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Sevice Manual HAPJ

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)

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Sevice Manual HAPJ

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Sidney Manoel

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HITACHI INVERTER-DRIVEN MULTI-SPLIT SYSTEM HEAT PUMP AIR CONDITIONERS

SET FREE FSG(1)/FS3, FS5 SERIES AND SET FREE FXG/FX3 SERIES

Models <Indoor Units> In-the-Ceiling Type

RPI-0.8FSG1 RPI-1.0FSG1 RPI-1.5FSG1 RPI-2.0FSG1 RCI-1.0FSG2 RCI-1.5FSG2 RCI-2.0FSG2 RCD-1.0FSG1 RCD-1.5FSG1 RCD-2.0FSG1 RPI-2.5FSG1 RPI-3.0FSG1 RPI-4.0FSG1 RPI-5.0FSG1 RCI-2.5FSG2 RCI-3.0FSG2 RCI-4.0FSG2 RCD-2.5FSG1 RCD-3.0FSG1 RCD-4.0FSG1 RPK-2.0FSGM6 RPK-2.3FSGM6 RPF-1.5FSG(E) RPFI-1.5FSG(E) RPC-3.0FSG1 RPC-4.0FSG1 RPC-5.0FSG1 RPI-8FSG1 RPI-10FSG1

4-Way Cassette Type

RCI-5.0FSG2

2-Way Cassette Type

RCD-5.0FSG1

Wall Type
RPK-1.0FSGM6 RPK-1.5FSGM6

Floor Type
RPF-1.0FSG(E) RPFI-1.0FSG(E)

Floor Concealed Type Ceiling Type

RPC-2.0FSG1 RPC-2.5FSG1

<Outdoor Units> FSG(1) Series

RAS-5FSG RAS-8FSG RAS-10FSG RAS-16FSG RAS-20FSG RAS-24FSG1 RAS-30FSG1

FS3, FS5 Series

RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FS3 RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FS5

This service mamual provides the technical information for the HITACHI Inverter-Driven Multi-Split System Heat Pump Air Conditioners, SET FREE, FSG(1)/FS3, FS5 and FXG/FX3 Series. Read this manual carefully before starting service activities.

FXG Series
RAS-8FXG RAS-10FXG RAS-10FX3

FX3 Series
RAS-8FX3

<System Equipment> Total Heat Exchangers

KPI-2521 KPI-5021 KPI-8021 KPI-10021

P5413553

- CONTENTS No. Page 1. TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Initial Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................................ 1-1 Rotary Switch and Dip Switch Setting .......................................................................................... 1-1 Checking of Electrical Wiring ........................................................................................................ 1-5 Checking by 7-Segment Display ................................................................................................. 1-10 Emergency Operation when Inverter Compressor is Damaged ................................................... 1-11 Failure of Power Supply to Indoor Unit and Remote Control Switch ............................................ 1-13 Abnormal Transmission between Remote Control Switch and Indoor Unit .................................. 1-14 Abnormalities of Devices .............................................................................................................. 1-15 Alarm Code Table ......................................................................................................................... 1-23 Troubleshooting by Alarm Code ................................................................................................... 1-24 Troubleshooting in Check Mode by Remote Control Switch ........................................................ 1-79 Troubleshooting by 7-Segment Display ........................................................................................ 1-85 Function of RSW, DSWs and LEDs .............................................................................................. 1-94 Self-Checking of PCBs using Remote Control Switch .................................................................. 1-103 Self-Checking of Remote Control Switch ..................................................................................... 1-105 Self-Checking of Indoor Unit PCB (Except for: RCI, RCD, RPI (0.8 to 5.0HP), RPC (After Alteration) and KPI) .............................. 1-107 Self-Checking of 7-Day Timer (PSC-3T) ...................................................................................... 1-109 Self-Checking of Central Station (PSC-3S1) ................................................................................ 1-110 Procedure of Checking Other Main Parts ..................................................................................... 1-111 Test Run Mode by Remote Control Switch ................................................................................... 1-125 Test Run Mode by Outdoor Unit ................................................................................................... 1-126 Checking List (FSG and FS3 Series) ........................................................................................... 1-127 1.1.1 1.1.2 1.1.3 1.1.4 1.1.5 1.1.6 1.1.7 1.2 1.2.1 1.2.2 1.2.3 1.2.4 1.2.5 1.3 1.3.1 1.3.2 1.3.3 1.3.4 1.3.5 1.3.6 1.4 1.4.1 1.4.2 1.4.3

Troubleshooting Procedure ................................................................................................................ 1-23

Procedure of Checking Each Main Parts ........................................................................................... 1-103

Test Run ............................................................................................................................................. 1-125

- CONTENTS No. Page 2. SERVICING ................................................................................................................................................ 2-1 2.1 Outdoor Unit ....................................................................................................................................... 2-1 Removing Air Intake Grille ............................................................................................................ 2-1 Removing Front Service Panel ..................................................................................................... 2-2 Removing Fan Guard Nets ........................................................................................................... 2-3 Removing Outdoor Fan ................................................................................................................ 2-4 Removing Compressor (RAS-5FSG and RAS-5FS3) .................................................................. 2-6 Removing Compressors (RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3) ........................................ 2-10 Removing Compressors for MC1 and MC2 (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) ..................................................... 2-15 Removing Compressors for MC3 and MC4 (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) ..................................................... 2-19 Removing High Pressure Switch, High Pressure Sensor and Low Pressure Sensor .................. 2-23 2.1.1 2.1.2 2.1.3 2.1.4 2.1.5 2.1.6

2.1.7 2.1.8 2.1.9

2.1.10 Removing Coil for Reversing Valve Coil ....................................................................................... 2-26 2.1.11 Removing Coil for Solenoid Valve Coil ......................................................................................... 2-27 2.1.12 Removing Thermistor for Liquid Pipe ........................................................................................... 2-28 2.1.13 Removing Reversing Valve (RAS-5FSG, RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3) ........................................................................................................ 2-29 2.1.14 Removing Reversing Valve (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) ......... 2-30 2.1.15 Removing Electrical Components (RAS-5FSG, RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3) .................................................................................. 2-31 2.1.16 Removing Electrical Components (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) ..................................................... 2-33 2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type (RPI-0.8FSG1 to RPI-5.0FSG1) ......................................................................... 2-37 Removing Long Life Filter ............................................................................................................. 2-37 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-37 Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor ........................................................................................... 2-39 Removing Thermistor for Liquid Piping and Gas Piping ............................................................... 2-46 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil .................................................................................. 2-47 Removing Float Switch ................................................................................................................. 2-47 Removing Drain Pump ................................................................................................................. 2-48 Removing Drain Pan .................................................................................................................... 2-49 Removing Long Life Filter ............................................................................................................. 2-51 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-51 Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor ........................................................................................... 2-52 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve and Thermistors .............................................................. 2-54 2.2.1 2.2.2 2.2.3 2.2.4 2.2.5 2.2.6 2.2.7 2.2.8 2.3 2.3.1 2.3.2 2.3.3 2.3.4

In-the-Ceiling Type (RPI-8FSG1 and RPI-10FSG1) .......................................................................... 2-51

- CONTENTS No. 2.4 Page 4-Way Cassette Type ......................................................................................................................... 2-55 Removing Long Life Filter ............................................................................................................. 2-55 Removing Air Intake Grille ............................................................................................................ 2-55 Removing Electrical Box Cover .................................................................................................... 2-56 Removing Optional Air Panel ........................................................................................................ 2-56 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor ......................................................................................... 2-57 Removing Bell-Mouth ................................................................................................................... 2-58 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-59 Removing Drain Pan .................................................................................................................... 2-60 Removing Drain-Up Mechanism ................................................................................................... 2-61

2.4.1 2.4.2 2.4.3 2.4.4 2.4.5 2.4.6 2.4.7 2.4.8 2.4.9

2.4.10 Removing Float Switch ................................................................................................................. 2-61 2.4.11 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe ................................................................... 2-62 2.4.12 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil .................................................................................. 2-63 2.4.13 Removing Automatic Louver Motor .............................................................................................. 2-65 2.5 2-Way Cassette Type ......................................................................................................................... 2-66 Removing Long Life Filter and Air Intake Grille ............................................................................ 2-66 Removing Electrical Box Cover .................................................................................................... 2-66 Removing Optional Air Panel ........................................................................................................ 2-67 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor ......................................................................................... 2-68 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-70 Removing Float Switch ................................................................................................................. 2-71 Removing Drain-Up Mechanism ................................................................................................... 2-72 Removing Drain Pan .................................................................................................................... 2-73 Removing Thermistors for Liquid and Gas Pipes ......................................................................... 2-74 2.5.1 2.5.2 2.5.3 2.5.4 2.5.5 2.5.6 2.5.7 2.5.8 2.5.9

2.5.10 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil .................................................................................. 2-75 2.5.11 Removing Automatic Louver Motor .............................................................................................. 2-77 2.6 Wall Type ........................................................................................................................................... 2-79 Removing Air Filter ....................................................................................................................... 2-79 Removing Front Panel .................................................................................................................. 2-80 Removing Motor for Automatic Louver ......................................................................................... 2-82 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe, Gas Pipe, Discharge Air and Suction Air ........................ 2-83 Removing Electrical Box Cover .................................................................................................... 2-85 Removing Indoor PCB .................................................................................................................. 2-86 Removing Drain Pan .................................................................................................................... 2-87 Removing Heat Exchanger ........................................................................................................... 2-88 Removing Fan and Fan Motor ...................................................................................................... 2-90 2.6.1 2.6.2 2.6.3 2.6.4 2.6.5 2.6.6 2.6.7 2.6.8 2.6.9 2.7

2.6.10 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil .................................................................................. 2-92 Floor Type .......................................................................................................................................... 2-94 Removing Air Intake Grille ............................................................................................................ 2-94 Removing Air Filter ....................................................................................................................... 2-94 Removing Discharge Air Grille ...................................................................................................... 2-95 Removing Front Cover ................................................................................................................. 2-95 Removing Fan Motor .................................................................................................................... 2-96 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-98 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe ................................................................... 2-100 2.7.1 2.7.2 2.7.3 2.7.4 2.7.5 2.7.6 2.7.7

- CONTENTS No. 2.8 Page Floor Concealed Type ........................................................................................................................ 2-102 Removing Air Filter ....................................................................................................................... 2-102 Removing Front Covers ................................................................................................................ 2-102 Removing Fan Motor .................................................................................................................... 2-103 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-103 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe ................................................................... 2-103 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille ....................................................................................... 2-104 Removing Side Cover ................................................................................................................... 2-104 Removing Discharge Air Grille ...................................................................................................... 2-105 Removing Fan Motor .................................................................................................................... 2-106 Removing Bearing ........................................................................................................................ 2-108 Removing Coupling ...................................................................................................................... 2-108 Removing Automatic Louver Motor .............................................................................................. 2-109 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe, and Electronic Expansion Valve Coil ....... 2-109 Checking Procedures for Electronic Expansion Valve Coil .......................................................... 2-110

2.8.1 2.8.2 2.8.3 2.8.4 2.8.5 2.9 2.9.1 2.9.2 2.9.3 2.9.4 2.9.5 2.9.6 2.9.7 2.9.8 2.9.9 2.10

Ceiling Type ....................................................................................................................................... 2-104

2.9.10 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) ........................................................................................ 2-111 Total Heat Exchanger ......................................................................................................................... 2-112 2.10.1 Structure ....................................................................................................................................... 2-112 2.10.2 Removing Electrical Parts ............................................................................................................ 2-112 2.10.3 Removing Air Filter and Total Heat Exchanger Element ............................................................... 2-113 2.10.4 Removing Fan Motor .................................................................................................................... 2-114 2.10.5 Air Filter Cleaning ......................................................................................................................... 2-115 2.10.6 Total Heat Exchanger Cleaning .................................................................................................... 2-115 2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger ............................................................................................... 2-116 2.11.1 Required Tools for Cleaning (for All Indoor Units) ........................................................................ 2-116 2.11.2 In-the-Ceiling Type ....................................................................................................................... 2-117 2.11.3 Cleaning 4-Way Cassette Type Indoor Unit .................................................................................. 2-120 2.11.4 Cleaning 2-Way Cassette Type Indoor Unit .................................................................................. 2-124 2.11.5 Cleaning Wall Type Indoor Unit .................................................................................................... 2-127 2.11.6 Cleaning Floor Type and Floor Concealed Type Indoor Unit ........................................................ 2-128 2.11.7 Cleaning Ceiling Type Indoor Unit ................................................................................................ 2-131 2.12 Collecting Refrigerant for Replacing Indoor Unit ................................................................................ 2-133

- CONTENTS No. Page 3. MAIN PARTS .............................................................................................................................................. 3-1 3.1 Inverter ............................................................................................................................................... 3-1 Specifications of Inverter (For 380/415V, 50Hz and 380V, 60Hz Power Source) ......................... 3-1 Specifications of Inverter (For 220V, 60Hz Power Source) .......................................................... 3-3 Arrangement of Inverter Power Unit ............................................................................................. 3-5 Inverter Time Chart ....................................................................................................................... 3-9 Protective Function ....................................................................................................................... 3-10 Overload Control .......................................................................................................................... 3-11 3.1.1 3.1.2 3.1.3 3.1.4 3.1.5 3.1.6 3.2 3.3

AC Chopper ....................................................................................................................................... 3-12 Auto-Louver Mechanism .................................................................................................................... 3-14 4-Way Cassette Type ................................................................................................................... 3-14 2-Way Cassette Type ................................................................................................................... 3-15

3.3.1 3.3.2 3.4

3.3.3 Ceiling Type ..................................................................................................................................... 3-16 Scroll Compressor ............................................................................................................................. 3-17 Reliable Mechanism for Low Vibration and Low Sound ............................................................... 3-17 Principle of Compression .............................................................................................................. 3-17 Structure ....................................................................................................................................... 3-18 Thermistor for Indoor Unit ............................................................................................................. 3-20 Thermistor for Outdoor Unit .......................................................................................................... 3-21 Electronic Expansion Valve for Outdoor Units .............................................................................. 3-23 Electronic Expansion Valve for Indoor Units ................................................................................. 3-24 3.4.1 3.4.2 3.4.3 3.5 3.5.1 3.5.2 3.6 3.6.1 3.6.2 3.7 3.8 3.9 3.10 3.11

Thermistor .......................................................................................................................................... 3-20

Electronic Expansion Valve ................................................................................................................ 3-23

Pressure Sensor ................................................................................................................................ 3-25 High Pressure Protection Device ....................................................................................................... 3-26 Noise Filter (NF) ................................................................................................................................. 3-27 Capacitor (CB1, CB2) ........................................................................................................................ 3-29 Reactor (DCL) .................................................................................................................................... 3-29

- CONTENTS No. Page 4. OPTIONAL FUNCTION .............................................................................................................................. 4-1 4.1 Indoor Unit (For RPF(I)-FSG(E), RPK-FSGM(6), RPC-FSG1 (Before Alteration) and RPI (8, 10HP) Series) .... 4-1 Remote Control ON/OFF Function ............................................................................................... 4-1 Power Supply ON/OFF 1 (Automatic Operation When Power Supply ON) .................................. 4-5 Power Supply ON/OFF 2 (Restarting Function After Power Failure) ............................................ 4-5 Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat ............................................................................... 4-6 Operation Control by Remote Temperature Sensor (Except for RPK-FSGM Series) .................. 4-7 Cooling or Heating Operation Mode Setting Change by External Input (Level Signal Input) ....... 4-7 Picking Up Operation Signal ......................................................................................................... 4-8 Input and Output Setting of Indoor PCB Connector ..................................................................... 4-11 Remote Control Thermistor Function ............................................................................................ 4-13 Remote Control ON/OFF Function ............................................................................................... 4-14 Power Supply ON/OFF 1 (Automatic Operation When Power Supply ON) .................................. 4-18 Power Supply ON/OFF 2 (Restarting Function After Power Failure) ............................................ 4-18 Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat (Except for KPI Series) .......................................... 4-19 Operation Control by Remote Temperature Sensor (Except for KPI Series) ................................ 4-20 Cooling or Heating Operation Mode Setting Change by External Input (Except for KPI Series) .. 4-20 Precooling/Preheating Operation (KPI Series Only) ..................................................................... 4-21

4.1.1 4.1.2 4.1.3 4.1.4 4.1.5 4.1.6 4.1.7 4.2 4.2.1 4.2.2 4.2.3 4.2.4 4.2.5 4.2.6 4.2.7 4.2.8 4.2.9 4.3

Indoor Unit (For RPI (0.8 to 5.0HP), RCI, RCD, RPC (After Alteration) and KPI Series) ................... 4-11

4.2.10 Picking Up Operation Signal ......................................................................................................... 4-21 Outdoor Unit ....................................................................................................................................... 4-25 Demand ........................................................................................................................................ 4-27 Forced Stoppage .......................................................................................................................... 4-27 Demand Current Control (Only for 24 and 30HP) ........................................................................ 4-28 Fixing Operation Mode ................................................................................................................. 4-28 Snow Sensor ................................................................................................................................ 4-29 Defrosting Condition Changeover ................................................................................................ 4-30 Indoor Fan Control during Thermo-OFF at Heating ..................................................................... 4-30 All Season Heating Operation ...................................................................................................... 4-31 All Season Cooling Operation ...................................................................................................... 4-31 4.3.1 4.3.2 4.3.3 4.3.4 4.3.5 4.3.6 4.3.7 4.3.8 4.3.9

