background image

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 '15 • SR-T-185

Wires for connecting indoor

and outdoor units

Exterior tape

Gas piping

Insulation

Liquid piping

Band (procured locally)

Pipe cover (procured locally)

8) Heating and condensation prevention

Take care so that installed pipes may not touch components within a unit.

If touching with an internal component, it will generate abnormal sounds and/or vibrations.

4) On-site piping work

IMPORTANT

How to remove the side cover

Please remove the screw of a side cover and

remove to the front.

A

B

Flared pipe end : A

(mm)

ø6.35
ø9.52
ø12.7

Copper pipe

outer diameter

0

A –04

9.1

13.2
16.6

ø6.35
ø9.52
ø12.7

Copper pipe

outer diameter

0

~

0.5

1.0

~

1.5

Copper pipe protrusion for flaring : B

(mm)

In the case of a rigid (clutch) type

With an R410A tool With a conventional tool

CAUTION

Do not apply force beyond proper fastening torque in tightening the flare nut.

Tightening angle ( )

Tightening torque (N·m)

ø6.35 (1/4")
ø9.52 (3/8")
ø12.7 (1/2")

Recommended length of a tool handle (mm)

Service valve size (mm)

5) Air tightness test

Gas side

service valve

Check joint

Pre

ssu

rize

Cl

os

e

Outdoor unit

Indoor unit

<Work flow>

6) Evacuation

Pay attention to the following points in addition to the above for the R410A and compatible machines.

Air tightness test completed

Fill refrigerant

Vacuum gauge check

Vacuuming completed

Vacuuming begins

Do not hold the valve cap area with a spanner.

3) Refrigerant pipe wall thickness and material

NOTE

*Phosphorus deoxidized seamless copper pipe ICS 23.040.15, ICS 77.150.30

ø6.35

0.8

O-type pipe

ø9.52

0.8

O-type pipe

ø12.7

0.8

O-type pipe

Pipe diameter [mm]

Minimum pipe wall thickness [mm]

Pipe material*

• Select refrigerant pipes of the table shown on the right wall thickness and material as specified

for each pipe size.

Although outdoor and indoor units themselves have been tested for air tightness at the factory, check the connecting pipes after the installation work for air tightness from the service valve’s

check joint equipped on the outdoor unit side. While conducting a test, keep the service valve shut all the time.

a) Raise the pressure to 0.5MPa, and then stop. Leave it for five minutes to see if the pressure drops.

b) Then raise the pressure to 1.5MPa, and stop. Leave it for five more minutes to see if the pressure drops.

c) Then raise the pressure to the specified level (4.15MPa), and record the ambient temperature and the pressure.

d) If no pressure drop is observed with an installation pressurized to the specified level and left for about one day, it is acceptable. When the ambient temperature fall 1

, the pressure also

fall approximately 0.01MPa. The pressure, if changed, should be compensated for.

e) If a pressure drop is observed in checking e) and a) – d), a leak exists somewhere. Find a leak by applying bubble test liquid to welded parts and flare joints and repair it. After repair,

conduct an air tightness test again.

In conducting an air tightness test, use nitrogen gas and pressurize the system with nitrogen gas from the gas side. Do not use a medium other than nitrogen gas under any circumstances.

• Carry out the on site piping work with the service valve fully closed.

• Give sufficient protection to a pipe end (compressed and blazed, or with an

adhesive tape) so that water or foreign matters may not enter the piping.

• Bend a pipe to a radius as large as practical (R100~R150). Do not bend a pipe

repeatedly to correct its form.

• Flare connection is used between the unit and refrigerant pipe. Flare a pipe after

engaging a flare nut onto it. Flare dimensions for R410A are different from

those for conventional R407C. Although we recommend the use of flaring tools

designed specifically for R410A, conventional flaring tools can also be used by

adjusting the measurement of protrusion B with a protrusion control gauge.

• The pipe should be anchored every 1.5m or less to isolate the vibration.

• Tighten a flare joint securely.

• To prevent a different oil from entering, assign dedicated tools, etc. to each refrigerant type. Under no circumstances must a

gauge manifold and a charge hose in particular be shared with other refrigerant types (R22, R407C, etc.).

• Use a counterflow prevention adapter to prevent vacuum pump oil from entering the refrigerant system.

• This unit contains factory charged refrigerant covering 15m of refrigerant piping and additional refrigerant charge on

the installation site is not required for an installation with up to 15m refrigerant piping.

When refrigerant piping exceeds 15m, additionally charge an amount calculated from the pipe length and the above

table for the portion in excess of 15m.

* When an additional charge volume calculation result is negative, it is not necessary to charge refrigerant additionally.

• For an installation measuring 15m or shorter in pipe length, please charge the refrigerant volume charged for

shipment at the factory, when you recharge refrigerant after servicing etc.

Fix both liquid and gas service valves at the valve main bodies as illustrated on the right, and then fasten them,

applying appropriate fastening torque.

Select pipes having a wall thickness larger than the specified minimum pipe thickness.

14

~

18

34

~

42

49

~

61

45

~

60

30

~

45

30

~

45

150
200
250

Use a torque wrench. If a torque wrench is not

available, fasten the flare nut manually first and then

tighten it further, using the left table as a guide.

1

2

Run the vacuum pump for at least one hour after the vacuum

gauge shows –0.1MPa or lower. (–76cmHg or lower)

When the system has remaining moisture

inside or a leaky point, the vacuum gauge

indicator will rise.

Check the system for a leaky point and

then draw air to create a vacuum again.

Confirm that the vacuum gauge indicator does not rise even if

the system is left for one hour or more.

(Gas side)

Charge hose (Designed specifically for R410A)

Compound pressure gauge
Pressure gauge
Gauge manifold

(Designed specifically for R410A)
Handle Hi

Vacuum pump

Vacuum pump adapter

(Anti-reverse flow type)

(Designed specifically for R410A)

Charge hose

(Designed specifically for R410A)

Check joint

-0.1MPa

(-76cmHg)

Handle Lo

Service valve

Service valve

(Liquid side)

Service valve cap

Service valve cap

Service valve cap

tightening torque (N·m)

Check joint blind nut

tightening torque (N·m)

ø6.35 (1/4")
ø9.52 (3/8")
ø12.7 (1/2")

20

~

30

25

~

35

10

~

12

Service valve size

(mm)

Securely tighten the service valve cap and the check joint blind nut after adjustment.

(1) Dress refrigerant pipes (both gas and liquid pipes) for heat insulation and prevention of dew condensation.

• Improper heat insulation/anti-dew dressing can result in a water leak or dripping causing damage to household effects, etc.

(2) Use a heat insulating material that can withstand 120

or a higher temperature. Poor heat insulating capacity can cause heat insulation problems or cable

deterioration.

• All gas pipes must be securely heat insulated in order to prevent damage from dripping water that comes from the condensation formed on them during a cooling

operation or personal injury from burns because their surface can reach quite a high temperature due to discharged gas flowing inside during a heating operation.

• Wrap indoor units’ flare joints with heat insulating parts (pipe cover) for heat insulation (both gas and liquid pipes).

• Give heat insulation to both gas and liquid side pipes. Bundle a heat insulating material and a pipe tightly together so that no gaps may be left between them and

wrap them together with a connecting cable by a dressing tape.

• Both gas and liquid pipes need to be dressed with 20mm or thicker heat insulation materials above the ceiling where relative humidity exceeds 70%.

(1) Calculate a required refrigerant charge volume from the following table.

Formula to calculate the volume of additional refrigerant required

7) Additional refrigerant charge (Model SRC50/DXC18)

Additional charge volume (kg) = { Main length (m) – Factory charged volume 15 (m) } x 0.02 (kg/m)

0.02

1.35

15

Model SRC50/DXC18

Put down the refrigerant volume calculated from the pipe length onto the caution label attached

on the service panel.

• Since R410A refrigerant must be charged in the liquid phase, you should charge it, keeping the container

cylinder upside down or using a refrigerant cylinder equipped with a siphon tube.

• Charge refrigerant always from the liquid side service port with the service valve shut. When you find it

difficult to charge a required amount, fully open the outdoor unit valves on both liquid and gas sides and

charge refrigerant from the gas (suction) side service port, while running the unit in the cooling mode. In

doing so, care must be taken so that refrigerant may be discharged from the cylinder in the liquid phase

all the time. When the cylinder valve is throttled down or a dedicated conversion tool to change liquid

phase refrigerant into mist is used to protect the compressor, however, adjust charge conditions so that

refrigerant will gasify upon entering the unit.

