
l
Have you checked your home’s main fuses or
circuit breaker box?
l
Has the time-delay fuse blown or circuit breaker
tripped?
l
Has the local power failed?
Unlt blows fuses or trlps clrcult breaker:
l
Are timedelay fuses being used?
l
Is an extension cord being used? (Do
an extenslon cord to run your alr condltloner.)
l
Are you waiting three minutes after turning
cooling circuit off before trying to restart unit?
Untt turns on and off, or does not cool room:
l
ls filter clean?
l
Are coils clean (both evaporator [inside] and
condenser [outside])?
l
ls there excessive moisture or heat (open
vessel cooking, showers, etc.)?
l
Try setting System Control to higher speed.
l
Try setting Thermostat Control to a cooler
setting.
Operatlng sounds:
When your room air conditioner
normally,
l
Droplets of water hitting the condenser, causing
a
help to cool the condenser.
l
Air movement from the fan, especially on high
fan speed setting.
l
Clicks from the thermostat cycle.
Sounds also may be caused by house construction-such as vibration of the unit due to wall
construction or unsteady window mounting area.
you will hear sounds such as:
‘pinging’ or ‘clicking’ sound. Water droplets
is operatlng
not use
For service in the U.S.:
1. If you need assistance* . . .
Call our Consumer Asslstanw Center
telephone number. Dial free from anywhere In
the U.S.:
and talk with one of our trained consultants. The
consultant can instruct you in how to obtain
satisfactory operation from your appliance or, if
service is necessary, recommend a qualified
service company in your area.
2.
If you need servlca’ . . .
We have a nationwide network of authorized
service companies. Our service technicians are
trained to fulfill the produd warranty and provide
after-warranty service, anywhere in the United
States. To locate the authorized service company
in your area, call our Consumer Assistance
Center telephone number (see Step 1) or look in
your telephone directory Yellow Pages under:
3.
If you need replacement parts* . . .
To
locate replacement parts in your area, refer to
Step 2 above or call our Consumer Assistance
Center number in Step 1.
4. If you are not satisfied with how
lem was solved’ . . .
l
Contact the Major Appliance Consumer Action
Panel (MACAP). MACAP is a group of independent consumer experts that voices consumer
views
at
appliance industry.
l
Contact MACAP only when the dealer, authorized servicer and Whirlpool have failed to
resolve your problem.
Major Appliance Consumer Adion Panel
20 North Wacker Drive
Chicago, IL 60606
l
MACAP will in turn inform us of your action.
l
When requesting assistance, please provide:
model number, serial number, date of purchase, and a complete description of the
problem. This information is needed in order to
respond to your request better.
l-ago-253-l 301
in-house-- SERWCE L REPAIR
the prob
the highest levels of the major
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