4.3.10 Night Shift (Low Sound) Operation ................................................................................................ 4-32 4.3.11 Picking Up Signals from Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board ........................................................ 4-33 4.4 Remote Control Switch, PC-P1H and PC-2H2 .................................................................................. 4-35 Name of Part ................................................................................................................................ 4-35 Simultaneous Operation ............................................................................................................... 4-36 Operation System with Two Remote Control Switches ................................................................ 4-38 Optional Function Setting ............................................................................................................. 4-40 Optional Functions of Remote Control Switch .............................................................................. 4-43 Indication of Address (ADDS) and Refrigerant Cycle Number (RN) ............................................. 4-47 Name of Part ................................................................................................................................ 4-48 Identifying of Indoor Units Installed Side By Side ......................................................................... 4-49 Simultaneous Operation ............................................................................................................... 4-50 Emergency Operation ................................................................................................................... 4-52 Optional Function Setting (In Case of PC-RLH4, PC-RLH5 and PC-RLH7) ................................ 4-53 Optional Functions of Wireless Remote Control Switch ............................................................... 4-54 4.4.1 4.4.2 4.4.3 4.4.4 4.4.5 4.4.6 4.5 4.5.1 4.5.2 4.5.3 4.5.4 4.5.5 4.5.6 4.6 4.7

Wireless Remote Control Switch, PC-LH3 ......................................................................................... 4-48

7-Day Timer, PSC-5T ......................................................................................................................... 4-55 Central Station, PSC-5S .................................................................................................................... 4-56

- CONTENTS No. Page 5. FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION .................................................................................................................... 5-1 5.1 5.2 5.3 5.4 5.5 5.6 5.7 5.8 5.9 5.10 5.11 5.12 Burnt-out Compressor due to Insufficient Refrigerant Charge ........................................................... 5-1 Insufficient Cooling Performance When A Long Piping Is Applied ..................................................... 5-2 Abnormally High Operating Sound [In-the-Ceiling Type Indoor Unit] ................................................. 5-3 Alarm Code 31 ................................................................................................................................. 5-4 Not Cooling Well due to Insufficient Installation Space for Outdoor Unit ........................................... 5-5 Attention for SET-FREE FXG/FX3 Series .......................................................................................... 5-6 Select Guide of Drain Pipe for Indoor Unit ......................................................................................... 5-11 Caution on Refrigerant Leakage ........................................................................................................ 5-12 Maintenance Work ............................................................................................................................. 5-14 Service & Maintenance Record by 7-Segment Display ..................................................................... 5-15 Service & Maintenance Record by Remote Control Switch ............................................................... 5-16 Service & Maintenance Record ......................................................................................................... 5-17

There are some alterations (mainly in PCB) in the indoor unit, and the distinction of the alterations are partly outlined in this manual. See the following table for the details.
Model RPC-2.0FSG1 RPC-2.5FSG1 RPC-3.0FSG1 RPC-4.0FSG1 RPC-5.0FSG1 RCD-1.0FSG1 RCD-1.5FSG1 RCD-2.0FSG1 RCD-2.5FSG1 RCD-3.0FSG1 RCD-4.0FSG1 RCD-5.0FSG1 RPI-0.8FSG1 RPI-1.0FSG1 RPI-1.5FSG1 RPI-2.0FSG1 RPI-2.5FSG1 RPI-3.0FSG1 RPI-4.0FSG1 RPI-5.0FSG1 RPI-8FSG1 RPI-10FSG1 RPK-1.0FSGM RPK-1.5FSGM RPK-2.0FSGM RPK-2.3FSGM RPF-1.0FSG RPF-1.5FSG RPFI-1.0FSG RPFI-1.5FSG RCI-1.0FSG2 RCI-1.5FSG2 RCI-2.0FSG2 RCI-2.5FSG2 RCI-3.0FSG2 RCI-4.0FSG2 RCI-5.0FSG2 COMMON Before Alteration Production Shift After Alteration CODE Production Shift 60277631 From U4UH7706 60277632 From U4UH7711 60277633 From U4UR7514 60277634 From U4UK7994 60277635 From U4UT2827 60277571 From U4UR7004 60277572 From U4UN0462 60277573 From U4UN0507 60277574 From U4US3677 60277575 From U4UT2126 60277576 From U4UT2131 60277577 From U4UT2136 60277591 From U4UH8281 60277592 From U4UH8301 60277593 From U4UD3950 60277594 From U4UH8341 60277595 From U4UH8361 60277596 From U4UH8381 60277597 From U4UH8431 60277598 From U4UH8451 60277699 *1) From U4UR1494 60277700 *1) From U4UR1514 60277701 *1) From U4UR1578 60277702 *1) From U4UR1588 60277611 From First Production 60277612 [Full Model Change] 60277613 60277614 60277615 60277616 60277617 1. The indication "USE PC-P1H" is shown in the indication label of the packing.

CODE 60277344 60277345 60277346 60277347 60277348 60277510 60277511 60277512 60277513 60277514 60277515 60277516 60277401 60277402 60277403 60277339 60277340 60277341 60277342 60277343 60277485 60277486 60277412 60277413 60277414 60277415 60277305 60277306 60277307 60277308 -

From First Production From First Production

From From From From

First First First First

Production Production Production Production -

2. The indication "USE PC-P1H" is shown on the electrical box cover. *1): The model name is indicated as shown when after alteration. (RPK Models Only) ex.) RPK-1.0FSGM6

TROUBLESHOOTING

1.
1.1

TROUBLESHOOTING
Initial Troubleshooting
1.1.1 Rotary Switch and Dip Switch Setting (1) Indoor Unit The PCB in the indoor unit is equipped with 7 types of dip switches and rotary switch. Before testing unit, set these dip switches according to the following instructions. Unless these dip switches are set in the field, the unit can not be operated.

Before setting dip switches, firstly turn OFF power source and set the position of the dip switches. If the switches are set without turning OFF the power source, the switches can not function.

NOTE
The I mark indicates position of dip switches. Figures show the setting before shipment. a. Unit No. Setting (RSW) Setting is required. Set the unit No. of all indoor units respectively and serially, by following setting position shown in the table below. Numbering must start from 0 for every outdoor unit.
Setting Position
CD E

F 01

Set by inserting slotted screwdriver into the groove No. 0 Unit No. 1 Unit
CD E

456
CD E

No. 8 Unit Rotary Switch Setting

CD E

No. 9 Unit
CD E

No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit
CD E CD E CD E CD E CD E CD E

F 01

b. Optional Function Setting (DSW2) No setting is required. Setting position before shipment is all OFF.

RPF, RPFI, RPI-8,10 and RPK

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 OFF 1 2

c. Capacity Code Setting (DSW3) No setting is required, due to setting before shipment. This switch is used for setting the capacity code which corresponds to the Horse-Power of the indoor unit.
0.8 RCI RPI RCD RPF and RPFI RPK G : Available
Horsepower Setting Position Horsepower Setting Position 0.8
ON

1.0 G G G G G

1.5 G G G G G

2.0 G G G G

2.3

2.5 G G G

3.0 G G G

1.0
ON

1.3
ON

1.5
ON

1.8
ON

2.0
ON

1 2 3 4 OFF

2.5
ON

2.8
ON

3.0
ON

4.0
ON

5.0
ON

8.0
ON

1 2 3 4 OFF

7 9

Rotary Switch Setting

CD E

7 9

No. 2 Unit
F 01
23
456

No. 3 Unit
F 01
23
456

No. 4 Unit
F 01
23
456

No.5 Unit
F 01
23
456

No. 6 Unit
F 01
23
456

No. 7 Unit
F 01
23
456

F 01

23
456

F 01

23
456

456

RPC(Before Alteration) RCD(Before Alteration) RPI-0.8 to 1.5(Before Alteration)

ON OFF

4.0 G G G

5.0 G G G

8.0 G

10.0 G

2.3
ON

1 2 3 4 OFF

10.0
ON

1 2 3 4 OFF

1-1

TROUBLESHOOTING
d. Capacity Adjustment Setting (DSW4: for RPF, RPFI, RPI-8,10 and RPC(Before Alteration)) No setting is required. Setting position before shipment is all OFF.

Setting Pattern

1 2

ON OFF

e. Refrigerant Cycle No. Setting (DSW5) Setting is required. Setting position before shipment is all OFF.
Horse-Power Setting Pattern 0.8 to 10
ON OFF

1 2 3 4

Unit Code Setting (DSW6; Except for RCI and RPK Model) No setting is required. Setting positions of the model code for indoor units are shown below.
RPI-0.8FSG1 Model Code
<Model Code> (a) RPI-0.8FSG1 to RPI-10FSG1 (b) RCD-1.0FSG1 to RCD-5.0FSG1 (c) RPC-2.0FSG1 to RPC-5.0FSG1 (d) RPF-1.0FSG(E) and RPFI-1.0 FSG(E) (e) RPF-1.5FSG(E) and RPFI-1.5FSG(E)

Model Code Setting Position Model Code Setting Position

a
ON 1 2 3 4 OFF

b
ON 1 2 3 4 OFF

c
ON 1 2 3 4 OFF

d
ON 1 2 3 4 OFF

e
ON
1 2 3 4 OFF

g. Fuse Recover (DSW7) (for Auxiliary use) No setting is required. Setting position before shipment is all OFF.
ON OFF

Setting Pattern

1 2

(2) Outdoor Unit TURN OFF all power sources before setting. Without turning OFF, the switches do not work and the contents of the setting are invalid. Mark of indicates the position of dip switches. Set the dip switches according to the figure below.

Check to ensure that the #8 pin of DSW5 is correctly set according to the power supply of the unit. If the setting is different from the power supply of the unit, it may cause the unit stoppage due to alarm or the breakdown of the compressor.

NOTE
By using switch DSW4, 7 and 8 the unit is started or stopped after 10 to 20 seconds after the switch is operated. Make the outdoor unit No. clear to distinguish from other outdoor units for service and maintenance.

1-2

TROUBLESHOOTING

<In Case of 5 to 20HP>

<DSW1 to 3: for FSG/FS3 Series> DSW1 SR Ref. System No. Setting DSW2 NSR Capacity Setting
Each outdoor unit is set as shown below before shipment. 8HP O.U.
ON 1 2 3 4

DSW3 SR
B.S.
ON 1 2 ON 1 2

Height Difference

When H-Link is used, setting is required.

ON 1 2 3 4

5HP O.U.
ON 1 2 3 4

10HP O.U.
ON 1 2 3 4

No.0 Unit Setting Condition Set the unit number of outdoor unit at each refrigerant cycle. (Setting before shipment is unit 0.)

* The O.U. is located higher than I. U. (0 to 50m) * The O.U. is located lower than I.U. (0 to 20m) * The O.U. is located lower than I.U. (20 to 40m)

16HP O.U.
ON 1 2 3 4

20HP O.U.
ON 1 2 3 4

<DSW1 to 3: for FXG/FX3 Series> DSW1 Ref. System No. Setting SR When H-Link is used, setting
is required.
ON 1 2 3 4

DSW2 NSR

Capacity Setting
RAS-10FXG
ON 1 2 3 4

DSW3 SR

Height Difference

RAS-8FXG
ON 1 2 3 4

<Setting Before Shipment>

ON 1 2 ON 1 2

* The O.U. is located higher than I. U. (0 to 20m) * The O.U. is located higher than I. U. (20 to 50m)

ON 1 2 ON 1 2

* The O.U. is located lower than I. U. (0 to 20m) * The O.U. is located lower than I. U. (20 to 40m)

No.0 Unit Setting Condition Set the unit number of outdoor unit at each refrigerant cycle. (Setting before shipment is unit 0.)

RAS-8FX3
ON 1 2 3 4

RAS-10FX3
ON 1 2 3 4

<Common for FSG/FS3 and FXG/FX3 Series> DSW4 Trial/Service 1 SR This dip switch is used when trial or
servicing operation is performed. B.S.
ON ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

DSW5

Option Function 1

DSW6 SR

Piping Length

SR Set the dip switch according to your requirements.

B.S. Power Supply 380V/50Hz 415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz #7 #8 : ON : OFF

B.S. 0 to 25m
ON 1 2

25 to 50m
ON 1 2

Cooling
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Heating
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Enforced Comp. Stop

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Setting Item Circulator Function of Heating Thermo-OFF Night Shift (Low Noise) Cancellation of Outdoor Ambient Temp. Limit of Heating Cancellation of Outdoor Ambient Temp. Limit of Cooling Defrosting Condition Change for Cold Area

Pin No. #1 #2 #3 #4 #5

50 to 75m 75 to 100m
ON 1 2 ON 1 2

DSW7 NSR

Comp. Emergency Operation

B.S.
ON 1 2 3 4

DSW8 NSR
B.S.
ON 1 2

Trial/Service 2
Exchanged Compressor Operation
ON 1 2

DSW9 NSR

Option Function 2

ON 1 2 3 4

Set the pin at the ON side at emergency operation.

DSW10
Setting Item Except No.1 Comp. Operation Except No.2 Comp. Operation Except No.3 Comp. Operation Except No.4 Comp. Operation Pin No. #1 #2 #3 #4

Transmitting
B.S.
ON 1 2

Cancellation of Terminal Resistance

ON 1 2

when fuse is melted

ON 1 2

Push Switch
PSW1 Manual Defrosting PSW2 for Checks PSW3 DSW10

Dip Switch Arrangement

DSW1 DSW6 DSW2 DSW7 DSW3 DSW9 DSW4 PSW1 PSW2 DSW5 PSW3

DSW8

SEG2 B.S.: Before Shipment, NSR: No Setting is Required, SR: Setting Required

SEG1

1-3

TROUBLESHOOTING

<In Case of 24 and 30HP>

DSW1 SR Ref. System No. Setting DSW2 NSR Capacity Setting
Each outdoor unit is set as shown below before shipment. RAS-30FSG1 RAS-30FS5
ON 1 2 3 4

DSW3 SR
B.S.
ON 1 2 ON 1 2

Height Difference

When H-Link is used, setting is required.

ON 1 2 3 4

RAS-24FSG1 RAS-24FS5
ON 1 2 3 4

No.0 Unit Setting Condition Set the unit number of outdoor unit at each refrigerant cycle. (Setting before shipment is unit 0.)

* The O.U. is located higher than I. U. (0 to 50m) * The O.U. is located lower than I.U. (0 to 20m) * The O.U. is located lower than I.U. (20 to 40m)

DSW4

Trial/Service 1 SR This dip switch is used when trial or servicing operation

is performed. B.S.
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

DSW5

Option Function 1

SR Set the dip switch according to your requirements.

B.S.
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Setting Item Circulator Function of Heating Thermo-OFF Night Shift (Low Noise) Cancellation of Outdoor Ambient Temp. Limit of Heating Cancellation of Outdoor Ambient Temp. Limit of Cooling Defrosting Condition Change for Cold Area Combination of Indoor Units are more than 16 Pin No. #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #8

Cooling
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Heating
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Enforced Compressor Stop

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Except No.1 Compressor Operation

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

DSW6 SR

Piping Length

DSW7 NSR

Comp. Emergency Operation

B.S.
ON

DSW8 NSR
B.S.
ON 1 2 1 2

Trial/Service 2
Exchanged Compressor Operation
ON 1 2

B.S. 0 to 25m
ON 1 2

25 to 50m
ON 1 2

1 2 3 4

Set the pin at the ON side at emergency operation.

Setting Item Except No.2 Comp. Operation Except No.3 Comp. Operation Except No.4 Comp. Operation Except No.5 Comp. Operation Pin No. #1 #2 #3 #4

DSW9

Optional Function 2
Setting Item Pin No. Power Supply #2 (415V: ON, 380V and 220V: OFF) Power Supply #3 (220V: ON, 380V and 415V: OFF)

SR Set the dip switch according to your requirements.

B.S.
ON 1 2 3 4

50 to 75m 75 to 120m
ON 1 2 ON 1 2

DSW10 SR
B.S.
ON 1 2

Transmitting
Cancellation of End Resistance
ON 1 2

Push Switch
PSW1 Manual Defrosting PSW2
1 2

Short Circuit of Fuse

PSW3

for Checks

Dip Switch Arrangement

SEG2 DSW1 DSW4 DSW6 DSW7 DSW2 DSW3 DSW5 DSW8 DSW9 PSW1 PSW2 PSW3

SEG1

B.S.: Before Shipment, NSR: No Setting is Required, SR: Setting Required

1-4

TROUBLESHOOTING

(3) CH Unit (For FX Series Only)

Before setting dip switches, firstly turn OFF power source and set the position of the dip switches. If the dip switches are set without turning OFF the power source, the switches can not function.

NOTE
The mark indicates position of dip switches. The figures below show the setting before shipment. a. Position of Dip Switches The PCB2 in the electrical box of CH unit is equipped with 2 types of dip switches (DSW2, DSW5), as shown in the figure below.
PCB2 DSW2 DSW5

b. Setting of Dip Switches The dip switches are set before shipment and no setting in the field is required. These are utilized for the self-diagnosis of PCB.
Factory Setting Position (Dip Switch) DSW2 ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6 ON OFF 1 2 DSW5

1.1.2 Checking of Electrical Wiring G Check to ensure that the terminal for power source wiring (terminals L1 to L1 and N to N of each terminal board: AC380-415V, terminals R to R and T to T of each terminal board: AC220V) and intermediate wiring (Operating Line: terminals 1 to 1 and 2 to 2 of each terminal board: DC5V) between the indoor unit and the outdoor unit coincide correctly, as figure below. If not, some component will be damaged. G Check to ensure that the twist pair cable with shield (0.75mm2) are used for intermediate wiring to protect noise obstacle at total length of less than 1000m and size complied with local code. G Check to ensure that the wirings and the breakers are chosen correctly, as shown in Table 1.1. and 1.2. G All the field wiring and equipment must comply with local code.

