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High ef

fi

 ciency heat recovery unit with cooling circuit - 

RHE

 -

31

Selection, installation, use and maintenance manual

GB

• disassemble the cross bar;
• disconnect the pan from the 

condensate drain pipes;

• disassemble the pan supporting 

brackets;

• clean the pan;
• replace all parts in reverse order. 

In order to access the condensate drain 
pan on the coil module, detach the 
module from the unit and disassemble it. 

Heat recovery unit

The heat recovery unit can be cleaned 
with a jet of compressed air or cold 
water. To disassemble the heat recovery 
unit:
• remove the condensate drain pan (if 

the unit is placed in the ceiling);

• remove the heat recovery unit 

supporting brackets;

• clean the heat recovery unit; 
• replace all parts in reverse order.

  COMPONENT 

     OPERATION 

FREQUENCY  

  Filters  

cleanliness control 

twice a week

  Heat exchanger coil                coil claning control                     each year

  Condensate pan 

cleanliness control 

each year

  Heat recovery unit  

coil claning control 

each year

The table indicates the maintenance operations 
concerning each component, indicating the 
type of check to perform and when it should be 
performed. 

The frequency is approximate and varies 
depending on the working and environmental 
conditions in which the heat recovery unit 
operates.

Disposal

All units are checked and tested at 
the factory before shipment, however, 
during operation an anomaly or failure 
can occur.

BE SURE TO RESET AN ALARM ONLY 
AFTER YOU HAVE REMOVED THE 
CAUSE OF THE FAULT; REPEATED 
RESET  MAY RESULT IN IRREVOCABLE 
DAMAGE TO THE UNIT.

At the end of their operating life, 
the RHE units must be disposed of 
according to the present laws.
The main components including the 
unit of the URFC series are made from:

• Galvanised sheet steel (panels , 

condensate drain pan, fans);

• aluminium sheet metal (coil fins, 

dampers, electrical motor casing);

• copper (coil tubes, electric motor 

winding );

• polyurethane foam (insulation of the 

sandwich panels);

• rock wool (silencers);

• the cooling gas is recuperated by 

specialised personnel and forwarded 
to the disposal centre;

• the compressor oil is also recovered 

and forwarded for disposal.

Decommissioning

Disconnect the unit

All  decommissioning operations 
must be performed by authorized 
personnel in accordance with the 
national legislation in force in the 
country where the unit is located.

Avoid spills or leaks into the envi-

ronment.

Before disconnecting the machine 

please recover:

the refrigerant gas;

Glycol mixture in the hydraulic 

circuit;

the compressor lubricating oil.

Before decommissioning the machi-
ne can be stored outdoors, provi-
ding that it has the electrical box, 
refrigerant circuit and hydraulic cir-
cuit intact and closed.

Disposal, recovery and re-
cycling

The frame and components, if unu-
sable, should be taken apart and sor-
ted by type, especially copper and 
aluminum that are present in large 
quantities in the machine.
All materials must be recovered or 
disposed in accordance with natio-
nal regulations.

RAEE Directive (only UE)

The RAEE Directive requires that 

the disposal and recycling of elec-
trical and electronic equipment 
must be handled through a special 
collection, in appropriate centers, 
separate from that used for the di-
sposal of mixed urban waste.

The user has the obligation not to 

dispose of the equipment at the end 
of the useful life as municipal waste, 
but to send it to a special collection 
center.

The units covered by the RAEE Di-

rective are marked with the symbol 
shown above.

The potential effects on the envi-

ronment and human health are de-
tailed in this manual.

Additional information can be 

obtained from the manufacturer.

Fans-motor assembly

The fans motor assembly needs to be 
checked to see how clean the rotor is, 
whether there is corrosion or damage, 
and whether there are abnormal noises. 
If necessary disassemble the motor fan 
assembly as follows:
• remove all inspection panels;
• disconnect the power supply cable;
• unscrew the four screws that hold 
each of the motor fan assemblies to the 
frame;

• check the motor fan assemblies and 
replace them if necessary;
• replace all parts in reverse order.