• In charging refrigerant, always charge a calculated volume by using a scale to measure the charge

volume.

• When refrigerant is charged with the unit being run, complete a charge operation within 30minutes.

Running the unit with an insufficient quantity of refrigerant for a long time can cause a compressor failure.

(2) Charging refrigerant

NOTE

Additional charge volume (kg)

per meter of refrigerant piping

(liquid pipe ø6.35)

Refrigerant volume charged

for shipment at the factory

(kg)

Installation’s pipe length (m)

covered without additional

refrigerant charge

RWC012A044A

4. ELECTRICAL WIRING WORK

For details of electrical cabling, refer to the indoor unit installation manual.

INSTALLATION TEST CHECK POINTS

After installation

Check the following points again after completion of the installation, and before turning on the power. Conduct a test run again and ensure that the unit operates properly.

Explain to the customer how to use the unit and how to take care of the unit following the instruction manual.

Power cables and connecting wires are securely fixed to the terminal block.
The power source voltage is correct as the rating.
The drain hose is fixed securely.
Service valve is fully open.
No gas leaks from the joints of the service valve.

The pipe joints for indoor and outdoor pipes have been insulated.
The reverse flow check cap is attached.
The cover of the pipe cover (A) faces downward to prevent rain from entering.
Gaps are properly sealed between the pipe covers (A) (B) and the wall surface / pipes.
The screw of the side cover is tightened securely.

The screw of the

side cover is

tightened securely.

Side cover

In case of faulty wiring connection, the indoor unit stops,

and then the run lamp turns on and the timer lamp blinks.

Use cables for interconnection wiring to avoid loosening of the wires.

CENELEC code for cables Required field cables.

H

05

R

N

R

4or5

G

1.5

Harmonized cable type

300/500 volts

Natural-and/or synth. rubber wire insulation

Polychloroprene rubber conductors insulation

Stranded core

Number of conductors

One conductor of the cable is the earth conductor

(yellow/green)

Section of copper wire (mm

2

)

H05RNR4G1.5 (Example) or 245IEC57

Electrical installation work must be performed by an electrical installation service provider qualified by a power provider of the country.

Electrical installation work must be executed according to the technical standards and other regulations applicable to electrical installations in the country.

• Do not use any supply cord lighter than one specified in parentheses for each type below.

• braided cord (code designation 60245 IEC 51)

• ordinary tough rubber sheathed cord (code designation 60245 IEC 53)

• flat twin tinsel cord (code designation 60227 IEC 41)

Use polychloroprene sheathed flexible cord (code designation 60245 IEC57) for supply cords of parts of appliances for outdoor use.

• Ground the unit. Do not connect the grounding wire to a gas pipe, water pipe, lightning rod or telephone grounding wire.

If improperly grounded, an electric shock or malfunction may result.

• A grounding wire must be connected before connecting the power cable. Provide a grounding wire longer than the power cable.

• The installation of an impulse withstanding type earth leakage breaker is necessary. A failure to install an earth leakage breaker can result in an accident

such as an electric shock or a fire.

• Do not turn on the power until the electrical work is completed.

• Do not use a condensive capacitor for power factor improvement under any circumstances. (It dose not improve power factor, while it can cause an

abnormal overheat accident)

• For power source cables, use conduits.

• Do not lay electronic control cables (remote control and signaling wires) and other cables together outside the unit. Laying them together can result in

the malfunctioning or a failure of the unit due to electric noises.

• Fasten cables so that may not touch the piping, etc.

• When cables are connected, make sure that all electrical components within the electrical component box are free of loose connector coupling or

terminal connection and then attach the cover securely. (Improper cover attachment can result in malfunctioning or a failure of the unit, if water

penetrates into the box.)

• Never use a shield cable.

• SRC-ZMA-S, SRC-ZMXA-S and DXC-ZMA-S complies with the DRED (Demand Response Enabling Devices) standard AS/NZS4755.3.1 and supports

demand response modes 1, 2, and 3 (DRM1, 2, and 3). Since the air-conditioner limits the electric power or energy by receiving the DRED input signal,

the sense of cooling operation or heating operation may deteriorate over time. The outdoor unit of this air-conditioner is equipped with a terminal block

for DRED input and supports ELV (Extra-Low Voltage) complying with AS/NZS60335.1.

CAUTION

CAUTION

Always use an earth leakage circuit breaker designed for inverter circuits to

prevent a faulty operation.

Interconnecting and

grounding wires

(minimum)

Switch breaker

Over current protector

rated capacity

Power source

(minimum)

15A, 30mA,

0.1sec or less

30A

16A

2.0mm

2

1.5mm

2

X 4

Earth leakage breaker

Phase

Single-phase

• The specifications shown in the above table are for units without heaters. For units with heaters, refer to the

installation instructions or the construction instructions of the indoor unit.

• Switchgear or Circuit breaker capacity which is calculated from MAX. over current should be chosen along the

regulations in each country.

• The cable specifications are based on the assumption that a metal or plastic conduit is used with no more than

three cables contained in a conduit and a voltage drop is 2%. For an installation falling outside of these

conditions, please follow the internal cabling regulations. Adapt it to the regulation in effect in each country.

Switchgear or Circuit Breaker

Power cable, indoor-outdoor connecting wires

• Always perform grounding system installation work with the power cord unplugged.

• Connect a pair bearing a common terminal number with an indoor-outdoor connecting wire.

• In cabling, fasten cables securely with cable clamps so that no external force may work on terminal connections.

• Grounding terminals are provided in the control box.

N L

1 2/N 3

1 2/N 3

Safety

breaker

16A

Earth

leakage

circuit

breaker

Earth

Earth

Power

source

Indoor unit

Outdoor unit

When wire length
exceeds 30m, use
2.5mm

2

wires.

Model SRC-ZM-S

Model SRC-ZMX-S

Model DXC-ZM-S

N L

D1 D2 D3 C

D1 D2 D3

Safety

breaker

16A

Earth

leakage

circuit

breaker

Power

source

DRED*

Outdoor unit

1 2/N 3

1 2/N 3

Indoor unit

When wire length
exceeds 30m, use
2.5mm

2

wires.

Model SRC-ZMA-S

Model SRC-ZMXA-S

Model DXC-ZMA-S

C

Connecting cable between outdoor unit
and DRED shall be double insulation
layer, polychloroprene sheathed (>50V)
with size 4 x (0.5mm

2

to 2.0mm

2

)

cable or flexible cord, where the
maximum allowable length is 30m.

*Demand

response

enabling

devices

Power cable, indoor - outdoor connecting wire circuit diagram

Model SRC20~35ZM-S

Model SRC20~35ZMX-S

Model DXC06ZM-S

Model SRC20~35ZMA-S

Model SRC20~35ZMXA-S

Model DXC09,12ZMA-S

Model SRC50ZM-S

Model SRC50ZMA-S

Model DXC18ZMA-S

Main fuse specification

250V 15A

Specification

Part No.

SSA564A136

Clearance

3. DRAIN PIPING WORK

• Execute drain piping by using a drain elbow and drain

grommets supplied separately as accessories, where

water drained from the outdoor unit is a problem.

• Water may drip where there is a larger amount of drain

water. Seal around the drain elbow and drain

grommets with putty or adequate caulking material.

• Condensed water may flow out from vicinity of

operation valve or connected pipes.

• Where you are likely to have several days of sub-zero

temperatures in a row, do not use a drain elbow and

drain grommets. (There is a risk of drain water freezing

inside and blocking the drain.)

• When condensed water needs to be led to a drain, etc., install

the unit on a flat base (supplied separately as an option part)

or concrete blocks.

Then, please secure space for the drain elbow and the drain

hose.

Drain elbow

Grommet

Drain hose

(To be procured on the installer’s part)

Do not put a grommet on

this hole.

This is a supplementary

drain hole to discharge

drain water, when a large

quantity of it is gathered.

Drain elbow

Grommet

Drain hose

(To be procured on the installer’s part)

CAUTION

Model SRC20~35/DXC06~12

Model SRC50/DXC18

Power cable

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

DRED cable

(Demand response

enabling devices)

Power cable

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

Power cable

DRED cable

(Demand response

enabling devices)

Power cable

• Earth wire shall

be Yellow/Green

(Y/G) in color

and longer than

other AC wires

for safety reason.

• Earth wire shall

be Yellow/Green

(Y/G) in color

and longer than

other AC wires

for safety reason.

Cable name plate

• It holds cables in place and protect the terminal connection

from external force.