1-5

TROUBLESHOOTING
Example for Electrical Wiring Connection of FSG, FS3, FSG1 and FS5 System Outdoor Unit (5 to 20HP) <380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz>
Outdoor Unit RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FS3 RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FS3 RAS-5FSG RAS-8FSG RAS-10FSG RAS-16FSG RAS-20FSG
ELB
ELB Max. 4 Units / Power Supply Line (5, 8 and 10HP) 1 Outdoor Unit / Power Supply Line (16 and 20 HP)

No. 0 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2

No. 1 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2

No. 3 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2

Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System) Distribution Box or Pull Box *2 Distribution Box or Pull Box *2

FUSE Main Switch 3N 380V/50 Hz 415V/50 Hz 415V/60 Hz

ELB

L1 L2 N TB1 No. 0 Indoor Unit

L1 L2 N TB1 No. 1 Indoor Unit Remote Control Cable (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) *1 Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H) TB2 1 2 A B Remote Control Cable (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) *1 Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H)

1N (3N ) 220V/50 Hz 240V/50 Hz 220V/50 Hz

Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System) TB : Terminal Board PCB : Printed Circuit Board : Field Wiring : Field Supplied : Optional Accessory

TB2 1 2 A B

No. 0 System Indoor Units (Max. 16 Units per Refrigerant Cycle)

No.1 System Indoor Units

*1: When installing PC-P1H remote control switch in Australia, connect the both ends of shield tube to earth. *2: It is need for China and Australia only.

<220V/60Hz>
Outdoor Unit RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FS3 RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FS3 RAS-5FSG RAS-8FSG RAS-10FSG RAS-16FSG RAS-20FSG
No. 0 System Outdoor Unit TB1
R S T

TB2
1 2

No. 1 System Outdoor Unit TB1

R S T

TB2
1 2

No. 3 System Outdoor Unit TB1

R S T

TB2
1 2

Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System)

ELB
ELB Distribution Box or Pull Box *2 Distribution Box or Pull Box *2

FUSE Main Switch

ELB

3 220V/60Hz
L1 L2 N TB1 No. 0 Indoor Unit L1 L2 N TB1 No. 1 Indoor Unit Remote Control Cable (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) *1 Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H) TB2 1 2 A B Remote Control Cable (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) *1 Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H)

1 220V/60 Hz
Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System) TB : Terminal Board PCB : Printed Circuit Board : Field Wiring : Field Supplied : Optional Accessory

TB2 1 2 A B

No. 0 System Indoor Units (Max. 27 Units per Refrigerant Cycle...RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5 Max. 32 Units per Refrigerant Cycle...RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5)

No.1 System Indoor Units

*1: When installing PC-P1H remote control switch in Australia, connect the both ends of shield tube to earth. *2: It is need for China and Australia only.

1-6

TROUBLESHOOTING

Outdoor Unit (24 and 30HP) <380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz>

Outdoor Unit RAS-24FSG1 RAS-30FSG1 RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FS5
ELB
ELB Distribution Box or Pull Box *2 Distribution Box or Pull Box *2

No. 0 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2 Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System)

FUSE Main Switch 3N 380V/50 Hz 415V/50 Hz 415V/60 Hz

ELB

L1 L2 N TB1 No. 0 Indoor Unit

1N (3N ) 220V/50 Hz 240V/50 Hz 220V/50 Hz

Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System) TB : Terminal Board PCB : Printed Circuit Board : Field Wiring : Field Supplied : Optional Accessory

TB2 1 2 A B

No. 0 System Indoor Units (Max. 27 Units per Refrigerant Cycle...RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5 Max. 32 Units per Refrigerant Cycle...RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5)

*1: When installing PC-P1H remote control switch in Australia, connect the both ends of shield tube to earth. *2: It is need for China and Australia only.

<220V/60Hz>
Outdoor Unit RAS-24FSG1 RAS-30FSG1 RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FS5
ELB
ELB Distribution Box or Pull Box *2 Distribution Box or Pull Box *2

No. 0 System Outdoor Unit TB1

R S T

TB2
1 2 Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System)

FUSE Main Switch

ELB

1 220V/60 Hz
Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System) TB : Terminal Board PCB : Printed Circuit Board : Field Wiring : Field Supplied : Optional Accessory

TB2 1 2 A B

No. 0 System Indoor Units (Max. 27 Units per Refrigerant Cycle...RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5 Max. 32 Units per Refrigerant Cycle...RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5)

*1: When installing PC-P1H remote control switch in Australia, connect the both ends of shield tube to earth. *2: It is need for China and Australia only.

1-7

TROUBLESHOOTING
Table 1.1 Electrical Data and Recommended Wiring, Breaker Size/1 Outdoor Unit <FS Series>
Max. Running Current (A) RAS-5FSG RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FSG RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG RAS-10FS3 RAS-16FSG RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FSG RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1 RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FSG1 RAS-30FS5 RAS-5FSG RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FSG RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG RAS-10FS3 RAS-16FSG RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FSG RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1 RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FSG1 RAS-30FS5 RAS-5FSG RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FSG RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG RAS-10FS3 RAS-16FSG RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FSG RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1 RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FSG1 RAS-30FS5 ELB: Earth Leakage Breaker MLFC: Flame Retardant Polyflex Wire 220V/60Hz 380V/60Hz 380-415V /50Hz 18 28 35 57 71 74 87 18 30 36 58 72 77 90 27 45 55 88 112 132 141 Power Supply Line (mm) MLFC 0.75SQ MLFC 2SQ 40 MLFC 3.5SQ MLFC 5.5SQ MLFC 8SQ MLFC 8SQ MLFC 14SQ MLFC 0.75SQ MLFC 2SQ MLFC 3.5SQ MLFC 5.5SQ MLFC 8SQ MLFC 8SQ MLFC 14SQ MLFC 2SQ MLFC 3.5SQ MLFC 5.5SQ MLFC 14SQ MLFC 14SQ MLFC 22SQ MLFC 22SQ >57 (Ex. 100) >71 (Ex. 100) 100 100 120 20 30 40 60 75 100 100 120 30 50 60 60 100 120 150 100 150 150 30 100 125 150 100 30 30 100 20 30 40 60 75 80 30 100 100 80 40 ELB Nominal Current (A) 20 Nominal Sensitive Current (mA) Fuse

Model

Power Supply

(A) 20

NOTE: Regarding the wiring or breakers, follow to the local code.

1-8

TROUBLESHOOTING
Example for Electrical Wiring Connection of FXG and FX3 System
Outdoor Unit RAS-8FXG RAS-8FX3 RAS-10FXG RAS-10FX3

Max. 4 Units / Power Supply Line

No. 0 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2

No. 1 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2

No. 3 System Outdoor Unit TB1

L1 L2 L3 N

TB2
1 2

Distribution Box or Pull Box *2

ELB
ELB

Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System) Distribution Box or Pull Box *2

FUSE Main Switch 3N 380V/50 Hz 415V/50 Hz 415V/60 Hz

ELB

No. 1 System CH Units

No. 0 Group CH Unit

No. 1 Group CH Unit

1N (3N ) 220V/50 Hz 240V/50 Hz 220V/50 Hz

TB : Terminal Board PCB : Printed Circuit Board : Field Wiring : Field Supplied : Optional Accessory L1 L2 N TB1 No. 0 Indoor Unit TB2 1 2 A B Remote Control Cable (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) *1 Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H) L1 L2 N TB1 No. 1 Indoor Unit TB2 1 2 A B Remote Control Cable (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) *1 Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H)

Operating Line (Shielded Twist Pair Cable) DC5V (Non-Pole Transmission H-LINK System)

No. 0 System Indoor Units (Max. 16 Units per Refrigerant Cycle)

No.1 System Indoor Units

*1: When installing PC-P1H remote control switch in Australia, connect the both ends of shield tube to earth. *2: It is need for China and Australia only.

Table 1.2 Electrical Data and Recommended Wiring, Breaker Size/1 Outdoor Unit <FX Series>
Max. Running Current (A) RAS-8FXG RAS-8FX3 RAS-10FXG RAS-10FX3 380-415V /50Hz 32 35 Power Supply Line (mm) MLFC 2SQ 40 MLFC 3.5SQ 30 40 ELB Nominal Current (A) Nominal Sensitive Current (mA) Fuse

Model

Power Supply

(A)

ELB: Earth Leakage Breaker MLFC: Flame Retardant Polyflex Wire

NOTE: Regarding the wiring or breakers, follow to the local code.

1-9

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.1.3 Checking by 7-Segment Display (1) Simple Checking by 7-Segment Display
1 / Turn on All Indoor Units / All the Indoor Units Connected to the Outdoor Unit

Turn on the Outdoor Unit

Auto-addressing Starts Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board PCB1

During auto-addressing, the following items can be checked using the outdoor unit's on-board 7-segment LED display. (1) Disconnection of power supply to the indoor unit. (2) Reverse connection of the operating line between the outdoor and indoor units. In this case, "03" appears after 30 seconds. (3) Duplication of indoor unit number. See Alarm Code 35.

Normal Case

(1) The outdoor unit's on-board 7-segment LED display is not indicated.

(2) The outdoor unit's on-board 7-segment LED display indicates as follows if there is something wrong. (A) The indoor units are not supplied with power. Abnormal Case continues to flash after 30 seconds.

(B) Disconnection of the operating line between the outdoor and indoor units.

continues to flash after 30 seconds.

(C) Duplicated settings of the indoor unit number DIP switch DSW1 (Refer to the description of alarm code "35", in the item 1.2.2, "Troubleshooting by Alarm Code".)

1-10

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.1.4 Emergency Operation when Inverter Compressor is Damaged (1) Failure of Inverter Compressor a. Contents of Operation (Applied Models: RAS-8FSG(3), 10FSG(3), 16FSG(3), 20FSG(3), 24FSG1(5), 30FSG1(5) / RAS-8FXG(3), 10FXG(3)) * This operation is an emergency operation by a constant compressor, when the inverter compressor is failed. * By turning ON #1 of DSW7 on PCB1 and #1 of DSW1 on PCB3, emergency operation is started. (In Case of 5 to 20HP) * By turning ON #6 of DSW4 on PCB1 and #1 of DSW1 on ISPM, emergency operation is started. (In Case of 24 and 30HP) * Control of the emergency operation is same with normal control except the inverter compressor stoppage. b. Operating Condition The constant speed compressor is forced to be stopped for compressor protection under the condition below. Total Capacity of Thermo-ON indoor units < 50% of Outdoor Unit Capacity In case of the above condition, the compressor is operated and stopped repeatedly, and it may cause the compressor failure. Therefore, the compressor is forced to be stopped to protect it. NOTE: If the printed circuit board for inverter (PCB3) is damaged, this is not available. Setting airflow of indoor unit is keeping during enforced stoppage. Therefore, it is recommended that setting airflow is Lo to avoid the person in the room feels cold. c. Method of Emergency Operation Checking Before Emergency Operation. * Measure insulation resistance of the inverter compressor. Do not perform the emergency operation when the insulation resistance is 0. There is a possibility that refrigerant oil may be oxidized, if the emergency operation is performed, the other compressor is damaged. * In case of total capacity of Thermo-ON indoor units are more than 50% of outdoor unit capacity, emergency operation is available. * In this emergency operation, frequency of the compressor is not controlled at each 1Hz. Therefore, alarm code 07, 43, 44, 45 or 47 may be indicated on LCD. Details of alarm codes are shown in the alarm code table (page 1-23). * This emergency operation does not provide sufficient cooling and heating capacity. * This method is an emergency operation temporarily when the inverter compressor is damaged. Therefore, change the new one as soon as possible. * Turn OFF #1 of DSW7 on PCB1 and #1 of DSW1 on PCB3 after changing the new compressor. (In Case of 5 to 20HP) Turn OFF #6 of DSW4 on PCB1 and #1 of DSW1 on ISPM after changing the new compressor. (In Case of 24 and 30HP) If this setting is not performed, the inverter compressor will be damaged. d. Emergency Operation * Turn OFF all the power source switches. * Disconnect the wiring from the inverter compressor. Insulate the faston terminals for inverter compressor wires by insulation tape. * Set the No.1 of DSW7 on the PCB1 and No.1 of DSW1 on the PCB3 at the ON side. (In Case of 5 to 20HP) Set #6 of DSW4 on PCB1 and #1 of DSW1 on ISPM at the ON side. (In Case of 24 and 30HP) * Turn ON all the power source switches. * Operate the system by remote control switches. * The system is stopped by turning OFF all the remote control switches or turning OFF all the power source switches.

1-11

TROUBLESHOOTING
(2) Failure of Constant Speed Compressor a. Contents of Operation (Applied Models: RAS-8FSG(3), 10FSG(3), 16FSG(3), 20FSG(3), 24FSG1(5), 30FSG1(5) / RAS-8FXG(3), 10FXG(3)) * This operation is an emergency operation by the inverter compressor, when the constant speed compressor is failed. * This operation is controlled by a normal control. b. Operating Condition * Set the No.2, 3 or 4 of DSW7 on the PCB1 at the ON side. (In case of 5 to 20HP) * Set the No.1, 2, 3 or 4 of DSW7 on the PCB1 at the ON side. (In case of 24 and 30HP) * Temperature of THM2, THM3 and THM4 on the top of compressors are not ignored by setting DSW7. If the thermistor is short-circuited or cut, this operation is available.

1-12

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.1.5 Failure of Power Supply to Indoor Unit and Remote Control Switch G Lights and LCD are not Indicated. G Not Operated If fuses are melted or a breaker is activated, investigate the cause of over current and take necessary action.
Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Power Failure or Power is Not ON

Measure voltage by volt-meter. Check for any uncovered part of wires.

Supply power. Remove the cause of short-circuit and replace the fuse. Remove the cause of short-circuit and replace the fuse. Replace the AC chopper for indoor fan, fan motor and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for indoor fan and fuse.

Short Circuit Supplied between Wires Short Circuit of Wires to Earth Failure of Indoor Unit Fan Motor Failure of AC Chopper for Indoor Fan Short Circuit Supplied between Wires Short Circuit of Control Circuit to Earth Failure of Indoor Unit Fan Motor Failure of AC Chopper for Indoor Fan

Melted Fuse or Activation of Breaker at Power Source

Measure insulation resistance. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance.

Check for any uncovered part of wires. Measure insulation resistance. Measure resistance between wiring and insulation resistance.

Remove the cause of short-circuit and replace the fuse. Remove the cause of short-circuit and replace the fuse. Replace the AC chopper for indoor fan, fan motor and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for indoor fan and fuse.

Melted Fuse at Control Circuit

Failure of Transformer at Indoor Unit Side

Measure voltage at secondary side.

Check it by self-checking mode *2).

Replace PCB if failed.

*1): Refer to Item 1.3.2. *2): Refer to Item 1.3.1. *3): This phenomenon occurs when the system is newly installed and is started within 5 minutes after power supply, since automatic setting of unit No. is performed during this period.

1-14

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices In the case that no abnormality (Alarm Code) is indicated on the remote control switch, and normal operation is not available, take necessary action according to the procedures mentioned below.
Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Failure of Indoor Unit Fan Motor

Disconnected Coil Burnt-Out Coil Disconnected Coil Burnt-Out Coil

Measure coil resistance by tester. Measure insulation resistance. Measure coil resistance by tester. Measure insulation resistance.

Replace indoor unit fan motor.

Failure of Outdoor Unit Fan Motor

Replace outdoor unit fan motor.

"RUN" light is ON and LCD is indicated. However, the system does not operated. (ex. The indoor, outdoor fans or compressor does not operate.)

Failure of Magnetic Switch for Outdoor Unit Fan Motor

Insufficient Contacting

Measure voltage between contacting parts.

Replace PCB for outdoor unit.

Failure of Comp. Motor

Measure resistance between two wires. Replace compressor. Check for abnormal sound from comp.

Failure of Comp.

Failure of Magnetic Switch for Comp.

Insufficient Contacting

Check magnetic switch activates correctly or not.

Replace magnetic switch.

Failure of One of PCBs

Disconnected Wiring to PCB Failure of PCB Failure of Thermistor Disconnection of Thermistor

Check connections. Check PCB by self-checking *1).

Correctly connect wiring. Replace PCB if failed.

The Comp. does not Stop or Start even if the Setting temperature on LCD is Changed *3)

Failure of Air Inlet Thermistor

Check it by Check Mode *2).

Replace or correctly connect wires if abnormality exists.

Abnormality of Remote Control Switch Cord

Check it by Test Run.

Failure of Indoor Unit PCB

Check it by self-checking *1).

Replace PCB if failed.

1-15

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Incorrect Optional Setting The Comp. does not Stop or Start even if the Setting temperature on LCD is Changed *3)

Check Setting Condition of "Thermistor of Remote Control Switch" by Optional Setting * Setting and Control "00": Control by Indoor Thermistor for Suction Air "01": Control by Thermistor of Remote Control Switch "02": Control by Average Value of Indoor Thermistor for Suction Air and Thermistor of Remote Control Switch Check Setting Condition of "i1" and "i2" by Input/Output Setting * Setting and Control "01": Room Thermostat (Cooling) "02": Room Thermostat (Heating)

In case that thermistor of remote control switch is not used, set at "00".

Incorrect Input/Output Setting

In case that room thermostat is not used, set for input signal actually used. If no signal is used, set at "00".

*1): Refer to Item 1.3.1 to 1.3.4. *2): Refer to Item 1.2.3. *3): Even if controllers are normal, the compressor does not operate under the following conditions. * Indoor Air Temp. is lower than -21C or Outdoor Air Temp. is lower than -5C during cooling operation. * Indoor Air Temp. is higher than 30C or Outdoor Air Temp. is higher than 23C during heating operation. * When a cooling (or heating) operation signal is given to the outdoor unit and a different mode as heating (or cooling) operation signal is given to indoor units. * When an emergency stop signal is given to outdoor unit.

1-16

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Failure of Discharge Air Temp. Thermistor

Failure of Thermistor Disconnected Wire of Thermistor

Check thermistor by self-checking *2).

Replace or correctly connect wiring when it is abnormal.

Indoor Fan Speed is Not Changed

Failure of Remote Control Switch Check it by self-checking *1). Failure of PCB for Indoor Unit Check the indoor unit stoppage when the remote control switch is switched OFF.

Replace if failed.

Replace if PCB is failed.

