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- (01-22) -

4-4. DESIGN PRECAUTIONS

4-4-1. CAUTION ON SAFETY

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Described below is what you are supposed to observe to prevent 

dangers to the users or other people as well as damage or loss of the 

property.

 

  

The degrees of danger or damage that is likely to occur due to the 

wrong use ignoring the indications are categorized for explanations as 

marked below.

  DANGER

The column with this mark shows “Impending Danger 

of Death or Serious Injury.”

  WARNING

The column with this mark shows “Conceivable Threat 

of Death or Serious Injury.”

  CAUTION

The  column  with  this  mark  shows  “Likelihood  of 

Damage or Loss to Materials Only.”

 

  Kinds of the items to be observed are categorized for clarification 

with the following pictorial symbols. (The marks described below 

are samples.)

This pictorial indication shows “Prohibited.”
This pictorial indication shows “Forced Execution.”

CAUTIONS FOR INSTALLATION

Do not install, move, or relocate the

unit by yourself without contacting

your dealer or professional installer.

Improper installation could cause

a drop of the unit, an electric

shock, or a fire.

Ask the sales office or the engineer-

ing shop to perform the work.

The external air intake opening

should not be positioned where dis-

charged air may directly enter it.

A situation like this will lead to the

room being contaminated and

this may pose a health risk.

The external air intake opening

should be positioned away

from the exhaust openings of

combustion gasses.

The intake of such gasses

could lead to a lack of oxy-

gen in the room.

WARNING

Prohibited

Install the unit inside the

heat-insulating walls (in the space

insulated from the open air).

If you install it outside (in the space

equivalent to the open-air conditions),

dew is condensed inside the unit body

in the winter season, causing electric

shocks or dew condensation water to

drops, etc. 

Install at a stable place of sufficient

strength.

Please note that there might be

some places not strong enough

to install due to the building

structure.

Provide an exclusive circuit

breaker.

Depending on the environment for

installation, it becomes necessary

to install an earth leakage breaker.

Unless the earth leakage

breaker is installed, it could

cause an electric shock.

Ask the sales office of the engi-

neering shop to perform the work.

Do not install in locations where

harmful or corrosive gasses may

be present (e.g. acidic, alkali, or-

ganic, solvent, paint gasses, etc.

from machinery or chemical plants,

etc.).

Installation in such a location

could cause a gas-poisoning

and a fire.

Carry out GND work.

Never connect the GND wire

to a gas pipe, a water supply

pipe, a lightning conductor, or

a GND line of a telephone,

c. An incomplete GND wire

likely to cause an electric

shock.

et

is

If the unit is accompanied by water

drainage, make sure that the duct 

is installed properly.

If it is not installed properly,

the building is likely to be

flooded, wetting the house-

hold effects.

Do not install the unit in locations

with large amounts of oily smoke.

If you use the unit in such a 

location, the filter or the heat

exchange element gets

clogged with oily substances,

and unable to be utilized.

Do not install the unit in high

humidity locations, such as bath-

rooms.

Doing so may cause an electric

shock or a breakdown of the

unit.

(Excluding any humid-

ity-resistant models)

CAUTION

Insulated Walls

Duct

Unit Body

External

Air

GND wire

connection

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

Install the unit inside the

heat-insulating walls (in the space

insulated from the open air).

If you install it outside (in the space

equivalent to the open-air conditions),

dew is condensed inside the unit body

in the winter season, causing electric

shocks or dew condensation water to

drops, etc. 

Install at a stable place of sufficient

strength.

Please note that there might be

some places not strong enough

to install due to the building

structure.

Provide an exclusive circuit

breaker.

Depending on the environment for

installation, it becomes necessary

to install an earth leakage breaker.

Unless the earth leakage

breaker is installed, it could

cause an electric shock.

Ask the sales office of the engi-

neering shop to perform the work.

Do not install in locations where

harmful or corrosive gasses may

be present (e.g. acidic, alkali, or-

ganic, solvent, paint gasses, etc.

from machinery or chemical plants,

etc.).