• This clamp is for the cable in the outside diameter 9

~

15mm.

Please adjust it when not suitable.

• Please be sure to carry out D-type (type III) grounding work.

• It has stuck on the lid of a control box.

Grounding terminal

Power source terminal block

Cable clamp

Wires for connecting indoor

and outdoor units

Exterior tape

Gas piping

Insulation

Liquid piping

Band (procured locally)

Pipe cover (procured locally)

8) Heating and condensation prevention

Take care so that installed pipes may not touch components within a unit.

If touching with an internal component, it will generate abnormal sounds and/or vibrations.

4) On-site piping work

IMPORTANT

How to remove the side cover

Please remove the screw of a side cover and

remove to the front.

A

B

Flared pipe end : A

(mm)

ø6.35
ø9.52
ø12.7

Copper pipe

outer diameter

0

A –04

9.1

13.2
16.6

ø6.35
ø9.52
ø12.7

Copper pipe

outer diameter

0

~

0.5

1.0

~

1.5

Copper pipe protrusion for flaring : B

(mm)

In the case of a rigid (clutch) type

With an R410A tool With a conventional tool

CAUTION

Do not apply force beyond proper fastening torque in tightening the flare nut.

Tightening angle ( )

Tightening torque (N·m)

ø6.35 (1/4")
ø9.52 (3/8")
ø12.7 (1/2")

Recommended length of a tool handle (mm)

Service valve size (mm)

5) Air tightness test

Gas side

service valve

Check joint

Pre

ssu

rize

Cl

os

e

Outdoor unit

Indoor unit

<Work flow>

6) Evacuation

Pay attention to the following points in addition to the above for the R410A and compatible machines.

Air tightness test completed

Fill refrigerant

Vacuum gauge check

Vacuuming completed

Vacuuming begins

Do not hold the valve cap area with a spanner.

3) Refrigerant pipe wall thickness and material

NOTE

*Phosphorus deoxidized seamless copper pipe ICS 23.040.15, ICS 77.150.30

ø6.35

0.8

O-type pipe

ø9.52

0.8

O-type pipe

ø12.7

0.8

O-type pipe

Pipe diameter [mm]

Minimum pipe wall thickness [mm]

Pipe material*

• Select refrigerant pipes of the table shown on the right wall thickness and material as specified

for each pipe size.

Although outdoor and indoor units themselves have been tested for air tightness at the factory, check the connecting pipes after the installation work for air tightness from the service valve’s

check joint equipped on the outdoor unit side. While conducting a test, keep the service valve shut all the time.

a) Raise the pressure to 0.5MPa, and then stop. Leave it for five minutes to see if the pressure drops.

b) Then raise the pressure to 1.5MPa, and stop. Leave it for five more minutes to see if the pressure drops.

c) Then raise the pressure to the specified level (4.15MPa), and record the ambient temperature and the pressure.

d) If no pressure drop is observed with an installation pressurized to the specified level and left for about one day, it is acceptable. When the ambient temperature fall 1

, the pressure also

fall approximately 0.01MPa. The pressure, if changed, should be compensated for.

e) If a pressure drop is observed in checking e) and a) – d), a leak exists somewhere. Find a leak by applying bubble test liquid to welded parts and flare joints and repair it. After repair,

conduct an air tightness test again.

In conducting an air tightness test, use nitrogen gas and pressurize the system with nitrogen gas from the gas side. Do not use a medium other than nitrogen gas under any circumstances.

• Carry out the on site piping work with the service valve fully closed.

• Give sufficient protection to a pipe end (compressed and blazed, or with an

adhesive tape) so that water or foreign matters may not enter the piping.

• Bend a pipe to a radius as large as practical (R100~R150). Do not bend a pipe

repeatedly to correct its form.

• Flare connection is used between the unit and refrigerant pipe. Flare a pipe after

engaging a flare nut onto it. Flare dimensions for R410A are different from

those for conventional R407C. Although we recommend the use of flaring tools

designed specifically for R410A, conventional flaring tools can also be used by

adjusting the measurement of protrusion B with a protrusion control gauge.

• The pipe should be anchored every 1.5m or less to isolate the vibration.

• Tighten a flare joint securely.

• To prevent a different oil from entering, assign dedicated tools, etc. to each refrigerant type. Under no circumstances must a

gauge manifold and a charge hose in particular be shared with other refrigerant types (R22, R407C, etc.).

• Use a counterflow prevention adapter to prevent vacuum pump oil from entering the refrigerant system.

• This unit contains factory charged refrigerant covering 15m of refrigerant piping and additional refrigerant charge on

the installation site is not required for an installation with up to 15m refrigerant piping.

When refrigerant piping exceeds 15m, additionally charge an amount calculated from the pipe length and the above

table for the portion in excess of 15m.

* When an additional charge volume calculation result is negative, it is not necessary to charge refrigerant additionally.

• For an installation measuring 15m or shorter in pipe length, please charge the refrigerant volume charged for

shipment at the factory, when you recharge refrigerant after servicing etc.

Fix both liquid and gas service valves at the valve main bodies as illustrated on the right, and then fasten them,

applying appropriate fastening torque.

Select pipes having a wall thickness larger than the specified minimum pipe thickness.

14

~

18

34

~

42

49

~

61

45

~

60

30

~

45

30

~

45

150
200
250

Use a torque wrench. If a torque wrench is not

available, fasten the flare nut manually first and then

tighten it further, using the left table as a guide.

1

2

Run the vacuum pump for at least one hour after the vacuum

gauge shows –0.1MPa or lower. (–76cmHg or lower)

When the system has remaining moisture

inside or a leaky point, the vacuum gauge

indicator will rise.

Check the system for a leaky point and

then draw air to create a vacuum again.

Confirm that the vacuum gauge indicator does not rise even if

the system is left for one hour or more.

(Gas side)

Charge hose (Designed specifically for R410A)

Compound pressure gauge
Pressure gauge
Gauge manifold

(Designed specifically for R410A)
Handle Hi

Vacuum pump

Vacuum pump adapter

(Anti-reverse flow type)

(Designed specifically for R410A)

Charge hose

(Designed specifically for R410A)

Check joint

-0.1MPa

(-76cmHg)

Handle Lo

Service valve

Service valve

(Liquid side)

Service valve cap

Service valve cap

Service valve cap

tightening torque (N·m)

Check joint blind nut

tightening torque (N·m)

ø6.35 (1/4")
ø9.52 (3/8")
ø12.7 (1/2")

20

~

30

25

~

35

10

~

12

Service valve size

(mm)

Securely tighten the service valve cap and the check joint blind nut after adjustment.

(1) Dress refrigerant pipes (both gas and liquid pipes) for heat insulation and prevention of dew condensation.

• Improper heat insulation/anti-dew dressing can result in a water leak or dripping causing damage to household effects, etc.

(2) Use a heat insulating material that can withstand 120

or a higher temperature. Poor heat insulating capacity can cause heat insulation problems or cable

deterioration.

• All gas pipes must be securely heat insulated in order to prevent damage from dripping water that comes from the condensation formed on them during a cooling

operation or personal injury from burns because their surface can reach quite a high temperature due to discharged gas flowing inside during a heating operation.

• Wrap indoor units’ flare joints with heat insulating parts (pipe cover) for heat insulation (both gas and liquid pipes).

• Give heat insulation to both gas and liquid side pipes. Bundle a heat insulating material and a pipe tightly together so that no gaps may be left between them and

wrap them together with a connecting cable by a dressing tape.

• Both gas and liquid pipes need to be dressed with 20mm or thicker heat insulation materials above the ceiling where relative humidity exceeds 70%.

(1) Calculate a required refrigerant charge volume from the following table.

Formula to calculate the volume of additional refrigerant required

7) Additional refrigerant charge (Model SRC50/DXC18)

Additional charge volume (kg) = { Main length (m) – Factory charged volume 15 (m) } x 0.02 (kg/m)

0.02

1.35

15

Model SRC50/DXC18

Put down the refrigerant volume calculated from the pipe length onto the caution label attached

on the service panel.

• Since R410A refrigerant must be charged in the liquid phase, you should charge it, keeping the container

cylinder upside down or using a refrigerant cylinder equipped with a siphon tube.

• Charge refrigerant always from the liquid side service port with the service valve shut. When you find it

difficult to charge a required amount, fully open the outdoor unit valves on both liquid and gas sides and

charge refrigerant from the gas (suction) side service port, while running the unit in the cooling mode. In

doing so, care must be taken so that refrigerant may be discharged from the cylinder in the liquid phase

all the time. When the cylinder valve is throttled down or a dedicated conversion tool to change liquid

phase refrigerant into mist is used to protect the compressor, however, adjust charge conditions so that

refrigerant will gasify upon entering the unit.