Heat exchanger coils 

To maintain an efficient heat exchange 
the coils must be cleaned with a jet of 
compressed air and the circuit (water 
coil) must be free from air. 
To access the heat exchanger coil of the 
MBC accessory, disconnect the module 
from the unit and disassemble it .

Summary of Contents for RHE Series

Page 1: ...0313 6180505 07 SELECTION USE INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL HEAT RECOVERY UNITS WITH COOLING CIRCUIT RHE Series GB FAST S p A ISO 9001 2000 Cert n 0882 4...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...nter operation 15 Dimensions 16 Accessories dimensions 19 Accessories assembly instructions 21 Instructions for assembling roofs for outside installation 21 Installation and use of the unit 23 Positio...

Page 4: ...ders atten tion concerning risks that can t be avoided or sufficiently limited with the adoption of protection means and measures GENERAL DANGER SIGNS Carefully observe all indications at the side of...

Page 5: ...lings easier with easy accessibility for the maintenance of all internal parts This gives the opportunity also thanks to the management and installation simplicity to satisfy many system requirements...

Page 6: ...s static cross flows recuperator made of aluminium sheets to grant high performances During winter operation the average efficiency is above 80 for the first two sizes and 70 for the last two sizes en...

Page 7: ...ccessory is not compatible with the MBCH MBCX MSS and FBH accessories NB for further information refer to the tables in this manual and to the various accessory kits for compatibility refer to fig 02...

Page 8: ...acity 3 kW 2 8 2 9 3 9 7 0 Available cooling capacity 2 kW 1 8 3 1 3 3 5 4 Recovered heating capacity 3 kW 3 6 10 0 15 3 19 6 Recovered cooling capacity 2 kW 2 2 3 2 4 5 5 8 Refrigerating circuit heat...

Page 9: ...pressure drop at nominal flow rate Pa 7 18 37 37 Heating capacity 1 kW 7 68 10 35 15 56 19 7 Heating capacity 2 kW 2 57 4 04 6 45 7 6 Water flow rate 1 l h 673 906 1363 1725 Water side pressure drop n...

Page 10: ...heat pump operating C 10 10 10 10 Max external temp with heat pump operating C 28 28 28 28 Max internal temp with heat pump operating C 30 30 30 30 Min internal temp with heat pump operating C 14 14 1...

Page 11: ...table to determine the total refrigerating and heating performance based on the outside conditions External air temperature C Key Room air temperature Summer operation 26 C 50 UR fig 04 Heating perfor...

Page 12: ...in the room on the variation of the external conditions The variability of the air flows is that allowed to guarantee that the refrigerating circuit operates correctly Note The following diagrams are...

Page 13: ...ssure drops Pa on the air side based on the flow rate for the MBCH and MSS accessories Fig 08 illustrates the pressure drops kPa water side of the MBCH accessory coil Note The pressure drops illustrat...

Page 14: ...nd maintenance manual GB Refrigerating circuit summer operation KEY CP Compressor BC Condensing coil BE Evaporating coil F Filter RL Liquid receiver PA High pressure probe VIC Inversion valve AP High...

Page 15: ...nd maintenance manual GB Refrigerating circuit winter operation KEY CP Compressor BC Condensing coil BE Evaporating coil F Filter RL Liquid receiver PA High pressure probe VIC Inversion valve AP High...

Page 16: ...c g kg Gx Gy RHE 10 300 700 650 RHE 15 310 740 745 Gx Gy FILTER ACCESSIBILITY CONDENSATE DISCHARGE 1 J UNI 338 CONDENSATE DISCHARGE 1 J UNI 338 FILTER ACCESSIBILITY SUPPLY FAN EXHAUST FAN BY PASS FOR...

Page 17: ...anual GB Weights and c g kg Gx Gy RHE 25 373 1130 920 Gx Gy RHE 25 FILTER ACCESSIBILITY FILTER ACCESSIBILITY CONDENSATE DISCHARGE 1 J UNI 338 CONDENSATE DISCHARGE 1 J UNI 338 BY PASS FOR FREE COOLING...