Installation in such a location

could cause a gas-poisoning

and a fire.

Carry out GND work.

Never connect the GND wire

to a gas pipe, a water supply

pipe, a lightning conductor, or

a GND line of a telephone,

c. An incomplete GND wire

likely to cause an electric

shock.

et

is

If the unit is accompanied by water

drainage, make sure that the duct 

is installed properly.

If it is not installed properly,

the building is likely to be

flooded, wetting the house-

hold effects.

Do not install the unit in locations

with large amounts of oily smoke.

If you use the unit in such a 

location, the filter or the heat

exchange element gets

clogged with oily substances,

and unable to be utilized.

Do not install the unit in high

humidity locations, such as bath-

rooms.

Doing so may cause an electric

shock or a breakdown of the

unit.

(Excluding any humid-

ity-resistant models)

CAUTION

Insulated Walls

Duct

Unit Body

External

Air

GND wire

connection

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

CAUTIONS FOR OPERATIONS

Do not use as an air circulators for open-type burners (heaters).

When gas or oil stoves are used in the home, separate equipment for circu-

lating the air should be used.

DANGER

Prohibited

When any abnormal condition

(scorching smell, etc.) is found, stop

the operation immediately and keep

the exclusive circuit breaker “OFF.”

If  you  continue  the operation  without

removing  the  cause,  it  could  cause  a

mechanical  breakdown,  an  electric

shock, or a fire.

When  the system  needs  a repair,

consult the sales office or the engi-

neering shop.

Do not push a finger or stick into the

open-air inlet or the exhaust outlet.

A fan  rotating  with  a high  rpm

will injure you.

If  combustible  gas  leaks from

the  unit,  ventilate  the room by

opening windows.

If operation were to be at-

tempted in such a situa-

tion, sparking at electrical

contact points could cause

an explosion.

Modification  of  the  system  is

strictly prohibited.

Improper  repair  could

cause an electric shock or

a fire.

When  the system  needs  a

repair,  consult the  sales  office

or the engineering shop.

Netting  or  something  similar

should  be provided  at  the ex-

ternal  air  intake  opening  to

prevent  birds,  etc.  interfering

with the unit.

Nests or other foreign ob-

jects should be removed.

That could lead to a lack of

oxygen in the room.

WARNING

Prohibited

Prohibited

Combustion apparatus should not be

placed allowing a direct exposure to wind

of the unit.

Incomplete combustion could

occur on the apparatus.

Do not blow directly

against animals or

plants.

Likely to cause bad effects on animals

and plants.

Please check the intended uses in

detail for such special purposes as 

preservation of foods, flora and

fauna, precision devices, or work of 

art, etc.

For special purposes, please conduct

thorough checks in advance.

Otherwise, it could cause deteriora-

tion of quality or other problems.

If the unit is not used for a long period

of time, keep the exclusive circuit

breaker “OFF” for safety reasons.

If the power is left on, any

build-up of dust could

cause a heat generation or

a fire.

Do not wash the unit with water.

It could cause an electric

shock.

Do not handle switches with a 

wet hand. 

It could cause an electric

shock.

Do not use a spray containing

combustible gas near the unit.

It could cause a fire.

Do not use the unit outside

the rated voltage.

It could cause a fire or an

electric shock. 

Do not incline the unit when

taking it out.

Otherwise, water re-

maining inside is likely to

drop and wet the furniture

or other properties.

() Ask the sales office or the

engineering shop to perform

the work.

CAUTION

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

Prohibited

CAUTIONS FOR MAINTENANCE

When the filter and the heat exchange element is to be cleaned up, turn the

unit off and keep the exclusive circuit breaker “OFF.”

Cleaning should never be done while the internal fans are running with high

speed. And when using a stepladder, etc., make sure to fix it properly.

WARNING

CAUTION

Do not use benzene or metal brush,

etc., when cleaning the filter and the

heat exchange element.

The filter should be cleaned regularly.

Dust or dirt building-up on it can

lead to a lack of oxygen in the

room.

Use gloves when cleaning the

filter  or  the  heat  exchange

element.