Failure of AC Chopper for Indoor Unit

Replace if AC Chopper is failed.

Failure of Thermistor for Outdoor Evaporating Temp. during Heating

Failure of Thermistor Disconnected Wire of Thermistor Disconnected 4-Way Valve Coil Incorrect Activation of 4-Way Valve Measure resistance of coil.

Replace of correctly connect when it is abnormal.

Failure of 4-Way Valve No Defrosting Operation Mode is Available during Heating Operation or Defrosting Operation is Continued

Replace 4-Way valve. Enforced power supply.

Disconnected Control Wires between Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit and CH Unit Disconnected Wires to PCB Failure of PCB Disconnected Wires to PCB Failure of PCB

Check connectors.

Correctly connect wiring. Correctly connect wiring. Replace it when check mode is not available. Correctly connect wiring.

Failure of Outdoor Unit PCB

Check connectors. Check it by self-checking *1).

Failure of Indoor Unit PCB

Check connectors.

Light and LCD Indication on Remote Control Switch are Kept ON

Check PCB by self-checking *1). Failure of PCB in Indoor Unit or Remote Control Switch

Replace if PCB is failed.

1): Refer to Item 1.3.1 to 1.3.4. 2): Refer to Item 1.3.1.

1-17

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Indoor Heat Load is Greater than Cooling Capacity Gas Leakage or Shortage of Refrigerant Excessively Small Diameter Tube or Long Piping Incorrect Activation of Check Valve of Outdoor Unit

Calculate heat load.

Use a bigger unit. Correctly charge refrigerant after repairing gas leakage.

Measure superheat.

Measure and check field-supplied pipes.

Use correct pipes.

Check whether or not temp. difference exists before/after check valve.

Replace check valve for outdoor unit.

Check for clogging. Check for connection cord and connector. Failure or Malfunction of Expansion Valve Is there operation sound from coil? Is thermistor on compressor normal? Excessively Low Suction Pressure Clogged Capillary Tube in CH Unit Clogged Strainer in Indoor Unit or CH Unit Clogging at Low Pressure Piping Clogging at Low Pressure Piping Insufficient Air Flow to Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Excessively Low Air Temp. to Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Is thermistor installed correctly on compressor? Is there dewing after capillary tube?

Remove clogging.

Replace connector.

Replace coil.

Replace thermistor.

Insufficient Cooling Operation

Correctly install it.

Replace capillary tube in CH Unit.

Check temp. difference at inlet and outlet of strainer.

Replace strainer in indoor unit.

Check temp. difference. Check for clogged air filter. Check for obstacle at inlet or outlet. Insufficient revolution of indoor unit fan motor? Check Short-circuited indoor unit air.

Remove clogging.

Clean air filter.

Remove obstacles.

Replace fan motor. Remove cause of short-circuited air.

1-18

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Check Clogging of Outdoor Unit Heat Exchanger. Insufficient Air Flow to Outdoor Unit Heat Exchanger Obstacles at inlet or outlet of outdoor unit heat exchanger? Is service space for outdoor unit sufficient? Correct Fan Speed? Excessively High Air Temp. to Outdoor Unit Heat Exchanger Excessively Charged Refrigerant NonCondensed Gas in Cycle Clogging of Discharge Piping Insufficient Cooling Operation Short-Circuited Air to Outdoor Unit? Any Other Heat Load near Outdoor Unit? Check expansion valve opening. Check each temp. and pressure. Check for clogging. Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Remove clogging.

Remove obstacles.

Secure service space.

Replace fan motor. Remove cause of short-circuited air. Remove heat source. Correctly charge refrigerant. Charge refrigerant after vacuum pumping. Remove clogging.

Excessively High Discharge Pressure

Check for clogging. Check for connecting cord and connector. Failure or Malfunction of Expansion Valve Is there operation sound from coil? Is thermistor on compressor normal? Is thermistor installed correctly on compressor? Malfunction or Internal Leakage of 4-Way Valve Failure of Bypass Solenoid Valve Malfunction or Internal Leakage of 4-Way Valve Check temp. difference at inlet and outlet of 4-way valve. Check for leakage of solenoid valve. Check temp. difference between inlet and outlet of 4-way valve. Check for expansion valve of indoor unit in the same system.

Remove clogging.

Replace connector.

Replace coil.

Replace thermistor.

Correctly install it.

Replace 4-way valve.

Replace solenoid valve.

Excessively Low Suction Pressure

Replace 4-way valve.

Discharge Temp. of Indoor Unit is Unstable.

Replace failed expansion valve of indoor unit.

1-19

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace the unit with a bigger unit. Correctly charge refrigerant after gas leakage check and repairing. Use specified pipes.

Indoor Heat Load is Greater than Heating Capacity Gas Leakage or Insufficient Refrigerant Charge Excessively Small Diameter or Long Piping

Calculate heat load.

Measure superheat.

Measure field-supplied piping.

Check for clogging. Check for connecting cord and connector. Failure or Malfunction of Expansion Valve Is there operation sound from coil? Is thermistor on compressor normal? Is thermistor installed correctly on compressor? Insufficient Heating Operation Clogging of Indoor Unit/ CH Unit/ Outdoor Unit Strainer Clogging of Suction Piping Check temp. difference between inlet and outlet of strainer. Check temp. difference of each part. Is outdoor unit heat exchanger clogged? Insufficient Air Flow through Outdoor Unit Heat Exchanger Is there any obstacles at inlet or outlet of outdoor unit? Is service space for outdoor unit sufficient? Check for speed of outdoor unit fan. Excessively Low Air Temp. through Outdoor Unit Heat Exchanger Defrosting is Insufficiently Completed

Remove clogging.

Replace connector.

Replace coil.

Replace thermistor.

Correctly install it.

Excessively Low Suction Pressure

Replace strainer for outdoor unit, indoor unit or CH unit.

Remove clogging.

Remove obstacles. Secure sufficient service space. Replace fan motor.

Check for any short-circuited air to outdoor unit.

Remove cause of short-circuited air.

Check thermistor for defrosting.

Replace thermistor for defrosting.

1-20

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Check for filter clogging. Insufficient Air Flow to Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Check for any obstacles at inlet or outlet of indoor unit. Check indoor fan speed. Excessively High Air Temp. to Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Excessively Charged Refrigerant NonCondensate Gas in Ref. Cycle Clogging of Discharge Pr. Piping Malfunction or Internal Leakage of 4-Way Valve Malfunction of Check Valve of Outdoor Unit Failure of Bypass Solenoid Valve Malfunction or Internal Leakage of 4-Way Valve

Remove clogging.

Remove obstacles.

Replace fan motor.

Excessively High Discharge Pressure

Check whether or not short-circuited air exists.

Remove cause of short-circuited air.

Check expansion valve opening. Check refrigerant quantity. *1)

Correctly charge refrigerant. Recharge refrigerant after vacuum pumping.

Insufficient Heating Operation

Check for clogging. Check temp. difference between inlet and outlet of 4-way valve. Check temp. difference between inlet and outlet of check valve. Check for leakage of solenoid valve. Check temp. difference between inlet and outlet of 4-way valve. Check for expansion valve of indoor unit in the same system.

Remove clogging.

Replace 4-way valve.

Replace check valve.

Replace solenoid valve.

Excessively High Suction Pressure

Replace 4-way valve.

Discharge Temp. of Indoor Unit is Unstable. *1): Refer to TCII, SP2-K03 and SP2-L01.

Replace failed expansion valve of indoor unit.

1-21

TROUBLESHOOTING
(1.1.7 Abnormalities of Devices)
Phenomenon Cause Check Item Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Remove foreign particles. Adjust position of fan runner. Adjust position of propeller fan.

Foreign Particles Inside of Fan Casing Indoor Unit Fan Runner is Hitting Casing Outdoor Unit Propeller Fan is Hitting Shroud Faulty Installation Cooling or Heating Operation with Abnormal Sound Liquid Ref. Compression Wear or Breakage of Internal Comp. Parts No Heating by Oil Heater Hamming Sound from Magnetic Conductor Abnormal Vibration of Cabinets

Check it by viewing.

Check each part is tightly fixed. Check expansion valve opening. Abnormal Sound from Inside of Compressor Check resistance. (Oil Heater, Fuse) Check surface of contacts. Check each fixing screws.

Tightly fix it.

Ensure superheat.

Abnormal Sound from Compressor

Replace compressor.

Replace oil heater or fuse. Replace magnetic switch.

Tightly fix it.

Outdoor Fan is Not Operated When Compressor is Operated

Obstacle at Outdoor Fan

Check obstacles.

Remove obstacles. In case that 4-Way Valve is not switched, check for insufficient refrigerant.

Watching Condition for Heating Operation

Wait for switching of 4-Way Valve. (1 to 3 minutes)

Indoor Fan is Not Operated When Compressor is Operated

Discharge Pressure Does Not Increase Higher than 1.5MPa due to insufficient refrigerant. Disconnected Wiring for Indoor Fan Failure of AC Chopper

Check operation pressure.

Add refrigerant. *1)

Check wiring.

Connect wiring correctly. Replace AC chopper.

Check AC chopper.

*1): Refer to TCII, SP2-K03 and SP2-L01.

1-22

TROUBLESHOOTING 1.2 Troubleshooting Procedure

Indoor Unit Number Alarm Code Model Code Connected No. of Indoor Units Alarm Code

G Alarm Code Indication of Remote Control Switch

COOL MED ADDS. RN A/C

ALARM

COOL MED

Indicated for a second alternately

A/C

ALARM

1.2.1 Alarm Code Table

Code No. 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 Cycle 08 09 11 12 13 14 19 21 22 23 24 29 30 * 31 32 System 35 38 39 43 44 45 46 47 51 52 53 54 ** 56 ** 57 ** 58 ** 59 EE dd *** Inverter Pressure Incorrect Setting in Indoor/Outdoor Unit No. Abnormality of Protective Circuit in Outdoor Unit Abnormality of Running Current at Constant Compressor Pressure Ratio Decrease Protection Activating Low Pressure Increase Protection Activating High Pressure Increase Protection Activating High Pressure Decrease Protection Activating Low Pressure Decrease Protection Activating Abnormality of Current Sensor for Inverter Overcurrent Protection Activating IPM Protection Activating Increase in Inverter Fin Temperature Abnormality of Detection for Fan Motor Position Fan Controller Protection Activating Abnormality of Fan Controller AC Chopper Circuit Protection Compressor Protection Incorrect Wiring between Indoor Units Sensor on Outdoor Unit Sensor on Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit Increase in Discharge Gas Temperature Tripping of Protection Device Inlet Air Thermistor Outlet Air Thermistor Freeze Protection Thermistor Gas Piping Thermistor Tripping of Protection Device for Fan Motor High Pressure Sensor Outdoor Air Thermistor Discharge Gas Thermistor on Comp. Evaporating Thermistor Low Pressure Sensor Incorrect Wiring Connection Incorrect Setting of Outdoor and Indoor Unit Abnormal Transmission of Other Indoor Unit Category Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit Transmission Inverter Transmission Voltage Drop Content of Abnormality Tripping of Protection Device Tripping of Protection Device Abnormality between Indoor (or outdoor) and Outdoor (or Indoor) Abnormality between Inverter and Control PCB Abnormality of Power Source Wiring Voltage Drop by Excessively Low or High Voltage to Outdoor Unit Decrease in Discharge Gas Superheat Leading Cause Failure of Fan Motor, Drain Discharge, PCB, Relay Activation of PSH Incorrect Wiring. Failure of PCB. Tripping of Fuse. Power Supply OFF. Failure in Transmission between PCBs Reverse Phase Incorrect Wiring Voltage Drop of Power Supply, Incorrect Wiring or Insufficient Capacity of Power Supply Wiring Excessive Refrigerant Charge, Expansion Valve Open Lock Insufficient Refrigerant. Ref. Leakage, Clogging or Expansion Valve Close Lock Failure of Fan Motor

Failure of Thermistor, Sensor, Connection

Failure of Fan Motor

Failure of Thermistor, Sensor, Connection

Incorrect Wiring Connection between Outdoor Unit, CH Unit and Indoor Unit Incorrect Setting of Capacity Code. Failure of Power Supply, PCB in Other Indoor Unit. Failure of Other Indoor Unit of the Same Refrigerant Cycle. Existence of the same Indoor Unit No. in the same refrigerant cycle. Failure of Indoor Unit PCB. Incorrect Wiring Connection to PCB in Outdoor Unit Overcurrent, Melted Fuse of Failure of Current Sensor Failure of Compressor, Inverter Overload to Indoor in Cooling, High Temperature of Outdoor Air in Heating Expansion Valve Open Lock Overload Operation. Excessive Refrigerant Clogging of Heat Exchanger Insufficient Refrigerant Insufficient Refrigerant. Expansion Valve Close Lock. Refrigerant Leakage. Failure of Sensor on Inverter PCB Overload, Overcurrent, Locked to Compressor Automatic Stoppage of IPM (Overcurrent, Low Voltage or Overheating) Abnormal Inverter Fin Thermistor, Abnormal Outdoor Fan Abnormal Detection Circuit of Transmission Abnormal Fan Speed Overcurrent, Abnormal Fan Controller Fin Failure of FET, Power Supply, CT for Fan Motor 3 Time Occurrence of Alarm Giving Damage to Compressor within 6 hours Incorrect Wiring between Indoor Units and Remote Control Switch

Outdoor Fan AC Chopper Compressor Transmission

* : For only FXG and FX3 series. Other code Nos. are common with FSG and FS3 series. ** : For only 24, 30FSG1/FSG5 (220V 60Hz), *** : In case of PC-2H2

1-23

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.2.2 Troubleshooting by Alarm Code Alarm Code

Activation of Safety Device in Indoor Unit

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the contact between #1 and #2 of CN14 is not closed over 120 seconds during the cooling, fan or heating operation.

* RCI-FSG2, RCD-FSG1, RPI-FSG1 Series: Is DC12V applied between #2 and GND of CN14? * RPF-FSG(E), RPFI-FSG(E), RPC-FSG1 Series: Is DC24V applied both ends of R24? Yes

Activation of Safety Device (such as Float Switch FS) or Incorrect Wiring

Faulty PCB

RCI, RCD, RPI, Types

Other Types THM1 THM2 THM3 THM4 THM5 THM6

THM1 THM2 THM3 THM4 THM5 CN19 CN25

LED1 LED2

CN1

CN3 CN4

CN14

CN12 CN9 CN10 LED4 CN14 R24

CN13

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Remove clogged foreign particles. Replace float switch if faulty. Repair looseness and replace connector. Repair connection.

High Drain Level

Clogging of Drainage

Check drain pan.

Fault Activation of Float Switch Faulty Float Switch Faulty Contacting Faulty Connection

Check continuity when drain level is low. Measure resistance by tester. Check connections.

Faulty Indoor Unit PCB *1): Refer to TCII, SP2-K03 and SP2-L01.

Check PCB by self-checking *1).

Replace it if faulty.

1-24

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Activation of Safety Device in Outdoor Unit

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm is indicated when one of safety devices is activated during compressor running.

No Does CMC1 ON when starting? Yes No

Is Y52C1 of 7-segments ON? (when in check mode "SC") Yes / Is the voltage between PCN3 #1 and faston terminal "N" 220V or 240V during Y52C1 ON? Yes

No Faulty PCB1

No (No Voltage) Faulty PCB1 No (No Looseness) Check Wiring Connection Except for PCB1 Is PCN3 or PCN2 loosened? (5 to 20HP) Is PCN3, PCN2, PCN16, PCN17 or PCN18 loosened? (24 and 30HP) Restart after connecting PCN3 or PCN2 correctly. (5 to 20HP) Restart after connecting PCN3, PCN2, PCN16, PCN17 or PCN18 correctly. (24 and 30HP)

Is the protective device still operating? (No continuity between #1 and #3 of PCN2 <5 to 20HP>, No continuity between #1 and #3 of PCN2, PCN6, PCN7 and PCN8 <24 and 30HP> Yes Does CMC1 turn ON for more than 3 seconds? Yes Normal PCB1 No Voltage

Yes

Faulty PCB1

Check activation of the following safety devices. Remove the cause after checking. (1) High Pressure Switch (PSH: 3.0MPa (30 kgf/cm2G) for FS3, FS5 and FX3 Series 3.3MPa (33 kgf/cm2G) for FSG, FSG1 and FXG Series)

/ Check Item Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz Connector for CMC1 PCN3 PCN3 Faston Terminal N S1

1-25

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Clogging of Heat Exchanger? Check for dust on air filter. Check for any obstacles at inlet or outlet of heat exchanger. Check the service space. Check for speed.
Outdoor Fan: Cooling Indoor Fan: Heating

Remove clogging.

Remove dust.

Insufficient Air Flow to Heat Exchanger (Outdoor Heat Exchanger during Cooling Operation or Indoor Heat Exchanger during Heating Operation)

Remove obstacles.

Secure service space. Replace fan motor if faulty. Repair looseness or reconnect connector. Replace expansion valve. Reduce heat load or use a bigger unit. Make good circulation. Remove short-circuited air. Remove heat source.

Disconnected of Connector Expansion Valve Trouble Activation of High Pressure Switch due to Excessively High Discharge Pressure Fully opened and locked. (see 1-117 page)

Calculate heat load. Check for hot air near the ceiling (Heating). Check for short circuited air (Heating). Check for other heat source. Faulty Pressure Switch Faulty High Pressure Switch Insufficient Contacting Incorrect Connection Measure discharge pressure. Check continuity after decreasing of pressure. Measure resistance by tester. Check connections.

Excessively High Temp. Air to Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger

Replace it if faulty.

Repair looseness. Replace connector. Repair connections.

1-26

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Check for clogging. Check connecting wiring and connectors. Faulty or Malfunction of Expansion Valve Check operating sound from coil. Check discharge gas thermistor. Check attaching state of discharge gas thermistor. Activation of High Pressure Switch due to Excessively High Discharge Pressure Faulty Gas Bypass Solenoid Valve Check for clogging. Check cycle operating temp. and expansion valve opening. Check ambient temp. and pressure.