• In charging refrigerant, always charge a calculated volume by using a scale to measure the charge

volume.

• When refrigerant is charged with the unit being run, complete a charge operation within 30minutes.

Running the unit with an insufficient quantity of refrigerant for a long time can cause a compressor failure.

(2) Charging refrigerant

NOTE

Additional charge volume (kg)

per meter of refrigerant piping

(liquid pipe ø6.35)

Refrigerant volume charged

for shipment at the factory

(kg)

Installation’s pipe length (m)

covered without additional

refrigerant charge

RWC012A044A

4. ELECTRICAL WIRING WORK

For details of electrical cabling, refer to the indoor unit installation manual.

INSTALLATION TEST CHECK POINTS

After installation

Check the following points again after completion of the installation, and before turning on the power. Conduct a test run again and ensure that the unit operates properly.

Explain to the customer how to use the unit and how to take care of the unit following the instruction manual.

Power cables and connecting wires are securely fixed to the terminal block.
The power source voltage is correct as the rating.
The drain hose is fixed securely.
Service valve is fully open.
No gas leaks from the joints of the service valve.

The pipe joints for indoor and outdoor pipes have been insulated.
The reverse flow check cap is attached.
The cover of the pipe cover (A) faces downward to prevent rain from entering.
Gaps are properly sealed between the pipe covers (A) (B) and the wall surface / pipes.
The screw of the side cover is tightened securely.

The screw of the

side cover is

tightened securely.

Side cover

In case of faulty wiring connection, the indoor unit stops,

and then the run lamp turns on and the timer lamp blinks.

Use cables for interconnection wiring to avoid loosening of the wires.

CENELEC code for cables Required field cables.

H

05

R

N

R

4or5

G

1.5

Harmonized cable type

300/500 volts

Natural-and/or synth. rubber wire insulation

Polychloroprene rubber conductors insulation

Stranded core

Number of conductors

One conductor of the cable is the earth conductor

(yellow/green)

Section of copper wire (mm

2

)

H05RNR4G1.5 (Example) or 245IEC57

Electrical installation work must be performed by an electrical installation service provider qualified by a power provider of the country.

Electrical installation work must be executed according to the technical standards and other regulations applicable to electrical installations in the country.

• Do not use any supply cord lighter than one specified in parentheses for each type below.

• braided cord (code designation 60245 IEC 51)

• ordinary tough rubber sheathed cord (code designation 60245 IEC 53)

• flat twin tinsel cord (code designation 60227 IEC 41)

Use polychloroprene sheathed flexible cord (code designation 60245 IEC57) for supply cords of parts of appliances for outdoor use.

• Ground the unit. Do not connect the grounding wire to a gas pipe, water pipe, lightning rod or telephone grounding wire.

If improperly grounded, an electric shock or malfunction may result.

• A grounding wire must be connected before connecting the power cable. Provide a grounding wire longer than the power cable.

• The installation of an impulse withstanding type earth leakage breaker is necessary. A failure to install an earth leakage breaker can result in an accident

such as an electric shock or a fire.

• Do not turn on the power until the electrical work is completed.

• Do not use a condensive capacitor for power factor improvement under any circumstances. (It dose not improve power factor, while it can cause an

abnormal overheat accident)

• For power source cables, use conduits.

• Do not lay electronic control cables (remote control and signaling wires) and other cables together outside the unit. Laying them together can result in

the malfunctioning or a failure of the unit due to electric noises.

• Fasten cables so that may not touch the piping, etc.

• When cables are connected, make sure that all electrical components within the electrical component box are free of loose connector coupling or

terminal connection and then attach the cover securely. (Improper cover attachment can result in malfunctioning or a failure of the unit, if water

penetrates into the box.)

• Never use a shield cable.

• SRC-ZMA-S, SRC-ZMXA-S and DXC-ZMA-S complies with the DRED (Demand Response Enabling Devices) standard AS/NZS4755.3.1 and supports

demand response modes 1, 2, and 3 (DRM1, 2, and 3). Since the air-conditioner limits the electric power or energy by receiving the DRED input signal,

the sense of cooling operation or heating operation may deteriorate over time. The outdoor unit of this air-conditioner is equipped with a terminal block

for DRED input and supports ELV (Extra-Low Voltage) complying with AS/NZS60335.1.

CAUTION

CAUTION

Always use an earth leakage circuit breaker designed for inverter circuits to

prevent a faulty operation.

Interconnecting and

grounding wires

(minimum)

Switch breaker

Over current protector

rated capacity

Power source

(minimum)

15A, 30mA,

0.1sec or less

30A

16A

2.0mm

2

1.5mm

2

X 4

Earth leakage breaker

Phase

Single-phase

• The specifications shown in the above table are for units without heaters. For units with heaters, refer to the

installation instructions or the construction instructions of the indoor unit.

• Switchgear or Circuit breaker capacity which is calculated from MAX. over current should be chosen along the

regulations in each country.

• The cable specifications are based on the assumption that a metal or plastic conduit is used with no more than

three cables contained in a conduit and a voltage drop is 2%. For an installation falling outside of these

conditions, please follow the internal cabling regulations. Adapt it to the regulation in effect in each country.

Switchgear or Circuit Breaker

Power cable, indoor-outdoor connecting wires

• Always perform grounding system installation work with the power cord unplugged.

• Connect a pair bearing a common terminal number with an indoor-outdoor connecting wire.

• In cabling, fasten cables securely with cable clamps so that no external force may work on terminal connections.

• Grounding terminals are provided in the control box.

N L

1 2/N 3

1 2/N 3

Safety

breaker

16A

Earth

leakage

circuit

breaker

Earth

Earth

Power

source

Indoor unit

Outdoor unit

When wire length
exceeds 30m, use
2.5mm

2

wires.

Model SRC-ZM-S

Model SRC-ZMX-S

Model DXC-ZM-S

N L

D1 D2 D3 C

D1 D2 D3

Safety

breaker

16A

Earth

leakage

circuit

breaker

Power

source

DRED*

Outdoor unit

1 2/N 3

1 2/N 3

Indoor unit

When wire length
exceeds 30m, use
2.5mm

2

wires.

Model SRC-ZMA-S

Model SRC-ZMXA-S

Model DXC-ZMA-S

C

Connecting cable between outdoor unit
and DRED shall be double insulation
layer, polychloroprene sheathed (>50V)
with size 4 x (0.5mm

2

to 2.0mm

2

)

cable or flexible cord, where the
maximum allowable length is 30m.

*Demand

response

enabling

devices

Power cable, indoor - outdoor connecting wire circuit diagram

Model SRC20~35ZM-S

Model SRC20~35ZMX-S

Model DXC06ZM-S

Model SRC20~35ZMA-S

Model SRC20~35ZMXA-S

Model DXC09,12ZMA-S

Model SRC50ZM-S

Model SRC50ZMA-S

Model DXC18ZMA-S

Main fuse specification

250V 15A

Specification

Part No.

SSA564A136

Clearance

3. DRAIN PIPING WORK

• Execute drain piping by using a drain elbow and drain

grommets supplied separately as accessories, where

water drained from the outdoor unit is a problem.

• Water may drip where there is a larger amount of drain

water. Seal around the drain elbow and drain

grommets with putty or adequate caulking material.

• Condensed water may flow out from vicinity of

operation valve or connected pipes.

• Where you are likely to have several days of sub-zero

temperatures in a row, do not use a drain elbow and

drain grommets. (There is a risk of drain water freezing

inside and blocking the drain.)

• When condensed water needs to be led to a drain, etc., install

the unit on a flat base (supplied separately as an option part)

or concrete blocks.

Then, please secure space for the drain elbow and the drain

hose.

Drain elbow

Grommet

Drain hose

(To be procured on the installer’s part)

Do not put a grommet on

this hole.

This is a supplementary

drain hole to discharge

drain water, when a large

quantity of it is gathered.

Drain elbow

Grommet

Drain hose

(To be procured on the installer’s part)

CAUTION

Model SRC20~35/DXC06~12

Model SRC50/DXC18

Power cable

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

DRED cable

(Demand response

enabling devices)

Power cable

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

Indoor - Outdoor

connecting wire

Power cable

DRED cable

(Demand response

enabling devices)

Power cable

• Earth wire shall

be Yellow/Green

(Y/G) in color

and longer than

other AC wires

for safety reason.