Doing so will reduce pos-

sibilities of injuries.

G

as

o-

Th

in

ne

r

Prohibited

Otherwise, the unit will get unfit

for use.

Be

n-

Metal brush

Summary of Contents for UTZ-BD025B

Page 1: ...DTO_ERV002E_01 2013 04 26 DESIGN TECHNICAL MANUAL UTZ BD025B UTZ BD035B UTZ BD050B UTZ BD080B UTZ BD100B ENERGY RECOVERY VENTILATORS ...

Page 2: ...NS 2 1 UTZ BD025B 01 03 2 2 UTZ BD035B 01 05 2 3 UTZ BD050B 01 07 2 4 UTZ BD080B 01 09 2 5 UTZ BD100B 01 11 3 WIRING DIAGRAMS 3 1 UTZ BD025B 01 13 3 2 UTZ BD035B UTZ BD050B 01 13 3 3 UTZ BD080B UTZ BD100B 01 14 3 4 INTERLOCKED CONNECTION TO AIR CONDITIONER 01 15 ...

Page 3: ...IGN PRECAUTIONS 01 22 4 4 1 CAUTION ON SAFETY 01 22 4 4 2 INSPECTION OPENING AND INSTALLATION MODELS 01 23 4 4 3 USE ENVIRONMENTS 01 24 4 4 4 HEAT EXCHANGE EFFICIENCY 01 25 4 4 5 DUST COLLECTION EFFICIENCY 01 27 4 4 6 NOISE 01 28 4 4 7 NOISE CONTROL 01 29 4 5 VENTILATION DESIGN 01 31 4 5 1 QUANTITY DYNAMIC PRESSURE STATIC PRESSURE 01 31 4 5 2 HOW TO CALCULATE REQUIRED VENTILATION VOLUME 01 32 4 6 ...

Page 4: ...185 168 175 182 190 178 185 168 175 Air Volume m3 h 350 350 240 350 350 240 External Static Pressure Pa 140 60 45 140 60 45 Sound Pressure Level dB 32 5 33 0 30 5 31 0 22 5 25 5 32 5 33 0 30 5 31 0 22 5 25 5 Temperature Exchange Efficiency 75 75 78 Dimensions mm H x W x D Net 317 x 1050 x 804 Gross 396 x 1250 x 1000 Weight kg Net 49 Gross 57 Outlet Duct Diameter mm 150 Operation Range C 10 to 40 M...

Page 5: ...m UTZ BD100B Power Source 220 240V 50Hz Ventilation Mode Heat Exchange Ventilation Normal Ventilation Notch Extra high High Low Extra high High Low Input W 437 464 416 432 301 311 437 464 416 432 301 311 Air Volume m3 h 1000 1000 700 1000 1000 700 External Static Pressure Pa 105 80 75 105 80 75 Sound Pressure Level dB 37 5 38 5 37 0 37 5 33 5 34 5 39 5 40 5 39 0 39 5 35 5 36 5 Temperature Exchange...

Page 6: ...n c u r v e Dry bulb temperature C Absolite humidity kg kg C C B B A REFERENCE SKETCH Pipe Hood Outside Intake Duct Ceilling Suspension Bolts Supply Air Duct EA Exhaust Air OA OutsideintakeAir RA RoomAir SA SupplyAir Inside Supply Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Duct Heat Insulation Material Exhaust Air Duct The two outside ducts the Outsid...

Page 7: ...Same as the indoor air conditions Indoor air here means air in air conditioned living rooms Its use in refrigerators or other places where temperature can fluctuate greatly is prohibited even if a temperature range is acceptable Example Indoor air conditions During cooling period Temperature 27 C Relative humidity 50 During heating period Temperature 20 C Relative humidity 40 The Input the current...

Page 8: ... r v e Dry bulb temperature C Absolite humidity kg kg C C B B A REFERENCE SKETCH Pipe Hood Outside Intake Duct Ceilling Suspension Bolts Supply Air Duct EA Exhaust Air OA OutsideintakeAir RA RoomAir SA SupplyAir Inside Supply Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Duct Heat Insulation Material Exhaust Air Duct The two outside ducts the Outside Int...