Remove clogging.

Replace connector.

Replace coil.

Replace thermistor.

Reattach thermistor.

Replace gas bypass solenoid valve. Charge refrigerant correctly. Recharge refrigerant after vacuum pumping.

Overcharged Refrigerant

Mixture of Non-Condensable Gas in Refrigerant Cycle

Clogging of Discharge Piping Liquid Line Stop Valve or Gas Line Stop Valve are not in Operation Clogging of Check Valve

Check for clogging.

Remove clogging.

Check stop valves.

Fully open stop valve.

Check for clogging.

Replace check valve.

1-27

TROUBLESHOOTING

FS SYSTEM
Abnormal Transmitting between Indoor Units and Outdoor Unit

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, or the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. G This alarm is indicated when abnormality is maintained for 3 minutes after normal transmitting between indoor units and outdoor unit, and also abnormality is maintained for 30 seconds after the micro-computer is automatically reset. The alarm is indicated when the abnormal transmitting is maintained for 30 seconds from starting of the outdoor unit. # Investigate the cause of overcurrent and take necessary action when fuses are melted or the breaker for the outdoor unit are activated. # Regarding RCI-FSG2, RCD-FSG1, RPI-FSG1 and RPK-FSGM* Series, non-pole checking is not required.

1-28

TROUBLESHOOTING
Is DSW10-1P (Terminal Resistance) on PCB1 ON? Yes No Is LED1 (red) on PCB1 ON? Yes Remove CN2 of PCB1. *1) No Set it correctly. /

Is the voltage between faston terminal "R1" and "N" of PCB1 220V or 240V? Yes Is connector (PCN1, CN1) for transformer is loosened? No

Check the fuses of outdoor unit power supply.

Yes Plug PCN1 and CN1 correctly. Outdoor Unit Replace fuse.

Yes Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB1 ON? No Is the fuse for PCB1 melted? No

Yes

Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB1 flickering more than once in 10 seconds? Yes Connect CN2 of PCB1.

Faulty PCB1

PCB1: Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board PCB1': Indoor Unit Printed Circuit Board

Is PCB1' setting Non-pole operating. *2) Yes

No Set it correctly.

Yes Is LED3 on PCB1' ON? No No

Is LED3 (yellow) ON even if CN2 of PCB1' is removed? No

Yes Faulty PCB1'. Check other indoor units. Check wiring between outdoor unit and indoor units or fuse (EF1) for PCB1'.

Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB1' flickering more than once in 10 seconds. Yes Does refrigerant system setting between DSW1 on PCB1' and DSW5 on PCB1' correspond? Yes Does Alarm occur with all indoor units? Yes Faulty PCB1.

Indoor Unit

No Set it correctly.

No Faulty PCB1'.

*1): In case that terminal resistance (DSW10-1P) is OFF when H-Link Connection is performed. Set the terminal resistance to ON when CN2 is removed. Set the terminal resistance to OFF when CN2 is reconnected. *2): PCB1' Factory Setting for Non-Pole Transmitting
/ Check Item Item SW2 JP1 CN2 CN18 Setting Position Left Side (New Transmission Side) Short Circuited Transmission Wire Connecting Non-Occupied Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz Faston Terminal between R1 and N between R1 and S1

1-29

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Power Failure of No Power Supply

Measure voltage by tester. Check for breakage of insulation. Measure insulation resistance. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance.

Supply power.

Short Circuit between Wires

Remove short circuit and replace fuse. Remove short circuit to ground and replace fuse. Replace comp. and fuse. Replace outdoor unit fan motor and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for outdoor fan and fuse.

Short Circuited Wire to Ground Melted Fuse for Power Source or Activation of Outdoor Unit Breaker

Faulty Comp. Motor

Faulty Outdoor Unit Fan Motor Failure of AC Chopper for Outdoor Fan

Short Circuit between Wires

Check for breakage of insulation. Measure insulation resistance. Measure resistance of coil. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance.

Remove short circuit and replace fuse. Remove short circuit and replace fuse. Replace magnetic switch and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for outdoor fan, fan motor and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for outdoor fan and fuse.

Short Circuit of Control Circuit (to Ground) Melted Fuse for Control Circuit or Activation of Outdoor Unit Breaker Faulty Solenoid Coil for Magnetic Switch for Comp. Motor Failure of Outdoor Unit Fan Motor Failure of AC Chopper for Outdoor Fan Between Outdoor Unit and Indoor Unit Power Source Wiring for Outdoor Unit

Disconnected Wires Insufficient Contacting or Incorrect Connection

Check continuity of wires. Check for looseness of connection screws. Check terminal Nos.

Replacing wires, repairing, tightening screws and correct wiring.

Disconnected Wires to PCB Faulty PCB (Outdoor Unit, Indoor Unit) Faulty PCB

Check connections.

Correctly connect wires.

Replace it if faulty. Check continuity and looseness of connection screws. Check terminal Nos. Replacing Wires, Repairing and Tightening Screws Correctly connect wires.

Incorrect Wiring (SW1 Setting and CN2 Connection)

Disconnected Wire Insufficient Contacting

Incorrect Wiring

1-30

FX SYSTEM
Alarm Code

TROUBLESHOOTING

Abnormal Transmitting between Indoor Units and Outdoor Unit

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, or the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm is indicated when abnormality is maintained for 3 minutes after normal transmitting between indoor units, CH units and outdoor unit, and also abnormality is maintained for 30 seconds after the micro-computer is automatically reset. The alarm is indicated when the abnormal transmitting is maintained for 30 seconds from starting of the outdoor unit. # Investigate the cause of overcurrent and take necessary action when fuses are melted or the breaker for the outdoor unit are activated. # Regarding RCI-FSG2, RCD-FSG1, RPI-FSG1 and RPK-FSGM6 Series, non-pole checking is not required.

1-31

TROUBLESHOOTING
Is DSW10-1P (Terminal Resistance) on PCB1 ON? *1) Yes No Is LED1 (red) on PCB1 ON? Yes Remove CN2 of PCB1. *2) No Set it correctly. /

Is the voltage between faston terminal "R1" and "N" of PCB1 220V or 240V? Yes Is connector (PCN1, CN1) for transformer is loosened? No

Check the fuses of outdoor unit power supply.

Yes Plug PCN1 and CN1 correctly. Outdoor Unit Replace fuse.

Yes Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB1 ON? No Is the fuse for PCB1 melted? No

Yes

Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB1 flickering more than once in 10 seconds? Yes Connect CN2 of PCB1.

Faulty PCB1

PCB1: Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board PCB1': Indoor Unit Printed Circuit Board

Is DSW5-1P (End Terminal Resistance) of PCB(1) ON? Yes

No Set it correctly.

No Is LED1 (red) on PCB(1) ON? Yes

Is voltage between "R1" and "N" of PCN1 on PCB(1) 220V or 240V Yes Is connector (TR, CN7) for transformer on PCB(1) is loosened? No

No Check CH unit wiring.

Yes Plug TR and CN7 correctly.

Yes Is the fuse for PCB(1) melted? No Yes Is LED3 (green) on PCB(1) ON? No Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB(1) flickering more than once in 10 seconds? Yes Remove CN8 of PCB(1). No Is LED3 (green) still ON after removing CN9 on PCB(1)? No Yes Faulty PCB(1) Replace fuse. CH Unit

Check other CH units. Check wiring between outdoor unit and indoor units or fuse (EF3) for PCB(1).

To Next Page

1-32

TROUBLESHOOTING

Yes Is LED2 (yellow) on PCB(1) ON? No Is LED2 (yellow) on PCB(1) flickering more than once in 10 seconds? Yes Connect CN8 of PCB(1). No Are other units in same condition? Yes Faulty PCB1 No Faulty PCB(1) CH Unit

Is PCB1' setting Non-pole operating. *3) Yes

No Set it correctly.

Yes Is LED3 on PCB1' ON? No No

Is LED3 (yellow) ON even if CN2 of PCB1' is removed? No

Yes Faulty PCB1'. Check other indoor units. Check wiring between outdoor unit and indoor units or fuse (EF1) for PCB1'.

Is LED3 (yellow) on PCB1' flickering more than once in 10 seconds? Yes Does refrigeration system setting between DSW1 on PCB1' and DSW5 on PCB1' correspond? Yes

Indoor Unit

No Set correctly.

No Does Alarm occur with all indoor units? Yes Faulty PCB(1) Faulty PCB1'.

*1): PCB1 Factory Setting for Non-Pole Transmitting

Item SW1 DSW9-2P DSW10-1P CN101 CN19 Setting Position Right Side (New Transmission Side) ON ON Transmission Wire Connecting Non-Occupied

*2): In case that terminal resistance (DSW10-1P) is OFF when H-Link Connection is performed. Set the terminal resistance to ON when CN2 is removed. Set the terminal resistance to OFF when CN2 is reconnected. *3): PCB1' Factory Setting for Non-Pole Transmitting / Check Item
Item SW2 JP1 CN2 CN18 Setting Position Left Side (New Transmission Side) Short Circuited Transmission Wire Connecting Non-Occupied Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz Faston Terminal between R1 and N between R1 and S1

1-33

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item Measure voltage by tester. Check for breakage of insulation. Measure insulation resistance. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance.

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Supply power. Remove short circuit and replace fuse. Remove short circuit to ground and replace fuse. Replace comp. and fuse. Replace outdoor unit fan motor and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for outdoor fan and fuse.

Power Failure or No Power Supply Short Circuit between Wires Short Circuited Wire to Ground Faulty Comp. Motor Fault Outdoor Unit Fan Motor Failure of AC Chopper for Outdoor Fan Short Circuit between Wires Short Circuit of Control Circuit (to Ground) Melted Fuse for Control Circuit or Activation of Breaker (Outdoor Unit and CH Unit) Faulty Solenoid Coil for Magnetic Switch for Comp. Motor Failure of Outdoor Unit Fan Motor Failure of AC Chopper for Outdoor Fan Faulty Transformer (CH Unit)

Melted Fuse for Power Source or Activation of Breaker (Outdoor Unit and CH Unit)

Check for breakage of insulation. Measure insulation resistance. Measure resistance of coil. Measure resistance between wires and insulation resistance.

Remove short circuit and replace fuse. Remove short circuit and replace fuse. Replace magnetic switch and fuse. Replace the AC chopper for outdoor fan, fan motor ad fuse. Replace the AC chopper for outdoor fan and fuse.

Measure input voltage at CN1 on PCB(2) *1) Measure output voltage of PCB1 *2) Check continuity of wires. Check for looseness of connection screws. Check terminal Nos. Check connections.

Replace transformer.

Incorrect Power Supply Circuit of PCB1 Disconnected Wires Insufficient Contacting or Incorrect Connection Between Outdoor Unit and Indoor Unit Power Source Wiring for Outdoor Unit Disconnected Wires to PCB Faulty PCB Disconnected Wire Insufficient Contacting Incorrect Wiring Incorrect Wiring

Replace PCB1.

Replacing wires, repairing, tightening screws and correct wiring.

Faulty PCB (Outdoor Unit, Indoor Unit)

Correctly connect wires. Replace it if faulty.

Check continuity and looseness of connection screws. Check terminal Nos. Check for unit number setting of RSW on Indoor PCB

Replacing Wires, Repairing and Tightening Screws Correctly Connect Wires Set unit number correctly by dip switches on Indoor PCB.

Incorrect Setting of Indoor Unit Number

*1): Input Voltage at CN1 on PCB(2). (22.2VAC between #1 and #2, 14.5VAC between #3 and #4) *2): 12VDC between VCC12 and GND2, 5VDC between VCC05 and GND1, 12VDC between VCC12 and GND1, 15VDC between VCC15 and GND1, 24VDC between VCC24 and GND1, 12VDC between VCC12T and GND1, 1-34

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormal Transmitting between Inverter and Outdoor PCB1, 3

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB1. # This alarm is indicated when abnormality is maintained for 30 seconds after normal transmitting between the outdoor unit PCB1 and inverter PCB3, and also abnormality is maintained for 30 seconds after the microcomputer is automatically reset. The alarm is indicated when the abnormal transmitting is maintained for 30 seconds from starting of the outdoor unit. (In case of 5 to 20HP) # This alarm is indicated when abnormality is maintained for 30 seconds after normal transmitting between the outdoor unit PCB1 and ISPM, and also abnormality is maintained for 30 seconds after the micro-computer is automatically reset. The alarm is indicated when the abnormal transmitting is maintained for 30 seconds from starting of the outdoor unit. (In case of 24 and 30HP)
No Is LED2 (green) on PCB1 flickering? Yes Check PCB3 (5 to 20HP) Check ISPM (24 and 30HP) Yes Is LED4 (yellow) on PCB3 flickering? No Check PCB3 (5 to 20HP) Check ISPM (24 and 30HP) No Is LED4 (yellow) on PCB3 OFF? Yes Check the wiring between PCB1 and PCB3. (5 to 20HP) Check the wiring between PCB1 and ISPM. (24 and 30HP) Is LED2 (green) on PCB1 flickering? No Yes Check PCB3 and check the wiring between PCB1 and PCB3. (5 to 20HP) Check ISPM and check the wiring between PCB1 and ISPM. (24 and 30HP) Disconnect CN14 of PCB1.

Faulty PCB1.

PCB1: Control PCB in Outdoor Unit PCB3: Inverter PCB (High Voltage) (5 to 20HP) ISPM: Inverter System Power Module (24 and 30HP) Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replacing wires, repairing, tightening screws and incorrect wiring.

Phenomenon

Cause Between Control PCB and Inverter PCB Power Source Wiring for Outdoor Unit Disconnected Wires to PCB

Check Item

Disconnected Wires, Insufficient Contacting or Incorrect Connection Faulty PCB (PCB1 for Control, PCB3 for Inverter) (5 to 20HP) Faulty PCB (PCB for Control, ISPM for Inverter) (24 and 30HP)

Check continuity of wires. Check for looseness of connection screws. Check connection No.

Check connections.

Repair wiring connections.

Faulty PCB Check continuity. Check for looseness of connection screws. Check connection Nos.

Replace PCB if faulty.

Disconnected Wires Insufficient Contacting Incorrect Wiring Incorrect Wiring

Replacing Wires, Repairing and Tightening Screws Correctly Connect Wires 1-35

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormality of Picking up Phase Signal

Voltage for unit to be suspended.

Power Supply 380-415V, 50Hz 380V, 60Hz 220V, 60Hz

"A" 323 187

"B" 342 to 456 342 to 418 198 to 242

Starting Voltage: Less than "A" V

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replacing Wires, Repair, Tightening Screws or Correct Wiring Replace PCB if faulty.

Activation of Reverse Phase Sensor in Outdoor Unit

Reverse or Single Phase

Check it according to electrical wiring in Page 1-6, 1-7 and 1-9.

Faulty Outdoor Unit PCB

1-36

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Excessively Low or High Voltage for Inverter (For 5 to 20HP)

Restart operation.

* In case of 380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz: Is the power supply voltage _10% or 415V+ _10%? 380V+ * In case of 220V/60Hz: _10%? Is the power supply voltage 220V+ Yes * In case of 380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz: Is the voltage over 323V during operation? * In case of 220V/60Hz: Is the voltage over 170V during operation? Yes Does the voltage fall during operation by operation of other apparatus? No Does LED2 on PCB3 ON after compressor's electromagnetic switches (CMC) turn on? No Is connection correctly between PCB3 and transistor module? Yes / Is the DC voltage over 460V? No / Check Item Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz Voltage (DC) 460V 230V Yes

No Check wiring and cable capacity.

Frequency can increase higher than 60Hz. Yes How is compressor operation? Compressor stops immediately. (lower than 30Hz) Compressor stops when frequency increase. (Approx. 30Hz to 60Hz Connect correctly.
(Loose Wiring, Change of Color)

Faulty PCB3 for inverter. Replace it.

* Be careful especially because of high voltage.

Yes Check capacitors (CB1, 2). Normal

Replace capacitors. Fault

Capacitors have high voltage. Be careful especially. *1)

PCB3 is faulty. Replace it.

Check the wiring, diode module (DM) and capacitors (CB1, 2). *2)

*1): If capacitor has high voltage, perform the high voltage discharge work refer to item 1.3.6. *2): Checking procedures of diode module is indicated in item 1.3.6. *3): DC voltage measuring position: IPM P Terminal to + Terminal of Tester, N Terminal to - Terminal of Tester Measuring Position: DC 1000V

1-37

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Excessively Low or High Voltage for Inverter (For 24 and 30HP)

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the alarm code is indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when voltage between terminal P and N of inverter module (ISPM) is insufficient and its occurrence is three times in 30 minutes. In the case that the occurrence is smaller than 2 times, retry is performed.
Restart operation.

* In case of 380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz: Is the power supply voltage _10% or 415V+ _10%? 380V+ * In case of 220V/60Hz: _10%? Is the power supply voltage 220V+ Yes * In case of 380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz: Is the voltage over 323V during operation? * In case of 220V/60Hz: Is the voltage over 170V during operation? Yes Does the voltage fall during operation by operation of other apparatus? No Does LED201 on ISPM ON? No Is connection correctly between ISPM and capacitors (CB1 and CB2), DCL or CMC? Yes / Is the DC voltage over 460V? No / Check Item Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz Yes

No Check wiring and cable capacity.

Frequency can increase higher than 60Hz. Yes How is compressor operation? Compressor stops immediately. (lower than 20Hz) Compressor stops when frequency increase. (Approx. 20Hz to 60Hz) Connect correctly.
(Loose Wiring, Change of Color)

Faulty ISPM. Replace it.

* Be careful especially because of high voltage.