• Earth wire shall

be Yellow/Green

(Y/G) in color

and longer than

other AC wires

for safety reason.

Cable name plate

• It holds cables in place and protect the terminal connection

from external force.

• This clamp is for the cable in the outside diameter 9

~

15mm.

Please adjust it when not suitable.

• Please be sure to carry out D-type (type III) grounding work.

• It has stuck on the lid of a control box.

Grounding terminal

Power source terminal block

Cable clamp

Summary of Contents for SRR25ZM-S

Page 1: ...TECHNICAL MANUAL ANUAL O g s32 4 INVERTER CEILING CONCEALED TYPE RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONERS 3PLIT SYSTEM AIR TO AIR HEAT PUMP TYPE 322 3 322 3 TECHNICAL MANUAL updated April 10 2017 ...

Page 2: ...32 3ILENT MODE 33 PERATION CONTROL FUNCTION BY WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL 4IMER OPERATION 3ELECTION OF THE ANNUAL COOLING FUNCTION 34 NSTALLING TWO AIR CONDITIONERS IN THE SAME ROOM 33 UTO RESTART FUNCTION 5NIT BUTTON 33 32 NSTALLATION OF INDOOR UNIT 20 NSTALLATION OF OUTDOOR UNIT 24 CONOMY OPERATION 34 IGH POWER OPERATION 34 IGHT SETBACK UTLINE OF HEATING OPERATION UTLINE OF DRY DEHUMIDIFYING OPRATI...

Page 3: ...roduct capacity Cooling capacity 2 5kW Model name SRR Ceiling concealed type SRC Outdoor unit M S 64 12 OPTION PARTS 87 13 TECHNICAL INFORMATION 64 78 1 Wired remote control 2 Interface kit SC BIKN E 3 Superlink E board SC ADNA E 82 5 Remote sensor kit SC THB E3 85 4 Bottom air inlet kit 6 Service mode Trouble mode access function 47 7 Inspection procedures corresponding to detail of trouble 55 45...

Page 4: ...ssible Air filter Quality Quantity Polypropylene net x 1 Shock vibration absorber Cushion rubber for fan motor Rubber sleeve for fan motor compressor Electric heater Operation control Remote control Wireless remote control Room temperature control Microcomputer thermostat Operation display RUN Green TIMER Yellow HI POWER Green ECONO Green Safety equipments Compressor overheat protection Overcurren...

Page 5: ...ir filter Quality Quantity Polypropylene net x 1 Shock vibration absorber Cushion rubber for fan motor Rubber sleeve for fan motor compressor Electric heater Operation control Remote control Wireless remote control Room temperature control Microcomputer thermostat Operation display RUN Green TIMER Yellow HI POWER Green ECONO Green Safety equipments Compressor overheat protection Overcurrent protec...

Page 6: ... C1 Drain piping D Hole for wiring E Suspension bolts M10 Symbol Content φ6 35 1 4 Flare φ9 52 3 8 Flare Drain piping C2 Gravity drainage VP25 I D 25 O D 32 Used with attached connector VP25 I D 25 O D 32 Used with attached connector φ25 x 2 Unit mm Wired remote control Option Wireless remote control Remote control signal receiver Remote control signal receiver Cord length 1 8m Notes 1 The model n...

Page 7: ...0 80 280 I I I 280 Open 80 75 Examplesof Dimensions installation I V 180 Open 80 Open Notes 1 It must not be surrounded by walls on the four sides 2 The unit must be fixed with anchor bolts An anchor bolt must not protrude more than 15mm 3 Where the unit is subject to strong winds lay it in such a direction that the blower outlet faces perpendicularly to the dominant wind direction 4 Leave 1m or m...

Page 8: ... 15 SR T 185 3 Remote control Unit mm 60 26 167 a Wireless remote control ...

Page 9: ...ness 100 to 200m 0 5mm2 2 cores 0 75mm2 2 cores 1 25mm2 2 cores 2 0mm2 2 cores Under 300m Under 400m Under 600m Upper part Lower part Lower case Sheath Upper cace Board Wiring Upper Lower X Y Sheath Upper cace Board Wiring Upper Lower Y X Tighten the screws after cutting off the thin part of screw mounting part Embedded mounting Pearl White Exterior appearance Munsell color N8 5 near equivalent Th...

Page 10: ... 15 SR T 185 Installation space R C cable 0 3mm2 2 core Adapted to RoHS directive Exterior appearance Munsell color Pearl White N8 5 near equivalent A PJZ000Z297 ii Model RC EX1A ...

Page 11: ...CNW DM DM F1 F 0 16A L 250V F2 F 3 15A L 250V Y BK RD CNS t t t 5 1 8 2 RD TB CNY Color Marks Blue Black BK Red BL RD White WH Yellow Y Color Mark Heat exchanger sensor Fan motor Room temp sensor Th1 Th21 2 Diode stack DS Fuse F1 2 Connector CNE FMI Terminal block TB Description Item Drain motor DM CNG CNS CNU CNW CNY DS Va Th1 Th2 1 Th2 2 FMI Yellow Green Y G Float switch FS Varistor Va INTERFACE...

Page 12: ...should be chosen along the regulations in each country The cable specifications are based on the assumption that a metal or plastic conduit is used with no more than three cables contained in a conduit and a voltage drop is 2 For an installation falling outside of these conditions please follow the internal cabling regulations Adapt it to the regulation in effect in each country Model MAX running ...

Page 13: ...t Mike position Center Low points 4 NOISE LEVEL Model SRR25ZM S Sound pressure level 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Mid Octave Band frequency Hz Sound Pressure Level dB Standard 2 10 5 Pa 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N50 N30 N40 N60 N70 N20 Mike position 1 5m Unit Air Condition ISO5151 T1 JIS C 9612 MODE Rated capacity value 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 ...

Page 14: ...ressure Level dB Standard 2 10 5 Pa 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N50 N30 N40 N60 N70 N20 Condition ISO5151 T1 JIS C 9612 MODE Rated capacity value 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Mid Octave Band frequency Hz Sound Pressure Level dB Standard 2 10 5 Pa 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N50 N30 N40 N60 N70 N20 1 5m 1m Unit Supply duct Return duct External staic pressure 10Pa Mike position 2m Air S...

Page 15: ... 1m Unit Mike position Center Low points Model SRR35ZM S Sound pressure level 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Mid Octave Band frequency Hz Sound Pressure Level dB Standard 2 10 5 Pa 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N50 N30 N40 N60 N70 N20 Mike position 1 5m Unit Air Condition ISO5151 T1 JIS C 9612 MODE Rated capacity value 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Mid Oct...

Page 16: ...ressure Level dB Standard 2 10 5 Pa 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N50 N30 N40 N60 N70 N20 Condition ISO5151 T1 JIS C 9612 MODE Rated capacity value 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 Mid Octave Band frequency Hz Sound Pressure Level dB Standard 2 10 5 Pa 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 N50 N30 N40 N60 N70 N20 1 5m 1m Unit Supply duct Return duct External staic pressure 10Pa Mike position 2m Air S...

Page 17: ...ice valve Heat exchanger Heat exchanger sensor Electronic expansion valve Liquid Strainer Receiver Muffler Capillary tube Outdoor air temp sensor Muffler Muffler Compressor Discharge pipe temp sensor Cooling cycle Heating cycle Check joint 4way valve Service valve Heat exchanger sensor Th3 TH3 Room temp sensor Th1 Th2 Gas TH2 Heat exchanger sensor TH1 EEV Capillary tube Heat exchanger 1 SRF series...

Page 18: ...ion Approximately 15 to 24 D B Refer to the selection chart Selection chart Correct the cooling and heating capacity in accordance with the conditions as follows The net cooling and heating capacity can be obtained in the following way Net capacity Capacity shown on specification Correction factors as follows 1 Coefficient of cooling and heating capacity in relation to temperatures 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9...

Page 19: ...ting on outdoor heat exchanger during heating How to obtain the cooling and heating capacity Piping length m Cooling Heating 7 1 0 1 0 10 0 99 1 0 15 0 975 1 0 20 0 965 1 0 25 0 95 1 0 30 0 935 1 0 Air inlet temperature of outdoor unit in CWB Adjustment coefficient 15 0 95 0 95 0 94 0 93 0 91 0 88 0 86 0 87 0 92 1 00 10 9 7 5 3 1 1 3 5 or more ZM S ZM S R R ...