Page 9: ...uirements Same as the indoor air conditions Indoor air here means air in air conditioned living rooms Its use in refrigerators or other places where temperature can fluctuate greatly is prohibited even if a temperature range is acceptable Example Indoor air conditions During cooling period Temperature 27 C Relative humidity 50 During heating period Temperature 20 C Relative humidity 40 The Input t...

Page 10: ... n c u r v e Dry bulb temperature C Absolite humidity kg kg C C B B A REFERENCE SKETCH Pipe Hood Outside Intake Duct Ceilling Suspension Bolts Supply Air Duct EA Exhaust Air OA OutsideintakeAir RA RoomAir SA SupplyAir Inside Supply Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Duct Heat Insulation Material Exhaust Air Duct The two outside ducts the Outsi...

Page 11: ...me as the indoor air conditions Indoor air here means air in air conditioned living rooms Its use in refrigerators or other places where temperature can fluctuate greatly is prohibited even if a temperature range is acceptable Example Indoor air conditions During cooling period Temperature 27 C Relative humidity 50 During heating period Temperature 20 C Relative humidity 40 The Input the current a...

Page 12: ... n c u r v e Dry bulb temperature C Absolite humidity kg kg C C B B A REFERENCE SKETCH Pipe Hood Outside Intake Duct Ceilling Suspension Bolts Supply Air Duct EA Exhaust Air OA OutsideintakeAir RA RoomAir SA SupplyAir Inside Supply Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Duct Heat Insulation Material Exhaust Air Duct The two outside ducts the Outsi...

Page 13: ...ance Curve P Q Curve 220 240V 50Hz Efficiency Curve Temperature Enthalpy in heating Enthalpy in cooling Extra High Equivalent pipe length High Low When friction coefficient of pipe duct 0 02 100m 60 40 250 20 350 80 90 450 500 Use conditions Outdoor air conditions Temperature range 10 C 40 C Relative humidity 85 or less Indoor air conditions Temperature range 10 C 40 C Relative humidity 85 or less...

Page 14: ...n c u r v e Dry bulb temperature C Absolite humidity kg kg C C B B A REFERENCE SKETCH Pipe Hood Outside Intake Duct Ceilling Suspension Bolts Supply Air Duct EA Exhaust Air OA OutsideintakeAir RA RoomAir SA SupplyAir Inside Supply Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Opening Supply Exhaust Air Grill Room Intake Duct Heat Insulation Material Exhaust Air Duct The two outside ducts the Outsid...

Page 15: ...istance Curve P Q Curve 220 240V 50Hz Efficiency Curve Temperature Enthalpy in heating Enthalpy in cooling Extra High Equivalent pipe length High Low When friction coefficient of pipe duct 0 02 100m 60 40 250 20 350 80 90 500 450 Use conditions Outdoor air conditions Temperature range 10 C 40 C Relative humidity 85 or less Indoor air conditions Temperature range 10 C 40 C Relative humidity 85 or l...

Page 16: ...tion of each switch refer to Page 7 of the Owner s manual Air Flow Switch 3 High 1 Low Operation Switch 3 ON 1 OFF UTZ BD025B 3 2 UTZ BD035B UTZ BD050B SW1 Switch Low Damper High Power Source 220 240V single phase 50Hz Power Source Line Power Source Neutral Second main body High Main unit L N SW1 SW2 Common Low Damper Terminal board Grey White White Blue Black Black Red Red White Black Brown Blue ...

Page 17: ...w Blue Supply Air Fan Connector Connector White White Extra high White Black Black Capacitor Yellow Red Blue High Orange Orange Red Yellow Blue Exhaust Air Fan Yellow Yellow White White Black Black Blue Blue Connector Connector Micro switch Damper Motor Power Source Line Power Source Neutral High Main unit L N SW1 SW2 Common Low Damper Terminal board Grey White White Blue Black Black Red Red White...