Yes Check capacitors (CB1, 2). Normal Voltage (DC) 460V 230V

Replace capacitors. Fault

Capacitors have high voltage. Be careful especially. *1)

Faulty ISPM. Replace it. Check the wiring, ISPM and CB. *2) In case the wiring is correct, replace ISPM.

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

N
RB

TB2

R201

N
R200

+ -

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

P Direct Current Measuring Position

TB3
R216 R215

*1): If capacitor has high voltage, perform the high voltage discharge work refer to item 1.3.6. *2): Checking procedures of ISPM is indicated in item 1.3.6.
N U V W

RB PD R S

P T

Measuring Range: DC1000V

1-38

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Decrease of Discharge Gas Superheat

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # In the case that the discharge gas superheat less than 15 deg. at the top of the compressor is maintained for 30 minutes, retry operation is performed. However, when the alarm occurs again within 90 minutes, this alarm code is indicated.
Is the thermistor on top of compressor good? *1) Yes Is the thermistor installed correctly on the compressor? Yes Is it at cooling or heating mode when the alarm has occurred? Cooling Cooling Operation No Faulty Thermistor
Position of Thermistor THM8(Td1) THM8(Td1) THM9(Td2)

No Install it correctly.
for Inverter Drive for Inverter Drive for Constant Speed Drive

Heating Heating Operation

RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3

RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3 RAS-8FXG, RAS-8FX3 RAS-10FXG, RAS-10FX3 THM12(Td3) THM13(Td4) 20,24,30HP only

THM8(Td1)

THM9(Td2)

Check the high-pressure and compressor discharge gas temperature and calculate superheat value by outdoor unit PCB.

Check the discharge pressure and compressor discharge gas temperature and calculate superheat value by outdoor unit PCB.

for Inverter Drive

for Constant Speed Drive RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3

Is superheat value under 15 degrees oC?

Yes <FX Series Only>

Superheat: under 15 degrees oC?

Yes

No Remove sudden changes of load like short path of outgoing air to the air intake of the outdoor unit, or the cause of frequent thermo-ON/OFF.

Eliminate rapid change of heat load in a room or short path of discharged air among outdoor units. Plug the connector CN12 of PCB1 properly.

Is the opening degree of ex. valve of outdoor bypass below 5%? Yes

Is the opening of the outdoor unit heat exchanger's expansion valve under 12%? Yes

Is the connector (CN12) for ex. valve of outdoor bypass connected properly? Yes

Match the refrigerant piping and electric wiring.

Are the refrigerant piping and electric wiring matching? Yes Is the connector on indoor unit PCB for ex. valve connected properly?

Are the connectors (*2) of PCB1 of the outdoor unit heat exchanger's electric expansion valve connected properly? Yes

Plug the connectors (*2) of PCB1 properly.

No
Is refrigerant correctly charged? Yes Is gas leaking? Yes

No Plug the connector properly.

Charge correct refrigerant volume. Refer to TCII. Check the ex. valve.

*1): Refer to "Characteristics of Thermistor" of page 1-53. *2): PCB1 Connector No. is shown in the right table. 5 to 20HP 24 and 30HP CN10 and CN11 CN10, CN11, CN12 and CN20

Repair leaks of gas. Correctly charge refrigerant.

1-39

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Ref. Cycle is Different from the Electrical System

Check ref. cycle and the electrical system. Measure pressure. (Refer to Figure in Test Run of TCII.) Check ex. valve (Refer to 1.3.6). Replace PCB and check operation. Check connections.

Repair wiring.

Overcharged Refrigerant

Correctly charge refrigerant. Replace ex. valve if faulty.

Faulty Ex. Valve

Decrease of Discharge Gas Superheat

Fault Faulty PCB Disconnected Wires for Ex. Valve Control

Replace PCB if faulty. Repair wiring connections. Replace thermistor if faulty. Correctly mount thermistor. Remove looseness, replace connector or repair connections.

Fault Faulty Discharge Gas Thermistor Incorrect Mounting Incorrect Connection

Measure resistance. Check mounting state. (Refer to page 1-39.) Check connections.

1-40

TROUBLESHOOTING Excessively High Discharge Gas Temperature at the Top of Compressor Chamber

Alarm Code

Heating Heating Operation

THM8 (Td1)

RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3 RAS-8FXG, RAS-8FX3 RAS-10FXG, RAS-10FX3 THM13 (Td4) 20, 24, 30HP only

THM9 (Td2) THM12 (Td3)

Check the outdoor unit PCB if the compressor discharge gas temperature is over No 132oC.
Yes <FX Series Only>

Check the outdoor unit PCB to see if the compressor discharge gas temperature is over 132oC.
Yes

for Inverter Drive

for Constant Speed Drive RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3

Remove sudden changes of load like short path of discharge air to the intake of the outdoor unit, or the cause of frequent thermo-ON/OFF. Plug the connector CN12 of PCB1 properly.

Is the opening degree of ex. valve of outdoor bypass 100%? Yes

Is the opening of the outdoor unit ex. valve 100%? Yes Are the connectors (*1) of PCB1 of the outdoor unit heat exchanger's ex. valve connected properly? Yes

Remove sudden changes of load like short path of discharge air to the air intake of the outdoor unit, or the cause of frequent thermo-ON/OFF. Plug the connectors (*1) of PCB1 properly.

Is the connector (CN12) for ex. valve of outdoor bypass connected properly? Yes

Remove sudden changes of indoor load (short path, etc.) or short path of air between outdoor units.

Is the opening of all the operating indoor units ex. valve 100%? Yes

*1): PCB1 Connector No. is shown in the below table. 5 to 20HP 24 and 30HP CN10 and CN11 CN10, CN11, CN12 and CN20

No
Is the amount of refrigerant correct? Yes Is gas leaking? Yes

Charge correct refrigerant volume. Refer to TCII. Check the ex. valve.

Repair leaks of gas. Recharge refrigerant.

1-41

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Ref. Cycle is Different from the Electrical System

Check ref. cycle and the electrical system.

Repair wiring.

Shortage of Refrigerant

Check pressures.

Correctly charge refrigerant. Replace ex. valve if faulty.

Faulty Ex. Valve

Check ex. valve (Refer to 1.3.6). Replace PCB and check operation. Check connections.

Fault Excessively High Discharge Gas Temperature (at Top of Compressor) Faulty PCB Disconnected Wires for Ex. Valve

Replace PCB if faulty. Repair wiring connections. Replace solenoid valve if faulty. Replace thermistor if faulty. Correctly mount thermistor. Remove looseness, replace connectors or repair connections.

Faulty Gas Bypass Solenoid Valve

Ref. Leakage

Fault Faulty Discharge Gas Thermistor Incorrect Mounting of Thermistor Incorrect Wiring

Check resistance of thermistor. Check mounting state.

Check connections.

1-42

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Activation of Protection Device for Outdoor Fan Motor

No Does the outdoor fan run? Yes

No Replace the motor.

Is connection bad at the connector PCN14 on PCB1 or fan motor connectors (CN1, CN2, CN50, CN51, CN52)? No

Yes Correct connection. Replace the connector.

<Common> No Is 220V or 240V applied across R2 and S2 on PCB2 (AC Chopper)? Is 220V or 240V applied across R2 and N of TB1? Yes

If the voltage is over 264V or under 187V, check the power source and check the wiring around the outdoor unit PCB.

Replace the outdoor fan motor if faulty. Or check outdoor temperature. If it is unusual, take suitable action to reduce it.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item Measure coil resistance and insulation resistance. Check continuity after fan motor temperature decreases to room temp. Measure resistance by tester. Check connections.

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Faulty Outdoor Unit Fan Motor

Replace motor if faulty. Replace fan motor if no continuity of internal thermostat under 83oC. Correct looseness. Replace connectors. Repair connections.

Activation of Internal Thermostat for Outdoor Unit Fan Motor

Fault Faulty Internal Thermostat Insufficient Contacting Incorrect Connection

1-43

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Thermistor for Indoor Unit Inlet Air Temperature (Air Inlet Thermistor)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the thermistor is short-circuited (less than 0.24 k) or cut (greater than 840 k) during the cooling or heating operation. The system is automatically restarted when the fault is removed.
No Is it connected to THM1 (intake) of PCB? Yes No Faulty Thermistor Connect it.

Is resistance of THM1 between 0.24k and 840k? Yes

Indoor Unit Air Inlet Thermistor

Faulty PCB

In Case of 4-Way Cassette Type

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace thermistor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty.

Fault Faulty Intake Air Thermistor Incorrect Connection

Check resistance. Check connection. Replace PCB and check operation.

Faulty PCB

90
82

80 70 60 Thermistor Resistance (K) 50 40 30 20 10

46 35 27 20.5

12.5

5.3

3.6

2.5

0 -15 -10

-5

35 (oC)

Ambient Temperature

Thermistor Characteristics NOTE: This data is applicable to the following thermistors; 1. Indoor Unit Discharge Air Temperature, 2. Indoor Unit Liquid Refrigerant Temperature, 3 Indoor Unit Intake Air Temperature, 4. Outdoor Air Temperature, 5. Outdoor Unit Evaporating Temperature, 6. Indoor Unit Gas Piping
1-44

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Thermistor for Indoor Unit Discharge Air Temperature (Air Outlet Thermistor)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the thermistor is short-circuited (less than 0.24 k) or cut (greater than 840 k) during the cooling or heating operation.

No Is the thermistor connected to THM2 of PCB? Yes Is resistance of THM2 between 0.24 and 840k? Yes Faulty PCB No Faulty Thermistor Refer to page 1-44 for thermistor resistance. Connect it.

Indoor Unit Air Outlet Thermistor

In Case of 4-Way Cassette Type

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace thermistor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Fault Faulty Air Outlet Thermistor Incorrect Connection

Check resistance. Check wiring to PCB. Replace PCB and check operation.

Faulty PCB

1-45

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Thermistor for Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Liquid Refrigerant Pipe Temperature (Freeze Protection Thermistor)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the thermistor is short-circuited (less than 0.24 k) or cut (greater than 840 k) during the cooling operation or heating operation.
Freeze Protection Thermistor (THM3)
Connect it.

No Is the thermistor connected to THM3 of PCB? Yes Is resistance of THM3 between 0.24 and 840k? Yes Faulty PCB No Faulty Thermistor Refer to page 1-44 for thermistor resistance.

In Case of 4-Way Cassette Type

1-47

TROUBLESHOOTING Activation of Protection Device for Indoor Fan Motor (RCI-Model)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the alarm code is indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the following conditions occurs three times in 30 minutes. * Indoor fan rotates less than 70rpm for 5 seconds during operation.
Does the indoor fan run? No Check the connector as shown on the right. PCB1: CN1, CN19, PCN1, PCN7 PCB2: CN201, CN202, PCN201, PCN202, PCN203

Yes
Is LED1 on PCB2 OFF?

Insufficient voltage for PCB2. (DC 280V) Faulty PCB2 Replace PCB2

No No Faulty PCB2 Is the voltage between Vcc15 and GND1 of PCB2 15V+10%? Replace PCB2

Is DC power supply for PCB2 correctly?

Yes Yes
Is LED4 on PCB2 OFF?

Faulty PCB1 or Transformer

Insufficient voltage for PCB1.

Replace PCB1 or Transformer

No No Is the voltage between Vcc05 and GND of PCB1 5V+5%? Is the voltage between Vcc12 and GND of PCB1 12V+10%?

Is DC power supply for PCB1 correctly?

Faulty PCB1 or Transformer

Replace PCB1 or Transformer

Yes
Is fan motor speed control command to fan motor correctly?

Yes

Faulty Fan Motor

Remove CN201 on PCB2. Is the voltage between CN201 #3 and GND1 more than 1V?

Replace Fan Motor

No Yes
Is pulse signal to PCB2 correctly?

Is the voltage between GND of PCB1 and PC1 2# of PCB2 several voltage? Faulty PCB2
PCN202
PC1-2# PC1

Replace PCB2

No Faulty PCB1
CN201 CN202 CN201-3#

Electrical Box LED

Replace PCB1
TB1 TB2 PCN7 PCN11 CN1

PCB2 CN201 CN203 PCN203

LED4 CN19 PCB1 Transformer

1-48

TROUBLESHOOTING Activation of Protection Device for Indoor Fan Motor (except RCI and RPK Model)

Alarm Code

Yes No Does the indoor fan run? Yes Is continuity present at the internal thermostat of indoor fan motor? Yes No Is fan motor hot? No Replace the motor.

No Is connection bad at the connector? Yes Repair wiring and connections.

No Is the coil resistance of fan motor normal? Yes Replace the motor.

Check indoor temperature. If it is unusual, take suitable action to reduce it.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item Measure coil resistance and insulation resistance. Check continuity after fan motor temperature decreases to room temp. Measure resistance by tester. Check connections.

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Faulty Indoor Unit Fan Motor

Replace motor if faulty.

Activation of Internal Thermostat for Indoor Unit Fan Motor

Fault Faulty Internal Thermostat Insufficient Contacting Incorrect Connection

Replace fan motor if no continuity. Correct looseness. Replace connectors. Repair connections.

1-49

TROUBLESHOOTING Activation of Protection Device for Indoor Fan Motor (RPK-Model)

Alarm Code

No Does the indoor fan run? Yes

In the case of Hi-Tap setting, is the voltage between #5-#31 of CN29 on PCB normal? Yes

No Is the fuse (EF1, EF2) cut out? No

Yes Replace the PCB.

Replace the motor. No Is connection bad at the connector? Yes Repair wiring and connections.

No Is the coil resistance of fan motor normal? Yes Replace the motor.

Check the dislocation of motor shaft and the obstacle of current of air.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item Measure coil resistance and insulation resistance. Check the output voltage and fuse in the case of Hi-Tap Setting. Measure resistance by tester. Check connections.

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Faulty Indoor Unit Fan Motor

Replace motor if faulty.

Activation of Overcurrent Protection Device for Indoor Fan Motor

Fault Insufficient Contacting Incorrect Connection

Replace PCB. Correct looseness. Replace connectors. Repair connections.

Faulty PCB

1-50

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormality of High Pressure Sensor for Outdoor Unit

Is the connection CN7 of the outdoor unit PCB1 bad? No

Yes Connect correctly.

Is 12 VDC applied across #1 and #3 of the connector CN7 of the outdoor unit PCB1? Yes

No PCB1 defective.

Is voltage under 0.1 VDC or over 4.9VDC across #2 and #3 of the connector CN7 of the outdoor unit PCB1? Yes

Yes Clogged Check Joint? No Replace check joint.

Abnormality of High Pressure Sensor.

Faulty PCB1.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace pressure sensor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty.

Fault Faulty High Pressure Sensor Incorrect Connection

Check output voltage is correct. Check connections. Replace PCB and check operation.

Faulty PCB Indicated Pressure Value is Excessively High or Low

Malfunction of Pressure Sensor due to Faulty Check Joint

Check for clogging of check joint.

Replace check joint.

1-51

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Thermistor for Outdoor Air Temperature (Outdoor Unit Ambient Thermistor)

Alarm Code

No Is it connected to THM7 (TA) of PCB1? Yes No Faulty Thermistor Refer to page 1-44. Connect it.

Is resistance of THM7 between 0.2k and 500k? Yes

Outdoor Unit Ambient Thermistor (THM7)

Faulty PCB1

Refer to page 1-44 for thermistor resistance.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace thermistor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty.

Faulty Thermistor for Outdoor Unit Ambient

Fault Incorrect Connection

Check resistance. Check wiring to PCB. Replace PCB and check operation.

Faulty PCB

1-52

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Thermistor for Discharge Gas Temperature on the Top of Compressor Chamber

Alarm Code

Set DSW2 on PCB1 correctly.

Are thermistors, THM8, THM9, THM12 and No THM13 connected to THM8(TD1), THM9(TD2), THM12(TD3) and THM13(TD4)? Yes Is resistance of THM8, THM9, THM12 and THM13 same with characteristic in right figure? Yes

Connect them.
200 Resistance of Thermistor (k) 100 R25=200k B=3920k 72.3 14.2 8.32 100 120 150

No Faulty Thermistor.

Ambient Temperature (oC)

(*1) Indication on the display of the outdoor unit PCB.

Faulty PCB1

Position of Thermistor
THM8 (TD1)

1 2 3 4

2 2 2 2

3 3 3 3

Faulty TD1 Faulty TD2 Faulty TD3 Faulty TD4

THM8 (TD1) THM9 (TD2) THM12 (TD3) THM13 (TD4) 20, 24, 30HP only

THM8 (TD1) THM9 (TD2)

for Inverter Drive RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3

for Inverter Drive

for Constant Speed Drive

for Inverter Drive

for Constant Speed Drive RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3 RAS-8FXG, RAS-8FX3 RAS-10FXG, RAS-10FX3

RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace thermistor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty. Correctly set DSW2 on PCB1.

Fault Faulty Discharge Gas Thermistor Incorrect Connection

Check resistance. Check wiring to PCB. Replace PCB and check operation. Check setting of DSW2 on PCB1.

Faulty PCB

Incorrect Setting of DSW2 on PCB1

1-53

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Thermistor for Evaporating Temperature during Heating Operation (Outdoor Unit)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and or the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. (*1) If abnormality with the thermistor is found, check all the thermistors as shown below. # The evaporating thermistor during the heating operation is attached to the heat exchanger as shown below figure. If this thermistor is faulty, this alarm is indicated. The position is indicated below.

THM11 THM10 THM10 THM10 THM11 THM10 THM11 THM5

RAS-5FSG, 5FS3 RAS-8FSG, 8FS3 RAS-10FSG, 10FS3

RAS-16FSG, 16FS3 RAS-20FSG, 20FS3

RAS-8FXG, 8FX3 RAS-10FXG, 10FX3

RAS-24FSG1, 24FS5 30FSG1, 30FS5

Is CN105 or CN106 on PCB1 connected to THM10 (Te1), or THM11 (Te2) or THM15 (Te3)? Yes

No Connect it.