Page 20: ...oor DB 23 DB 26 DB 27 DB 28 DB 31 DB 33 DB Outdoor air temp air temp WB 16 WB 18 WB 19 WB 20 WB 22 WB 24 WB Air flow 6 1 C H S C T C H S C T C H S C T C H S C T C H S C T C H S C T C H S C T DB 18 DB 20 DB 22 DB 24 DB 10 3 94 3 01 4 13 2 96 4 28 3 06 4 35 3 02 4 43 2 98 4 56 3 05 4 68 2 94 12 3 87 2 97 4 06 2 93 4 22 3 03 4 29 2 99 4 37 2 95 4 51 3 02 4 63 2 93 2 92 2 87 2 83 2 76 2 70 14 3 80 2 9...

Page 21: ...Locations where any substances that can affect the unit such as sulphide gas chloride gas acid and alkaline can occur Vehicles and ships Locations where cosmetic or special sprays are often used Locations with direct exposure of oil mist and steam such as kitchen and machine plant Locations where any machines which generate high frequency harmonics are used Locations with salty atmospheres such as...

Page 22: ...refrigerant gas pipe and refrigerant liquid pipe A 200 C 200 Air blowout direction Air outlet 100 450 B F E Screw CAUTION Completely seal the hole on the wall with putty Otherwise furniture or other may be wetted by leaked water or dewing putty putty Indoor side Outdoor side D D Grill Prepare on site 37 SELECTION OF INSTALLATION LOCATION INSTALLATION OF INDOOR UNIT Indoor unit Install at location ...

Page 23: ...ion drop Check if the water can flow out properly from both the drain outlet on the indoor unit and the end of the drain pipe after installation Insulating material to be removed Joint Rubber stopper to be removed Standard hard polyvinyl chloride pipe Connecting port of bottom drain pipes Outside diameter 25mm Connecting port of top drain pipe DRAIN PIPE 3 Make sure to make descending slope of gre...

Page 24: ... indication marks without fail Do not use new and old batteries together Disconnect When two air conditioners are installed in the same room use this setting when the two air conditioners are not operated with one wireless remote control Set the wireless remote control and indoor unit INSTALLING TWO AIR CONDITIONERS IN THE SAME ROOM Setting the wireless remote control Pull out the cover and take o...

Page 25: ... and strong winds Unsuitable installation locations can cause the unit to fall and cause material damage and personal injury Ventilate the working area well in the event of refrigerant leakage during installation If the refrigerant comes into contact with naked flames poisonous gas is produced Use the prescribed pipes flare nuts and tools for R410A Using existing parts for R22 or R407C can cause t...

Page 26: ...w hood mentioned in the manual Locations where the unit is exposed to chimney smoke Locations at high altitude more than 1000m high Locations with ammonic atmospheres e g organic fertilizer Locations with calcium chloride e g snow melting agent Locations where heat radiation from other heat source can affect the unit Locations without good air circulation Locations with any obstacles which can pre...

Page 27: ...outlet pipe A place where no TV set or radio receiver is placed within 1m If electrical interference is caused seek a place less likely to cause the problem If a operation is conducted when the outdoor air temperature is 5 C lower the outdoor unit should be installed at a place where it is not influenced by natural wind Where it is likely that the unit is subjected to strong winds provide wind gua...

Page 28: ... 4 ø9 52 3 8 ø12 7 1 2 Recommended length of a tool handle mm Service valve size mm 5 Air tightness test Gas side service valve Do not hold the valve cap area with a spanner 3 Refrigerant pipe wall thickness and material NOTE Phosphorus deoxidized seamless copper pipe ICS 23 040 15 ICS 77 150 30 ø6 35 0 8 O type pipe ø9 52 0 8 O type pipe ø12 7 0 8 O type pipe Pipe diameter mm Minimum pipe wall th...

Page 29: ...valve Service valve Liquid side Service valve cap Service valve cap Service valve cap tightening torque N m Check joint blind nut tightening torque N m ø6 35 1 4 ø9 52 3 8 ø12 7 1 2 20 30 25 35 10 12 Service valve size mm Securely tighten the service valve cap and the check joint blind nut after adjustment 1 Dress refrigerant pipes both gas and liquid pipes for heat insulation and prevention of de...

Page 30: ... earth conductor yellow green Section of copper wire mm2 H05RNR4G1 5 Example or 245IEC57 Electrical installation work must be performed by an electrical installation service provider qualified by a power provider of the country Electrical installation work must be executed according to the technical standards and other regulations applicable to electrical installations in the country Do not use an...

Page 31: ...aring a common terminal number with an indoor outdoor connecting wire In cabling fasten cables securely with cable clamps so that no external force may work on terminal connections Grounding terminals are provided in the control box N L 1 2 N 3 1 2 N 3 Safety breaker 16A Earth leakage circuit breaker Earth Earth Power source Indoor unit Outdoor unit When wire length exceeds 30m use 2 5mm2 wires Mo...

Page 32: ...s for indoor and outdoor pipes have been insulated The reverse flow check cap is attached The cover of the pipe cover A faces downward to prevent rain from entering Gaps are properly sealed between the pipe covers A B and the wall surface pipes The screw of the side cover is tightened securely Switchgear or Circuit breaker capacity which is calculated from MAX over current should be chosen along t...

Page 33: ...button changes the air flow up down direction This switch is for setting the time This button selects SLEEP operation This switch selects the CLEAN operation This button selects ON TIMER operation This buttions is used for setting the cur rent time and timer function Switch for resetting microcomputer This button sets WEEKLY TIMER This button changes the HIGH POWER ECONOMY operation This buttion c...

Page 34: ...e J170 Illum TIMER light yellow Illuminates during TIMER operation Illum Unit ON OFF button Function Operation mode Indoor temperature setting Fan speed Flap Louver Timer switch COOL About 24ºC Auto Auto Continuous DRY About 25ºC HEAT About 26ºC When two air conditioners are installed in the room use setting when the two air conditioners are not operated with one wireless remote control Set the wi...

Page 35: ...nged When the NIGHT SETBACK botton is pressed When it has been 15 minutes since HIGH POWER operation has started e Not operable while the air conditioner is OFF f After HIGH POWER operation the sound of refrigerant flowing may be heard 6 High power operation Pressing the HI POWER ECONO button initiate a soft operation with the power suppressed in order to avoid an excessive cooling or heating The ...

Page 36: ...ng SRR25ZM S SRR35ZM S 4th speed 34 rps 4th speed 46 rps 5th speed 50 rps 4th speed 60 rps 11 Outline of heating operation a Operation of major functional components in heating mode ON OFF ON ON ON OFF few minutes ON ON ON HOT KEEP OFF OFF 3 minutes ON OFF OFF Thermostat ON Thermostat OFF Failure Heating Compressor Indoor fan motor Outdoor fan motor 4 way valve b Details of control at each operati...

Page 37: ...r unit during heating operation has counted 0 rps 10 times or more and all conditions of 1 2 3 and 5 above and the outdoor air temperature is 3 C or less are satisfied note that when the temperature for outdoor heat exchanger sensor TH2 is 5 C or less 62 rps or more 4 C or less less than 62 rps defrost operation is started ii Ending conditions Operation returns to the heating cycle when either one...

Page 38: ...RY mode The purpose is Dehumidification and not to control the humidity to the target condition Indoor outdoor unit control the operation condition to reduce the humidity and also prevent over cooling b Outline of control i Indoor unit fan speed and compressor are controlled by the area which is selected by the temperature difference ii The indoor unit check the current area by every 5 minutes and...

Page 39: ...d following the change of setting temperature with the remote control the hourly judgment of operation mode is cancelled If the setting temperature is changed with the wireless remote control the operation mode is judged immediately Signals of wireless remote control Display 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 Setting temperature Cooling 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Dehumidifying 19 20 21 22 23 24...

Page 40: ...the compressor is stopped 3 When the outdoor heat exchanger temperature is in the range of 53 58 ºC if the compressor command speed is been maintained and the operation has continued for more than 30 seconds at the same speed it returns to the normal cooling operation c Cooling overload protective control i Operating conditions ii Detail of operation iii Reset conditions Item SRF25㨪50ZJX S Outdoor...

Page 41: ...ng conditions When the outdoor air temperature TH3 is 22ºC or higher continues for 30 seconds while the compressor command speed other than 0 rps i ii iii iv Taking the upper limit of compressor command speed range at 60 rps if the output speed obtained with the fuzzy calculation exceeds the upper limit the upper limit value is maintained The lower limit of compressor command speed is set to 40 rp...