Page 18: ... power source The type is different depending on the model The allowable voltage current of the external output circuit from the air conditioner varies depending on the model Check it with the air conditioner technical manual Do not connect the energy recovery ventilator power source AC220 240V to the external output terminals from the air conditioner Regarding the relay circuit select the necessa...

Page 19: ...he air conditioner is in the stopped state Do not make connections to multiple indoor units by duct direct connection system Dust may be dispersed depending on the operation condition of the air conditioner Energy recovery ventilator Dust Room air Room air Stopped External air Operating Power source AC220 240V 50Hz Energy recovery ventilator terminal Indoor unit PC board Relay circuit Provided at ...

Page 20: ...eat exchange element By adopting nonwoven fabric filter with excellent dust collection efficiency and improving the air course shapes a long life heat exchange system has been realized which does not require regular cleaning of the heat exchange element cross flow element After cleaning the cross flow element The counter flow element Heat exchange element with extended life The cross flow element ...

Page 21: ...MOUNTED INTERNAL STRUCTURE HEAT EXCHANGE VENTILATION Bypass air course Heat exchange element Filter for RA Filter for OA HEAT EXCHANGE UNIT CEILING MOUNTED INTERNAL STRUCTURE NORMAL VENTILATION Bypass air course Heat exchange element Filter for RA Filter for OA ...

Page 22: ...ATTENTION When the heating function is on during winter do no use normal ventilation The dew condensation will take place in the unit which may result in stains on the ceiling etc Stale indoor air to be ex hausted EA Fresh external air to be supplied indoors SA Outdoor Indoor Total heat exchanger Stale indoor air RA Fresh external air OA Fresh external air to be supplied indoors SA Stale indoor ai...

Page 23: ...ion air conditioning engineering standards αA 0 68V S αA in the case of Pmax 10Pa αA 0 39V S αA in the case of Pmax 30Pa αA Effective opening area cm2 of dedicated inlets V Effective ventilation air volume m3 h S Gross floor area of a building m2 αA Air tightness of a building cm2 m2 A ventilating fan has an exhaust capability specified in the catalog for which however the amount of air exhausted ...

Page 24: ... air Exter nal air Positive pressure Exhaust outlet Indoor Ventilating fan Indoor Fig 3 3 Negative pressure Air supply inlet Ventilating fan Fig 3 4 To be applied for clean rooms and cooling machinery etc To be applied for kitchens toilets rooms where hot water heaters can be utilized in residences and copying rooms etc Class 1 Ventilation Method Exhaust Mechanical exhaust Air supply Mechanical ai...

Page 25: ...be present e g acidic alkali or ganic solvent paint gasses etc from machinery or chemical plants etc Installation in such a location could cause a gas poisoning and a fire Carry out GND work Never connect the GND wire to a gas pipe a water supply pipe a lightning conductor or a GND line of a telephone c An incomplete GND wire likely to cause an electric shock et is If the unit is accompanied by wa...

Page 26: ...ilter once or twice a year If not cleaned they are likely to get clogged resulting in deteriorated performance Installation Model Inspection Opening Exhaust Air Outside Air Room Air Supply Air Inspection Opening 450 For Filter Heat Exchange Element Motor Damper Inside Supply Opening Ceiling Suspension Bold Pipe Hood Supply Air Duct Outside Intake Duct Supply Air Room Intake Duct Room Intake Openin...

Page 27: ...e occasions As the emergence of insects may depend on various natural conditions we recommend users to apply medium performance filters to be purchased separately in environments where there are many insects or where insects are likely to swarm as the exhaust intake openings are close to street lamps etc In addition it is also recommended that the unit should be turned off in the Heat Exchange Ven...

Page 28: ...t If the temperature and humidity of the internal air and external air are determined and if the exchange efficiency of the heat exchange ventilating unit to be utilized is determined air conditions of the air supplied indoors and exhausted outdoors after passing through the heat exchange unit can be calculated in the following formula Intake Side Temperature Internal Supply Air Temperature C Exte...