Page 18: ...tenance manual GB Weights and c g kg Gx Gy RHE 33 410 1365 1145 Gx Gy RHE 33 FILTER ACCESSIBILITY FILTER ACCESSIBILITY CONDENSATE DISCHARGE 1 J UNI 338 CONDENSATE DISCHARGE 1 J UNI 338 BY PASS FOR FRE...

Page 19: ...Modules Mod mm RHE 10 15 25 MSS 1 RHE 33 MSS 2 A 684 846 5 B 684 684 C 574 574 D 500 500 E 59 59 F 59 59 G 16 16 H 718 880 5 I 12 5 12 5 L 342 432 5 M 287 287 N 624 624 A B C Mod mm RHE 10 15 BIT 1 R...

Page 20: ...10 15 25 MBCX 1 2 3 RHE 33 MBCX 2 A 610 772 5 B 574 574 C 359 359 D 718 880 5 E 342 423 F 342 423 G 500 500 H 250 287 I 287 287 L 37 37 M 61 61 N 12 5 12 5 O 110 110 P 78 76 Q 68 71 R 150 150 S 225 2...

Page 21: ...ons for assembling roofs for outside installation The roofs of the base unit are composed of two parts 1 2 one part has an accessible panel 1 for allowing the flat filters to be serviced The two parts...

Page 22: ...l GB Unit accessibility Circular flanges FGE accessory 380 mm Dampers and actuators accessory FCH Mod mm RHE 10 RHE 15 25 RHE 33 B 450 550 600 H 310 410 460 2 dampers with actuators ON OFF 230V are in...

Page 23: ...ust not be used to recover equipment spare parts Any use other than those indicated in this manual may generate hazards and is therefore prohibited Before performing maintenance or cleaning operations...

Page 24: ...supporting brackets for horizontal installation The unit can be fixed by means of fins bars by steel M6 of suitable length blo cked through nuts and washers to sup port brackets assembled to unit it...

Page 25: ...ween the ducts and the recovery unit place the supply duct with a straight section of at least one meter before the bends branches etc and make sure that the ductling does not have inclinations of the...

Page 26: ...the damper B In order to use the free cooling function a duct is required to connect to damper A and another to connect to damper B The two dampers A and B have an opposing function When the outside...

Page 27: ...wiring away from electric and magnetic fields that could disturb such as inverters high voltage power supply lines etc CAUTION Once the connections have been made check that all the cables have been c...

Page 28: ...BLE VARIABLE VARIABLE FIXED DIP SWITCHES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Flow 800 m3 h Flow 900 m3 h Flow 1000 factory setting m3 h ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF MODEL RHE 15 FIXED FIXED FIXED VARIABLE VARIABLE VARIABLE FIXED D...

Page 29: ...IXED VARIABLE VARIABLE VARIABLE FIXED DIP SWITCHES 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Flow 2050 m3 h Flow 2300 m3 h Flow 2550 factory setting m3 h ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF MODEL RHE 33 FIXED FIXED FIXED VARIABLE VARIABLE VARI...

Page 30: ...n be washed with cold water To disassemble the filters remove the inspection panel with knobs remove the filters clean the filters replace all parts in reverse order Condensate drain pan Dirt can hoar...

Page 31: ...ded for disposal Decommissioning Disconnect the unit All decommissioning operations must be performed by authorized personnel in accordance with the national legislation in force in the country where...

Page 32: ...ction or contacts open Check the voltage and close the contact Thermostat does not System at temperature no respond request check the setting and the functioning Safety device does not See point 9 and...

Page 33: ...refrigerant 16 Evaporator coil Lack of refrigerant in the circuit Check for leaks and eliminate them before bubbles visible in the indicator roofping up with refrigerant Thermostatic expansion valve o...

Page 34: ...NOTE...

Page 35: ......

Page 36: ...Tel 39 0429 806311 Fax 0429 806340 E mail info fastaer com http www fastaer com 0313 6180505 07 Technical data shown in this booklet are not binding FAST S p A shall have the right to introduce at an...

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