(*1) Indication on the display of the outdoor unit PCB.

1 2 4 Faulty Te1 2 2 4 Faulty Te2 3 2 4 Faulty Te3

No Faulty Thermistor Regarding the thermistor characteristics, refer to page 1-44.

Is resistance of the thermistor between 0.2k and 500k? Yes

Faulty PCB1

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace thermistor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty.

Faulty Thermistor for Evaporating Temperature during Heating

Fault Incorrect Connection

Check resistance. Check wiring to PCB. Replace PCB and check operation.

Faulty PCB

1-54

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Low Pressure Sensor (Outdoor Unit)

Alarm Code

Is the connection CN8 of the outdoor unit PCB1 mated loose? No Is 5 VDC applied across #1 and #3 of the connector CN8 of the outdoor circuit board PCB1? Yes Is voltage under 0.1 VDC or over 4.9 VDC across #2 and #3 of the connector CN8 of the outdoor circuit board PCB1? Yes

Yes Connect correctly.

No Faulty PCB1

Yes Is the Check Joint clogged? No Abnormality with Low Pressure Sensor. Replace the check joint.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Replace pressure sensor if faulty. Repair wiring and connections. Replace PCB if faulty.

Fault Faulty Low Pressure Sensor Incorrect Connection

Check output voltage is correct. Check connections. Replace PCB and check operation.

Faulty PCB Indicated Pressure Value is Excessively High or Low

Malfunction of Pressure Sensor due to Faulty Check Joint

Check for clogging of check joint.

Replace check joint.

1-55

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Incorrect Wiring Connection (FX Series Only)

No Is wiring connection correct? Outdoor Unit PCB is correct. Yes No Is PCB1 for FXG/FX3 series? Outdoor Unit PCB is for FSG/FS3 series. Yes Fault PCB for CH Unit Replace the PCB1 with the one for FXG/FX3 series and start the unit again. Correct the wiring connection and start the unit again.

Correct Wiring
Outdoor Unit No. 1, 2 of TB2 CH Unit No. 1, 2 of TB2 CH Unit

Incorrect Wiring
Outdoor Unit No. 1, 2 of TB2 CH Unit Incorrect Example; Two (2) CH units between outdoor unit and indoor unit No. 1, 2 of TB2 CH Unit

No. 3, 4 of TB2 Indoor Unit

1-56

TROUBLESHOOTING Incorrect Capacity Setting or Combined Capacity between Indoor Units and Outdoor Unit

Alarm Code

No Set the capacity for PCB.

No Set them correctly.

G In case of 16 or less of total indoor unit, set the dip switch DSW1 of outdoor unit PCB1 and DSW5 of indoor unit PCB correctly. G In case of 17 or more of total indoor unit, set DSW5 of indoor unit PCB at {(DSW1 of outdoor unit PCB1)+1}.
Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Correctly set dip switch, DSW3. Correctly set dip switch, DSW2. Ensure that total indoor unit capacity is from50% to 130%.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item Check combination of indoor units and capacity setting on PCB. Check capacity setting on outdoor unit PCB. Check outdoor unit model by calculating total indoor units capacity. Check refrigeration cycle setting on outdoor unit PCB and indoor unit PCB.

Incorrect Capacity Setting of Indoor Unit

Incorrect Capacity Setting of Outdoor Unit

Total Indoor Unit Capacity Connected to the Outdoor Unit is Beyond Permissible Range

Refrigeration Cycle Setting of Outdoor Unit and Indoor Unit is Different

Set them correctly.

Combination Combined Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit Model RAS-5FSG(3) RAS-8FSG(3), RAS-8FXG(3) RAS-10FSG(3), RAS-10FXG(3) RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3 RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3 RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5 Total Q'ty 2-8 sets *1) 2-12 sets 2-13 (16) sets *2) 2-16 sets 2-27 sets 2-30 sets Total Capacity (HP) 2.5-6.5 4.0-10.4 5.0-13.0 8.0-20.8 10.0-26.0 12.0-31.2 15.0-39.0 Notes *1): If the capacity of one indoor unit is the same as of the outdoor unit, the system can be operated. *2): In case of changing the indoor unit capacity from 1.0HP or 1.5HP to 1.3HP by dip switch setting.

1-57

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormality in Transmitting of Other Indoor Units

Is there any indoor unit with indication of alarm code "03"? No

Yes

Is the connector CN2 on PCB of indoor unit loose? No

Yes Plug the connector CN2 properly and restart operation.

Is there any indoor unit whose lamp is not lit or whose LCD is not indicated at the remote control switch? Yes

Is LED3 (yellow) flickering on the PCB of indoor unit? No

Yes

Check the wires between the indoor unit, CH unit and outdoor unit.

Yes Is LED3 OFF? No

Check the power source, fuse and transformer of the indoor unit or CH unit.

Check connections of the PCB of indoor unit, CH unit or connector CN1.

Is still LED3 ON? Yes

Faulty indoor unit PCB.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch)

Abnormal Transmitting Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit Outdoor Unit Indoor Unit Abnormal Transmitting from Other Units Incorrect Power Supply (to Indoor Unit or CH Unit) *1)

Check indoor unit showing alarm code "03". Check indoor unit showing no light ON on remote control switch. If all indoor unit show alarm code 32, check PCB by self-checking mode for all indoor unit or CH unit.

Take action according to pages 1-28 to 34. Take action according to pages 1-13 to 14.

Faulty Indoor Unit PCB or CH Unit PCB

Replace PCB if faulty.

*1): This abnormality is indicated on an indoor unit which is normal, since this is due to abnormality of transmitting of the indoor units or power source abnormality in the same refrigeration cycle and electrical system. If the power source is abnormal, abnormality can not be indicated by its indoor unit, so, this alarm is indicated on the remote control switch of other indoor unit.

1-58

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Incorrect Indoor Unit No. Setting

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated 3 minutes after power is supplied to the outdoor unit when the indoor unit No. connected to the outdoor unit is duplicated by setting of RSW. In the case of H-Link System, this alarm code is indicated when DSW1 of the outdoor unit PCB and DSW5 of the indoor unit PCB are incorrectly set. In this case, set correctly DSW1 and DSW5 after turning off Main Switch.

Alarm Code

Abnormality of Picking up Circuit for Protection (Outdoor Unit)

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when AC 220V or 240V is supplied to voltage *A or *B on PCB1 in the outdoor unit during inverter compressor stoppage.

No Faulty PCB1 Is 220VAC or 240VAC applied *A during stopping? Yes PCB1 is normal No Is 220VAC or 240VAC applied *B during stoppage? Yes Check wiring connection of other PCB. *1) No

Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz

*A Between terminal #3 of PCN14 on PCB1 and faston terminal "N" on PCB1 Between terminal #3 of PCN14 on PCB1 and faston terminal "S" on PCB1

*B Between terminal #3 of PCN2 on PCB1 and faston terminal "N" on PCB1 Between terminal #3 of PCN2 on PCB1 and faston terminal "S" on PCB1

Phenomenon Abnormality of Picking up Circuit for Protection

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Repair wiring connections.

Incorrect Connection

Check voltage supplied to connectors.

Faulty PCB

Replace PCB.

*1): Check wiring system connecting to PCN14 and PCN2 on PCB1. 1-59

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormality of Running Current at Constant Compressor

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the following conditions occurs; The running current of the constant compressor exceeds the value of overcurrent limitation during operating. The running current of the constant compressor is detected 0A and retry when 3 minutes are passed after all compressors are stopped, and this phenomenon occurs three times within 30 minutes.
No Does the CMC2~4 turn ON? Yes Check wiring connection around PCB1.

No Does the constant compressor operate? Yes

Check fuses and wiring between CMC2~4 and constant compressor.

Is the running current indicated on 7-Segment of PCB1 at check mode? Yes

Is the connector CN4~6 of current transformer correctly connected? Yes

No Connect it correctly.

Check constant compressor and current transformer. Remove the cause after checking.

Indication of 7-Segment
Abnormality of Constant Compressor MC2

MC3

MC4

1-60

TROUBLESHOOTING

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Operate within 380-415V + 10% (50Hz) 380V + 10% (60Hz) 220V + 10% (60Hz) Adjust voltage between each phase. Check for causes.

Excessively High or Low Voltage of Power Source Excessively Large Running Current of Compressor Motor Imbalance Among Phase at Power Source Excessively High Discharge Pressure Melted Fuse for Power Source Single Phase Operation Overcurrent of Compressor Motor Seizure of Compressor Bearing Insulation Failure of Compressor Motor Looseness of Screws for Power Source Deterioration of Contact of Magnetic Switch for Compressor Locked-up?

Replace the fuses.

Tightly fix screws. Replace magnetic contactor.

Replace compressor.

Measure insulation resistance. Check continuity during stoppage. Measure resistance by tester. Check wiring.

Replace compressor.

Fault Incorrect Connection Incorrect Wiring

Replace CT when faulty. Remove looseness and replace connector. Correctly wiring.

Faulty CT

1-61

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Activation to Protect System from Low Compression Ratio

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when a compression ratio, = {(Pd + 0.1) / (Ps + 0.1)} is calculated from a discharge pressure (MPa) and suction pressure (MPa) and the condition lower than = 1.8 occurs more than 3 times including 3 in one hour.
No Does the inverter operate? Yes No Does the compressor operate? Yes Yes Is the four-way valve spindle mounted at middle position? No No Are the high-pressure sensor and the low-pressure sensor good? Yes Yes Is there a leak in the Solenoid Valve for Hot Gas Bypass (SVA)? No Check if the intake air temperature is too low at the indoor or outdoor units. Replace the Solenoid Valve (SVA) if faulty. Replace the high-pressure sensor or the low-pressure sensor if faulty. Replace the four-way valve if faulty. Check the compressor and power cable. Check the inverter.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Repair faulty part. Replace comp. if faulty. Replace 4-way valve if faulty.

Inverter is not Functioning Compressor is not Operating Valve Stoppage at Medium Position of 4-Way Valve Abnormality of High or Low Pressure Sensor Excessively Low Indoor Intake Air Temperature Leakage from Solenoid Valve: SVA Outdoor Unit Leakage from Solenoid Valve: SVD1, SVS1 of CH Unit <FX Series Only>

Check inverter. Check compressor. Measure suction pipe temp. of 4-way valve. Check connector for PCB, power source and pressure indication. Check indoor unit and outdoor unit air temp. thermistor. Check Solenoid Valve.

Excessively Low Compression Ratio

Replace sensor if faulty.

Replace thermistor if faulty.

Replace SVA if leaking.

Check Solenoid Valve.

Replace SVD1 and SVS1 if leaking.

1-62

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Activation to Protect System from Excessively Low Suction Pressure

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Check connecting wires. Replace solenoid valve, SVA if faulty. Replace 4-way valve if faulty.

Leakage of Solenoid Valve SVA Valve Stoppage at Medium Position of 4-Way Valve Excessively Low Suction Pressure Abnormal Suction Pressure Sensor Excessively High Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit Suction Air Temperature Leakage from Solenoid Valve: SVD1, SVS1 of CH Unit <FX Series Only>

Check outlet pipe temp. of solenoid valve, SVA. Measure suction gas pipe temp. of 4-way valve. Check connectors of PCB and power source. Check indoor unit and outdoor unit suction air temp. thermistor. Check Solenoid Valve.

Replace sensor if faulty.

Replace thermistor if faulty. Replace SVD1 and SVS1 if leaking.

1-63

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Activation to Protect System from Excessively High Discharge Pressure

Check the outdoor electronic expansion valve during cooling and the indoor electronic expansion valve during heating. Yes Are electric wiring and refrigerant piping between the indoor and Correctly connect it. outdoor unit incorrectly connected? In the case of H-LINK connection, No check the refrigeration cycle setting on the PCB of outdoor unit and indoor unit. Check if indoor or outdoor intake air temperature is too high.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Check connection. Replace solenoid valve SVA if faulty. Open stop valve. Replace pressure sensor if faulty. Replace thermistor if faulty. Correctly connect. Repair connector for PCB or ex. valve. Replace it if faulty. Replace coil or CH unit if faulty.

Leakage of Solenoid Valve SVA (Outdoor Unit) Closed Stop Valve Abnormal High Pressure Sensor Excessively High Discharge Pressure Excessively High Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit Inlet Air Temp. Incorrect Connection between Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit Locked Ex. Valve with Fully Closed Fully Closed Solenoid Valve SVD1 (CH Unit) <FX Series Only> Stoppage of Indoor Fan <Wall Type Only> Melted Fuses Faulty PCB

Check outlet temp. of solenoid valve, SVA. Check stop valve. Check connectors for PCB. Check thermistor for indoor unit and outdoor unit inlet air temp. Check electrical system and ref. cycle. Check connector for PCB. Check solenoid valve SVD1 opening in heating. Check continuity of fuses. Replace PCB and check operation.

Replace fuses. Replace PCB if faulty.

1-64

TROUBLESHOOTING Activation to Protect System from Excessively Low Discharge Pressure (for Protection of Refrigerant Shortage)

Alarm Code

(MPa) 0.3 Discharge Pressure 0.1 0 26 Outdoor Air Temperature (oC) No Alarm area

(V) 0.9 Voltage between #2 and #3 of CN7 0.6

Is the amount of refrigerant correct? Yes

Correctly charge refrigerant.

Connect pressure gauge at the check joint of the compressor discharge pipe.

Is the high-pressure in the alarm area? No

Yes Check for leakage of refrigerant.

Is the connector CN7 of outdoor unit PCB1 loose? No

Yes Plug the connector CN7 correctly.

Is the high-pressure sensor pipe clogged? No

Yes Remove clogging.

Is voltage between #1 and #3 of the connector CN7 of outdoor unit PCB1 12V, and voltage between #2 and #3 in the alarm area? No

Yes Replace the high-pressure sensor.

Check the outdoor unit PCB1 by self-checking. Replace it if faulty.

1-65

TROUBLESHOOTING Activation to Protect System from Excessively Low Suction Pressure (Protection from Vacuum Operation)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when a suction pressure is lower than 0.02 MPa (0.2 kg/cm2G) for over 12 minutes and its state occurs more than 3 times including 3 in one hour.
No Is the amount of refrigerant correctly? Yes No Is the outdoor stop valve open? Yes Yes Is refrigerant leaking? No No Is suction pressure sensor normal? Yes Yes Are the electronic ex. valves fully closed and locked? No Check the indoor ex. valve during cooling and the outdoor ex. valve during heating. NOTE: In the case of H-LINK system, check the refrigerant system setting of the outdoor PCB and indoor PCB. Check connection of the connectors and the circuit board. Replace the electronic ex. valves if faulty. Replace suction pressure sensor if faulty. Repair leaks. Open the stop valve. Correctly charge refrigerant.

Check if connections of electric wiring and refrigerant piping between the indoor and outdoor unit are wrong.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item Check ref. charged volume or check for leakage. Check stop valve. Check connector for PCB. Check electrical system and ref. cycle. Check connector for PCB. Check Td thermistors for compressors and measure Td thermistor resistance. Measure coil resistance and insulation resistance. Check for conduction after temperature of outdoor fan motor is decreased. Measure resistance by tester. Check connection.

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Repair leakage and correctly charge. Open stop valve. Replace pressure sensor if faulty. Correctly connect between indoor unit and outdoor unit. Repair or replace connector of PCB or ex. valve. Repair or replace Td thermistor. Replace outdoor fan motor if faulty. Replace outdoor fan motor. Remove looseness and replace connector. Connect correctly.

Shortage of Ref. Closed Stop Valve Abnormal Low or High Pressure Sensor Incorrect Connection between Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit Locked Ex. Valve

Excessively Low Suction Pressure (in Vacuum)

Closed Ex. Valve by Disconnecting Td Thermistor

Faulty Outdoor Fan Motor Internal Thermostat for Outdoor Fan is Activated in Heating Operation

Fault Faulty Internal Thermostat

Incorrect Contact Incorrect Connection

1-66

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormality of Current Transformer (0A Detection) (For 5HP to 20HP)

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the current transformer is abnormal (0A detection) and its state occurs more than 3 times in 30 minutes. Condition of Activation: When the frequency of compressor is maintained at 15 to 18Hz after compressor is started, one of the absolute value of running current at each phase U+, U-, V+ and V- is less than 0.5A (including 0.5A).

Restart operation.

Power wiring of Comp. is not through CT. Pass the wires through CT. Compressor stops immediately. (nearly 18Hz) Faulty PCB3 and Replace PCB3 *2)

How is compressor operation when restarted?

Compressor is not operated. P17 is appeared. *1)

No Is the coil resistance of comp. normal? Yes Replace Comp.

No Is output of transistor module correct? *2) Yes Check transistor module.

Replace PCB3

*1): P17 is shown at 7-segment on the outdoor unit PCB. *2): Perform the high voltage discharge work by referring to 1.3.6 before checking and replacing the inverter parts.

1-67

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Abnormality of Current Transformer (For 24 and 30HP)

Restart operation.

Compressor stops immediately. (nearly 18Hz) How is compressor operation when restarted?

Faulty ISPM and replace ISPM. *2)

Compressor is not operated. P17 is appeared. *1)

No Is the coil resistance of comp. normal? Yes Replace Comp.

Is output of ISPM correct? *2) Or is output of voltage between U and V, V and W, W and U?

No Check ISPM.

*1): P17 is shown at 7-segment on the outdoor unit PCB. *2): Perform the high voltage discharge work by referring to 1.3.6 before checking and replacing the inverter parts.