Page 42: ...ounted on the discharge pipe Notes 1 When the discharge pipe temperature is in the range of 100 110ºC the speed is reduced by 4 rps 2 When the discharge pipe temperature is raised and continues operation for 20 seconds without changing then the speed is reduced again by 4 rps 3 If the discharge pipe temperature is in the range of 90 100ºC even when the compressor command speed is maintained for 3 ...

Page 43: ...nters first in the stop mode and then stops the entire system n Rotor lock If the motor for the compressor does not turn after it has been started it is determined that a compressor lock has occurred and the compressor is stopped o Outdoor fan motor protection If the outdoor fan motor has operated at 75 min 1 or under for more than 30 seconds the compressor and fan motor are stopped p Outdoor fan ...

Page 44: ... the flashing of display lights and the drain motor is turned ON The ON condition is maintained during the drain detection ii Heating 1 Operating conditions When the outdoor air temperature TH3 is 4ºC or lower continues for 30 seconds while the compressor command speed is other than 0 rps 2 Detail of operation The outdoor fan is stepped up by 2 speed step at each 20 seconds Upper limit 8th speed 3...

Page 45: ...OTING PROCEDURES FOR ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 1 Cautions 2 Items to check before troubleshooting 3 Troubleshooting procedure If the air conditioner does not run at all Important YES YES YES NO NO NO NO YES Reference Reference AC proced wireless source source satisfied ...

Page 46: ... 45 15 SR T 185 09 SRK DB 087D 4 Troubleshooting procedure If the air conditioner runs NO NO NO NO YES YES YES YES 46 47 53 47 53 s s ...

Page 47: ...put current value is found to be lower than the set value The air conditioner stops When the power transistor is judged breakdown while compressor starts The compressor is stopped Broken compressor wire Compressor blockage Trouble of outdoor unit When the value of the discharge pipe sensor exceeds the set value The air conditioner stops Gas shortage defective discharge pipe sensor service valve is...

Page 48: ...a are recorded for up to 5 previous occurrences Data which are older than the 5th previous occurrence are erased In addition data on the temperature of each sensor room temperature indoor heat exchanger outdoor heat exchanger outdoor air temperature discharge pipe remote control information operation switching fan speed switching are recorded when trouble occurs so more detailed information can be...

Page 49: ...Fan speed mode mode mode 21ºC 22ºC 23ºC 24ºC 25ºC 1 time previous previous time 2 times previous 3 times previous 4 times previous 5 times previous Only for indoor heat exchanger sensor 2 Indicates the number of occasions previous to the present the error display data are from Temperature setting 26ºC 27ºC 28ºC 29ºC 30ºC 1 time previous previous time 2 times previous 3 times previous 4 times previ...

Page 50: ...the stop stop code 2 times previous when the air conditioner was stopped by protective stop control Displays the reason for the stop stop code 3 times previous when the air conditioner was stopped by protective stop control Displays the reason for the stop stop code 4 times previous when the air conditioner was stopped by protective stop control Displays the reason for the stop stop code 5 times p...

Page 51: ...on of this anomalous temperature When the discharge pipe sensor s value exceeds the set value When the outdoor heat exchanger sensor s value exceeds the set value Service valve is closed Refrigerant is insufficient Refrigerant is overcharge Compressor lock Overload operation Compressor wiring is disconnected Power transistor is damaged Power source construction is defective Outdoor PCB is faulty C...

Page 52: ...N HEAT TIMER light 1 s digit Display pattern when in service mode Fan speed mode when there is an abnormal stop 2 time flash 3 time flash 4 time flash AUTO HI MED LO 5 time flash ULO 6 time flash 7 time flash operation mode and fan speed mode becomes as follows HI POWER ECONO Mode Operation mode Fan speed mode 0 5 sec 1 5 sec RUN light 10 s digit TIMER light 1 s digit 11 second interval 0 5 sec OF...

Page 53: ...84 94 55 45 35 25 15 5 5 15 25 35 45 55 65 75 85 95 56 46 36 26 16 6 6 16 26 36 46 56 66 76 86 96 57 47 37 27 17 7 7 17 27 37 47 57 67 77 87 97 58 48 38 28 18 8 8 18 28 38 48 58 68 78 88 98 59 49 39 29 19 9 9 19 29 39 49 59 69 79 89 99 No does not sound Sensor name Room temperature sensor Indoor heat exchanger sensor Outdoor air temperature sensor Outdoor heat exchanger sensor 64ºC 64ºC 64ºC 64ºC ...

Page 54: ... 126 146 48 28 8 8 28 48 68 88 108 128 148 50 30 10 10 30 50 70 90 110 130 150 52 32 12 12 32 52 72 92 112 132 54 34 14 14 34 54 74 94 114 134 56 36 16 16 36 56 76 96 116 136 58 38 18 18 38 58 78 98 118 138 No does not sound Sensor value displayed when the error code is normal 64ºC 0 5 sec 0 1 sec 1 5 sec 11 second interval 0 5 sec OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON temperature information data Buzzer sound If ...

Page 55: ... 54 15 SR T 185 09 SRK DB 087D Service data record form 48 Operation mode Fan speed mode Wireless r Wireless r Wireless r Wireless r Wireless r wireless Wireless r ...

Page 56: ...70 0 10 Discharge pipe sensor temperature characteristics Indoor fan motor error Broken sensor wire connector poor connection 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 135 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 Temperature C Resistance k Defective fan motor connector poor connection defective indoor PCB 60 for the fan motor and indoor PCB check pro Power source reset Is it normalized Malfunction by temporary noise Replace...

Page 57: ...sor lock Compressor wiring short circuit Compressor output is open phase Outdoor PCB is faulty Service valve is closed EEV is faulty Compressor faulty Current safe stop Overload operation compressor lock overcharge 63 1 703Ω U V V W U W or more at 20ºC ...

Page 58: ... 57 15 SR T 185 09 SRK DB 087D Over heat of compressor Gas shortage defective discharge pipe sensor Error of signal transmission Wiring error including power cable defective indoor outdoor PCB 55 ...

Page 59: ...tive outdoor PCB Replace Defective outdoor PCB Replace NO YES Is the space for installation of indoor and or outdoor unit enough Is there any short circuit of air on indoor and or outdoor unit At heating does the indoor fan motor run Is the filter clogged Is there any liquid flooding Is there any anomalous sound on the compressor After resetting power for several times does it become normal Tempor...

Page 60: ...ipe sensor All modes Measuring point Resistance when normal Defrosting is performed for 10 minutes at approx 35 minutes Defrosting is performed for 10 minutes at approx 35 minutes Compressor stop The compressor cannot pick up its speed owing to the current safe so that the designed capacity is not achieved The compressor cannot pick up its speed owing to the heating overload protection so that the...

Page 61: ...d 20V Replace indoor PCB YES b Indoor unit fan motor check procedure 1 Indoor PCB output check 2 Fan motor resistance check FMI DC15V Indoor PCB DC 308 336V DC several V 4 6 V CNU GND Blue Yellow White Black Red Measuring point Resistance when normal Measuring point Voltage range when normal k M ...

Page 62: ...eration Faulty part other than fan motor YES Fan motor is faulty YES YES YES NO NO NO Replace the faulty part and the fuse Test run then the unit for checking Is there any damage on the internal circuit of fan motor Check the resistance value to judge See pages 60 to 63 Is the fuse blown on the indoor and outdoor PCB Is there any faulty part fan motor etc See pages 60 to 63 Replace the fuse on the...

Page 63: ... power transistor Remove the fasten terminal and test output voltage Inspection of outdoor fan motor See page 63 Check point of outdoor unit Color Color symbol OR Mark Brown BR Yellow Green Y G Black BK Blue BL White WH Red RD Orange Display Voltage range Voltage check in PCB The normal range is as follows DC280V DC230V DC310V DC220V DC218V DC222V DC213V DC212V DC214V DC215V DC214V DC216V DC225V D...

Page 64: ...on valve as a separate unit Measuring point Resistance when normal b Outdoor unit fan motor check procedure Measuring point Voltage range when normal DC15V DC several 4 7V Outdoor PCB GND DC308 336V CNFAN Red Black White Yellow Blae FM0 1 2 3 i ii iii DC iv i Fan motor resistance check Measuring point Resistance when normal k ii Black Black source ...

Page 65: ... thin part of remote control lower case with a nipper or knife and grind burrs with a file etc Install the lower case to the flat wall with attached two wooden screws Connect the remote control co terminal block Connect the terminal of remo with the terminal of indoor uni X and Y are no polarity Wiring route is as shown in th depending on the pulling out d The wiring inside the remote c The sheath...