Page 29: ...heat exchange In the case of sensible heat exchange ventilation the recovered calorie can be calculated in the following formula Recovered Sensible Heat Calorie qT w Air Specific Gravity 1 2 kg m3 in the normal condition x Process Airflow m3 h x Isobaric Specific Heat of Dry Air 1 006 kJ kg C x External Air Temperature C Internal Air Temperature C x Sensible Heat Exchange Efficiency x 0 28 w h kJ ...

Page 30: ...erformance The measuring methods for dust collection efficiencies are divided into JIS colorimetric method NBS colorimetric method counting method DOP method and mass ratio method AFI High values recorded in the mass ratio method may be lowered when converted in the colorimetric method Please refer to the indication of the measuring method Please refer to the correlation graph below for different ...

Page 31: ...tances in anechoic chambers as specified in JIS etc The following points should be considered in selecting proper products 1 Changeable due to environmental conditions The measured values were determined in anechoic chambers In real settings echoes will take place from walls floors ceilings etc The measurements may also increase due to the materials used and the surrounding space It is thus necess...

Page 32: ...ers should be used EFFECTS OF NOISE CONTROL MEASURES Points 1 The noise reduction duct not less than 2m should always be used at the exit of the unit on the internal supply side 2 Spiral ducts galvanized steel tubes and aluminum flexible ducts should not be connected to the unit exit opening General Comparison of Effects 1 Great Effects 4 Small Effects 1 Noise reduction duct installed for 6m 2 Noi...

Page 33: ...ly Particularly the bending immediately after the exit opening of the unit body 3 Do not make unnecessary openings on the ceilings 4 Do not suspend the unit under members with insufficient strength 2 The following control measures may be taken 1 Ceiling materials should be of high sound insulation quality with large transmission losses Note Specifically low frequency noises cannot be significantly...

Page 34: ... follows V Flow velocity m sec g Gravity acceleration m sec2 Specific weight of air kg m3 HOW TO INTERPRET STATIC PRESSURE QUANTITY CHARACTERISTIC CURVE P Q CURVE A graphic presentation of the relationship between the quantity and the static pressure of a ventilating fan is referred to as P Q Curve which can indicate the performance of the fan Fig 6 2 illustrate a case in which a small intake open...

Page 35: ...ON THE NUMBER OF VENTILATION OPERATIONS REQUIRED FOR A ROOM Required Ventilation Volume m3 h Number of Ventilation Operations Required in an Hour times h x Cubic Capacity of Room m3 The ventilation volume can be determined by calculating the cubic capacity of the room and using the number of ventilation operations indicated in Table 6 2 Example Location Bathroom Required Number of Ventilation Oper...

Page 36: ...haracteristic Curve Fig 7 1 CALCULATION BASED ON EQUAL PRESSURE METHOD 1 Circular Duct 1 Duct resistance can be calculated from the following formula To determine the pressure loss caused in air flowing through a straight duct ΔP the following formula is generally used Duct Resistance ΔP Pa Friction Coefficient of Duct 0 01 0 25 g Gravitational Acceleration 9 8m sec2 Air Density kg m3 1 20kg m3 L ...

Page 37: ...bend with rectangular cross section 0 5 1 30 72d 0 75 0 52 29d 1 0 0 25 14d 1 5 0 20 11d 1 0 5 1 20 67d 0 75 0 44 24d 1 0 0 21 12d 1 5 0 17 9d CALCULATION IN SIMPLIFIED METHOD A case in which a model is selected based on straight pipe corresponding length and airflow quantity A model is selected based on the following conditions Required ventilation quantity 120 m3 h Duct system Fig 7 5 60Hz Examp...

Page 38: ...l Please refer to the electric facility engineering standards and the internal regulations Heat Insulation Material to insulate the Adapter and Aluminum Tape Outside Intake Duct Exhaust Air Duct Gradient Aluminum Tape Aluminum Tape Fig 3 Ceiling Suspen sion Bolt Ceiling Suspen sion Bolt Nut Washer Ceiling Suspension Fixture Washer Nut Fig 1 Anti Vibration Ceiling Suspension Fixture Unit Body Fig 2...

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