Page 66: ...the terminal block Connect the terminal of remote control X Y with the terminal of indoor unit X Y X and Y are no polarity Wiring route is as shown in the right diagram depending on the pulling out direction The wiring inside the remote control case should be within 0 3mm2 recommended to 0 5mm2 The sheath should be peeled off inside the remote control case The peeling off length of each wire is as...

Page 67: ...conds The indication changes to FUNCTION SET 2 Press button once and change to the TEMP RANGE indication 3 Press SET button and enter the temperature range setting mode 4 Select UPPER LIMIT or LOWER LIMIT by using button 5 Press SET button to fix 6 When UPPER LIMIT is selected valid during heating Press SET button to fix Indication example UPPER 26 C Displayed for two seconds After the fixed upper...

Page 68: ...n 04 accordingly You can select the louver stop position in the four The louver can stop at any position In normal working indication indoor unit temperature is indicated instead of airflow Only the master remote control can be indicated Heating preparation indication should not be indicated Temperature indication is by degree C Temperature indication is by degree F ON OFF button finished Start St...

Page 69: ...5 C increase in return air temperature of indoor unit To be reset producing 1 0 C increase in return air temperature of indoor unit To be reset producing 1 0 C increase in return air temperature of indoor unit To be reset producing 1 5 C increase in return air temperature of indoor unit To be reset producing 2 0 C increase in return air temperature of indoor unit When heating thermostat is OFF fan...

Page 70: ...ON SET will be displayed Press SET button Selecct FUNCTION remote control function or I U FUNCTION indoor unit function Operation message Function description setting description Function No Fixing button Finishing button 7 2 1 Starting button Previous screen button Indoor unit selection button Press SET button 6 DATA LOADING Indication with blinking Display is changed to 01 7 DATA LOADING Blinkin...

Page 71: ... 70 15 SR T 185 eco touch REMOTE CONTROL RC EX1A INSTALLATION MANUAL B PJZ012D077 b Model RC EX1A ...

Page 72: ... the Installation Manual should be given to a new owner WARNING Ask a professional contractor to carry out installation work according to the installation manual Improper installation work may result in electric shocks fire or break down Shut OFF the main power source before starting electrical work Otherwise it could result in electric shocks break down or malfunction Do not install the unit in a...

Page 73: ...ontrol to medical or communication equipment could disrupt medical activities video broadcasting or cause noise interference CAUTION Do not install the remote control at following places It could cause break down or deformation of remote control 1 Where it is exposed to direct sunlight 2 Near the equipment to generate heat 3 Where the surface is not flat Do not leave the remote control with its up...

Page 74: ... m 2 0 mm2 x 2 core 3 Remote control installation procedure Determine where to install the remote control Installation Using a switch box Installed directly on a wall Wiring direction Backward Upper center Upper left Cautions for selecting installation place 1 Installation surface must be flat and sufficiently strong R C case must not be deformed 2 Where the R C can detect room temperatures accura...

Page 75: ...n Installation procedure Dimensions Viewed from front Take care to protect the removed upper case from moisture or dust PCB side Viewed from rear To remove the upper case from the bottom cases of R C Insert the tip of flat head screwdriver or the like in the recess at the lower part of R C and twist it lightly to remove Connect wires from X and Y terminals of R C to X and Y terminals of indoor uni...

Page 76: ...om case In case of exposing wiring When the wiring is taken out from the upper center or upper left of R C Cut out the thin wall sections on the cases for the size of wire Upper center Upper left Upper case Bottom case When taking the wiring out from the upper center open a hole before separating the upper and bottom cases This will reduce risk of damaging the PCB and facilitate subsequent work Wh...

Page 77: ...r more R C Up to two units of R C can be used at the maximum for 1 indoor unit or 1 group One is main R C and the other is sub R C Operating range is different depending on the main or sub R C R C function Main Sub Run Stop setting temperature fan speed and flap direction operations High power and energy saving operations Energy saving setting R C sensor Test run menu operation Room temperature ra...

Page 78: ...e USB simultaneously with other USB devices It could cause malfunction or breakdown of R C or personal computer USB port Cover Note Initializing of password Administrator password for daily setting items and service password for installation test run and maintenance are used The administrator password at factory default is 0000 This setting can be changed Refer to User s Manual When the administra...

Page 79: ...ons Before use please read these Safety Precautions thoroughly before installation All the cautionary items mentioned below are important safety related items to be taken into consideration so be sure to observe them at all times Incorrect installation could lead to serious consequences such as death major injury or envirommental destruction Symbols used in these precautions After completed instal...

Page 80: ...unit approximately 1 8m Be sure not to extend the connection cable on site If the connection cable is extended malfunction may occur Fix the interface on the wall pillar or the like Cut out the punch outs for the connection cables running into the casing with cutter Recess the electrical box procured locally and connection cables in the wall Mount the lower casing of the interface to the electrica...

Page 81: ... a external remote control unit procured locally to CNT terminal In case of the pulse input switch OFF the DIP switch SW2 1 on the interface PCB When setting operation permission prohibition mode switch OFF the DIP switch SW2 3 on the interface PCB Connection of Superlink E board Functions of CNT connector Switch ON the DIP switch SW2 2 Factory setting ON on the interface PCB Wiring connection bet...

Page 82: ...ll the wired remote control with reference to the attached instruction manual of wired remote control B 0 3mm2 x 2 core cable should be used for the wiring of wired remote control C Maximum length of wiring is 600m If the length of wiring exceeds 100m change the size of cable as mentioned below 100m 200m 0 5mm2 x 2 core 300m or less 0 75mm2 x 2 core 400m or less 1 25mm2 x 2 core 600m or less 2 0mm...

Page 83: ... 82 15 SR T 185 3 Superlink E board SC ADNA E WARING CAUTION 4 PJZ012D029CF ...

Page 84: ... 83 15 SR T 185 ...

Page 85: ...it 1 Place the unit as shown below 2 Remove the bottom plate and duct flange plate of rear from the unit Keep the removed tapping screws to reuse later The number of tapping screws to be removed BOTTOM TOP 3 Install rear panel by using removed tapping screws in process 2 Install fan guard by using tapping screws in parts set The number of tapping screws to be tightened BOTTOMAIR INLET KIT UT BAT1E...

Page 86: ...surface etc Run the sensor cable in a place where the power cable or electrical noise will not cause any abnormal operation 3 Installation procedure a Insert the tip of slotted screwdriver to the gap between the cover and base of the sensor box and twist it to disassemble b Fix the base to the wall with screws c Connect the cable to the terminal block in the base No polarity d Attach the cover to ...

Page 87: ...nnect the cable from remote sensor box and the cut wiring procedure 6 of CNG connector Non polarity Be sure to connect the wirings by solder separately Then wirings should prevent a short circuit separately by insulating tapes etc In case of faulty wiring connection it can cause electrical shock and fire j Put CNG connector back on the indoor unit PCB k Attach the control lid of the indoor unit 1 ...

Page 88: ...city for heating Warmer season at indoor Declared coefficient of performance Warmer season at indoor temperature 20 and outdoor temperature Tj temperature 20 and outdoor temperature Tj Tj 2 Pdh kW Tj 2 COPd Tj 7 Pdh kW Tj 7 COPd Tj 12 Pdh kW Tj 12 COPd Tj bivalent temperature Pdh kW Tj bivalent temperature COPd Tj operating limit Pdh kW Tj operating limit COPd Declared capacity for heating Colder ...

Page 89: ...eclared capacity for heating Warmer season at indoor Declared coefficient of performance Warmer season at indoor temperature 20 and outdoor temperature Tj temperature 20 and outdoor temperature Tj Tj 2 Pdh kW Tj 2 COPd Tj 7 Pdh kW Tj 7 COPd Tj 12 Pdh kW Tj 12 COPd Tj bivalent temperature Pdh kW Tj bivalent temperature COPd Tj operating limit Pdh kW Tj operating limit COPd Declared capacity for hea...

Page 90: ...icy of continuous improvement we reserve the right to make changes in all specifications without notice C Because of our policy of continuous improvement we reserve the right to make changes in all specifications without notice C Copyright MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES THERMAL SYSTEMS LTD MITSUBISHI HEAVY INDUSTRIES THERMAL SYSTEMS LTD 16 5 Konan 2 chome Minato ku Tokyo 108 8215 Japan http www mhi m...

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