1-68

TROUBLESHOOTING Protection Activation Against Instantaneous Overcurrent of Inverter (1) (For 5 to 20HP)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when the electronic thermal relay for the inverter is activated 3 times including 3 in 30 minutes. Retry operation is performed up to the occurrence of 2 times. Conditions: Inverter current with 105% of the rated current, (1) runs continuously for 30 seconds or (2) runs intermittently and the accumulated time reaches up to 3.5 minutes, in 10 minutes.
Rated 380-415V 50Hz 380V 60Hz 14.0 16.5 14.0 Current 220V 60Hz / 25.0 / 30.0 / 25.0

Model RAS-5FSG(3), RAS-8FSG(3), RAS-10FSG(3) RAS-16FSG(3), RAS-20FSG(3) RAS-8FXG(3), RAS-10FXG(3)

Restart operation.

Is the cause of stoppage " " of troubleshooting by 7-segments display "2" or "4"? "4" Yes (The circuit board is normal.)

"2" Refer to next page.

Is the compressor current larger than activation current? No

Is discharge pressure high? Check pressure and refrigeration cycle. Check for clogging of the heat exchanger. Check the fan motor. Abnormal

Smaller than activation current.

Check the diode module. *1) Normal

Replace the diode module.

Check the inverter circuit board (PCB3) connection. *2) Normal

Abnormal Connect it correctly.

The inverter circuit board is faulty. Replace it.

*1): Regarding the checking method for diode module, refer to page 1-113. *2): Regarding replacing or the checking of inverter components, refer to page 1-111 regarding electrical discharge.

1-69

TROUBLESHOOTING Protection Activation Against Instantaneous Overcurrent of Inverter (2) (For 5 to 20HP)

Alarm Code

Turn off power and disconnect U, V, W from compressor Restart operation. terminals. Does it trip soon? Turn ON #1 of DSW1 It trips No on PCB3 and restart. immediately. Does it trip? Yes It trips. Yes

No Check the inverter circuit board. *3) Good Is there any cause of instantaneous voltage decrease? Yes

Faulty Replace the inverter circuit board. No Check the compressor. Check the power source capacity. Replace the transistor module. Replace the inverter circuit board.

It trips after a certain period. Faulty It trips occasionally. Check the transistor module. *2) Good

Is the compressor running current as same as rated current? No Check the diode module. *1) Good Are the input currents of three phases nearly _ 3%) equal? ( +

Yes Check the compressor.

Faulty Replace the diode module. Yes (Input currents nearly equal (3%).)

Replace the inverter circuit board. Check the power supply.

No (Input currents out of balance.) No

Is the supply voltage 380-415V10% or 220V10%? Yes Is it (a)V or more during operation? Yes Is it (a)V more during operation when other devices are operating? Yes

Power Supply 380-415V 50Hz 380V 60Hz

Mark (a) 320 170 Check the capacity and wiring of the power source.

220V 60Hz

Replace the inverter circuit board.

1*): Regarding replacing or the checking method for the diode module, refer to page 1-113. 2*): Regarding the checking method for transistor module, refer to page 1-112. 3*): Regarding the checking of inverter components, refer to page 1-111 regarding electrical discharge. 1-70

TROUBLESHOOTING Protection Activation Against Instantaneous Overcurrent of Inverter (1) (For 24 and 30HP)

Alarm Code

Model RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FS5

Restart operation.

Is the cause of stoppage " " of troubleshooting by 7-segments display "2" or "4"? "4" Yes (ISPM is normal.)

"2" Refer to next page.

Is the compressor current larger than activation current? No

Is discharge pressure high? Check pressure and refrigeration cycle. Activation Current 14.0A 27.5A Check for clogging of the heat exchanger. Check the fan motor.

Smaller than activation current. Power Supply 380-415V 50Hz 380V 60Hz 220V 60Hz

Replace ISPM.

Check the inverter circuit board (ISPM) connection. *1) Normal

Abnormal Connect it correctly.

ISPM is faulty. Replace it.

*1): Regarding replacing or the checking of ISPM, refer to page 1-114 regarding electrical discharge.

1-71

TROUBLESHOOTING Protection Activation Against Instantaneous Overcurrent of Inverter (2) (For 24 and 30HP)

Alarm Code

Inverter current is 150% of the rated current.

Yes No

Turn off power and disconnect U, V, W from compressor Restart operation. terminals. Does it trip soon? Turn ON #1 of DSW1 No It trips on ISPM and restart. immediately. Does it trip? Yes It trips.

Is there any cause of instantaneous voltage decrease? Yes

No Check the compressor. Check the power source capacity. Replace ISPM. *2)

It trips after a certain period.

It trips occasionally. Is the compressor running current as same as rated current? No Faulty Check ISPM. *1) Good Are the input currents of three phases nearly _ 3%) equal? ( + Yes (Input currents nearly equal (3%).) Replace ISPM. *2) Replace ISPM. *2) Yes Check the compressor.

No (Input currents out of balance.) Check the power supply. Is the supply voltage 380-415V10% or 220V10%? Yes Is it (a)V or more during operation? Yes Is it (a)V more during operation when other devices are operating? Yes No No Power Supply 380-415V 50Hz 380V 60Hz No 220V 60Hz Mark (a) 320 170 Check the capacity and wiring of the power source.

Replace ISPM. *2)

1*): Regarding replacing or the checking method for ISPM, refer to page 1-114. 2*): Before the checking of ISPM, refer to page 1-111 regarding electrical discharge.

1-72

TROUBLESHOOTING Protection Activation of Transistor Module (5 to 20HP) or ISPM (24 and 30HP)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # Transistor module (5 to 20HP) or ISPM (24 and 30HP) have detecting function of abnormality. This alarm is indicated when the transistor module detect the abnormality 3 times in 30 minutes including 3. Retry operation is performed up to the occurrence of 2 times. (In Case of 5 to 20HP) In case that the abnormality of alarm code 51, 52, 53 or 54 occurs three times within 30 seconds, the alarm code of abnormality occurred for the third time is indicated. Retry operation is performed up to second time of abnormality occurrence. (In Case of 24 and 30HP) Conditions: Abnormal Current to the Transistor Module (5 to 20HP) or ISPM (24 and 30HP) such as Short Circuited or Grounded or Abnormal Temperature of the Transistor Module (5 to 20HP) or ISPM (24 and 30HP) or Control Voltage Decrease
No Check the compressor. (If there is a short-circuit between phase lines, replace the compressor.) 24 and 30HP Replace ISPM. Faulty 5 to 20HP Good Replace the transistor module. Replace the transistor module and inverter circuit board. Is the silicon grease coated all over between the transistor module and the radiated fin? (5 to 20HP) Is the silicon grease coated all over between the ISPM and the radiated fin? Is the fixed screw on ISPM loose? (24 and 30HP) Yes Yes Is the heat exchanger of outdoor unit clogged? No Replace the inverter circuit board (5 to 20HP) or ISPM (24 and 30HP). Remove clogging. Coat the silicon grease to all the touched face between the transistor module and the radiated fin fully (5 to 20HP). Coat the silicon grease to all the touched face between the ISPM and the radiated fin fully. Fix the screw correctly (24 and 30HP). *4)

Turn off power, disconnect U, V, W from compressor terminals and restart. Does the protecting function activate? *3) Yes

Check the transistor module (5 to 20HP) or the ISPM (24 and 30HP). *1) Good

Check the inverter circuit board. *2) Faulty

1*): Regarding replacing or checking method for the transistor module (5 to 20HP) and the inveter components (24 and 30HP), refer to pages 1-112 and 1-114. 2*): Before the checking of inverter components, refer to page 1-111 regarding electrical discharge. 3*): Turn ON the No.1 switch of the dip switch DSW1 on PCB3/ISPM when restarting with disconnecting theterminals of the compressor. After troubleshooting, turn OFF the No.1 switch of the dip switch DSW1 on PCB3/ISPM (5 to 20HP/24 and 30HP). 4*): Use the silicon grease provided as accessory (Service Parts No.: P22760).

1-73

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Increase in Inverter Fin Temperature (Only 24 and 30HP)

Yes Restart operation. Does it trip soon? No Replace the ISPM.

Is the silicon grease coated securely between ISPM and fin? Yes

Apply the silicon grease between ISPM and fin securely. *2)

Yes Is the heat exchanger of outdoor unit clogged? No Replace the ISPM. *1) Remove clogging.

1*): Regarding replacing or checking method for ISPM, refer to page 1-114. 2*): Use the silicon grease provided as accessory (Service Parts No.: P22760).

1-74

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of Fan Motor Protection (Only 24 and 30HP 220V/60Hz)

Alarm Code

Restart operation. Yes Does the motor run? No Alarm code is not indicated. Yes Does the fan stop by the foreign matter? No Check to remove the connector CN14 on PCB1 and CN201, CN203, CN206 and CN207 on ISPM and CN15 and CN110 of trunk connector.

This alarm is indicated due to detected overcurrent by the contrary wind. This is normal.

Remove the foreign matter.

Faulty Are the connectors abnormal? Good Restart operation. Connect it correctly.

Yes Does the motor run? No This is normal.

Replace the fan motor.

Restart operation.

Yes Does the motor run? No Alarm code is not indicated. Replace the PCB or the fan controller. In the case that the fan motor does not run even the PCB is replaced, replace ISPM. This is normal.

1-75

TROUBLESHOOTING Abnormality of AC Chopper Circuit Board (Only for 5 to 20HP & 24, 30HP 380-415/380V 50/60Hz)

Alarm Code

G RUN light flickers and ALARM is indicated on the remote control switch. G The unit No., alarm code and the unit code is alternately indicated on the set temperature section, and the unit No. and alarm code are indicated on the display of the outdoor unit PCB. # This alarm code is indicated when a current value of AC chopper becomes (1) less than 0.5A when outdoor unit fan is operating, or (2) more than 2A while outdoor unit fan stops.

Is outdoor unit fan operating during the indication of alarm code? No

Yes

Abnormality of AC chopper circuit board (PCB2).

Is outdoor unit fan operated for more than 2 seconds when the unit is restarted? No

Yes

Is the connection of CT5 at outdoor circuit board (PCB1) right? Yes

No Connect CT5 correctly.

Abnormality of CT5. Is the connection of CN13 at outdoor unit circuit board (PCB1) and CN201 at AC chopper circuit board right? Yes No Connect correctly.

Is the connection of S3, R3 at outdoor unit circuit board (PCB1) or faston of EF9 and S1, R1 at AC chopper circuit board right? Yes

No Connect correctly.

Yes Is the fuse of EF9 melted? No No Connect correctly. Replace fuse.

Is the connection of MAIN1, COM1, SUB1 at AC chopper circuit board right? Yes

Is the connection of relay connector CN1 for outdoor fan motor right? Yes

No Connect correctly.

Faulty AC chopper. Replace the AC chopper.

1-76

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Incorrect Wiring Among Indoor Units

# This alarm code is indicated only when remote control switch PC-2H2 is used being connected to indoor unit. # This alarm occurs in the case of incorrect connection like that TL terminal is connected to Vc terminal as below when indoor units are wired.

I. U. 1

CN13(blue) Vc TG TL

CN12(yellow) Vc TG TL

CN13(blue) Vc TG TL

CN12(yellow) Vc TG TL

Incorrect Wiring Vc TG TL Remote Remote Control Control Switch (yellow) Switch

The unit No. and unit code are as below regardless of the indoor unit being connected to the remote control switch. Indoor Unit No. 00 Cycle System 00 Unit Code E.00
No Is wiring among indoor units right? Yes
JP4

Repair the wiring among indoor units.

Turn off the main power switch and cut the wire JP4 at remote control switch, then turn on the main power switch again.

Phenomenon

Cause

Check Item

Action (Turn OFF Main Switch) Repair the wiring correctly.

Wiring Trouble

Incorrect Wiring

Check the wiring No.

1-77

TROUBLESHOOTING

Alarm Code

Compressor Protection

# This alarm code appears when one of the following alarms occurs three times within 6 hours, which may result in serious compressor damages, if the outdoor unit is continuously operated without removing the cause. Alarm Code: 02 07 08 39 43 44 45 46 47 Content of Abnormality Tripping of Protection Device in Outdoor Unit Decrease in Discharge Gas Superheat Increase in Discharge Gas Temperature Abnormality of Running Current at Constant Comp. Pressure Ratio Decrease Protection Activating Low Pressure Increase Protection Activating High Pressure Increase Protection Activating High Pressure Decrease Protection Activating Low Pressure Decrease Protection Activating

These alarms are able to be checked by the CHECK Mode 1. Follow the action indicated in each alarm chart. These alarms are cleared only by turning OFF the main power switch to the system. However, careful attention is required before starting, since there is a possibility which will result in serious damages to the compressors.

1-78

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.2.3 Troubleshooting in Check Mode by Remote Control Switch
(PC-P1H) G Use the remote control CHECK switch in the following cases. (1) When the RUN lamp is flashing. (2) To trace back the cause of trouble after restarting from stoppage with the RUN lamp flashing. (3) To check during normal operation or stoppage. (4) To monitor the temperatures of intake and discharge air. Check Mode Check Mode 1: Current data will be displayed.
VENTI LOUVER TIME CHECK FAN HIGH COOL MED HEAT LOW
ADDS RN HR

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER

SET TEMP.

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

DEFROST DRY A/C + CENTRAL AUTO VENT H.STRG

UNIT

ABNML

FILTER

T. RUN CHECK

RUN / STOP

TEMP.

MODE FAN SPEED

ON/OFF TIMER

RESET

Check Mode 2: Data held immediately before failure, will be displayed. Normal Mode
CHECK

Press for more than 3 seconds.

HIGH

G Indication will delay as transmission between the remote control switch and indoor unit takes about 10 seconds. G All data may be displayed as "FF" or "-1" or "255". These transient data produced temporarily by software do not affect device functions at all. (The alarm code may also be indicated as "FF".) Alarm Code Identifying the Last Fault that has Occurred in the Indicated Unit. Unit number of connected unit or unit number for which checking mode was selected previously. G Forward: Press the switch to rise from 00 to 01 to 02 G Backward: Press the switch to descend from 15 to 14 to 13 To View the Previous Indication TEMP Press

Unit Number and Alarm Code Displayed

COOL ADDS. RN A/C

CHECK

(A) After 7 seconds Check Mode 1 (See page 1-80 for details.)
COOL

Perform within 7 seconds to check another unit.

HIGH

A/C
CHECK

HIGH COOL A/C

CHECK

Press for more than 3 seconds. Unit Number and Alarm Code Displayed
HIGH

To View the Next Indication TEMP Press

Press Press
ADDS. RN

to view the next data. to view the previous data.

See (A) After 7 seconds Check Mode 2 (See page 1-83 for details.)

COOL A/C
CHECK

HIGH COOL A/C

CHECK

TEMP
HIGH COOL

Press
A/C +
VENTI CHECK

CHECK

Check Mode Released

Press

G In Check Mode 2, Data of the first three units connected serially to a remote control switch are available. G You can press the CHECK switch to release Check Mode 2. Check Mode 1 cannot be released even if you press the CHECK switch.

1-79

TROUBLESHOOTING
Although the wireless remote controller is used for wall type indoor unit with built-in receiver part, the alarm code can be checked by connecting PC-P1H to the connector (Blue) of the unit as shown below and pressing the operation switch. NOTES: 1. The unit is not operated by pressing operation switch. 2. The above function is available only when alarm occurs. 3. The PCB check by remote controller is not available. 4. The indication is the data when connecting PC-P1H, not the data before the alarm occurs. (1) Contents of Check Mode 1 The next indication is shown by pressing pressed the previous indication is shown.
Temperature Indication

the part of TEMP switch. If the

Indication of Category Code Indication of Temperature, etc. Normal

part of TEMP switch is

Indoor Unit Temp. Setting (oC)

Temperature Displayed - - Thermistor Open-circuited or or PCB Defected 129 (Temp. for Top of Comp.: 129) F F Thermistor Short-circuited or or PCB Defected) 255 or 127 (Temp. for Top of Comp.: 127) See "1.3.1 Self-Checking of PCB's using Remote Control Switch" in pages 1-103, 104.

Indoor Unit Intake Air Temp. at Thermistor (oC)

Abnormal

Indoor Unit Discharge Air Temp. at Thermistor (oC)

Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Liquid Pipe Temp. (oC)

(NOTE 1) During transient period such as starting time, etc., "- -" may be indicated for a limited time. This is indicated only when a remote sensor is connected. The indication of "- -" is normally indicated. RPK series can not connect a remote sensor. Therefore indication is "- -".

Temperature at Remote Sensor (oC)

Outdoor Unit Ambient Air Temp. (oC)

Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Gas Pipe Temp. (oC)

Outdoor Unit Evaporating Temp. during Heating (oC)

Control Information

This indicates the internal information for the remote control switch. In case of SET-FREE, this indication shows the operating compressor quantity.

Discharge Gas 10 Temp. at the Top of Comp. Chamber (oC)

(ex.) During two compressors operation, average temperature of two compressors is indicated. In case that temperature is higher than 126oC, " ".

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1-80

TROUBLESHOOTING

Thermo Temp. of 11 Remote Control Switch

Heating Thermo-ON Cooling Thermo-ON Dark

Alarm Operation H2

FAN HIGH COOL MED HEAT LOW

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER
ADDS RN HR

SET TEMP.

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

DEFROST DRY A/C + CENTRAL AUTO VENT H.STRG

UNIT

ABNML

FILTER

T. RUN CHECK

RUN / STOP

TEMP.

Indication on Micro-Computer Input/Output Micro-Computer 12 Input/Output in Indoor Unit

Dark Y52C2 Y212

52H

Y211 Y52C1 Y20B

MODE FAN SPEED

ON/OFF TIMER

RESET

VENTI LOUVER TIME

CHECK

Micro-Computer 13 Input/Output in Outdoor Unit

Y20A Outdoor Fan

Indication of Unit Stoppage Cause 14 Cause of Stoppage

Abnormality Occurrence Counter 15 Abnormality Occurrence Times

Instantaneous Power 16 Failure Occurrence Times in Indoor Unit

Symbols with a letter Y are relays on PCB 00 Operation OFF, Power OFF 01 Thermo-OFF (NOTE 1) 02 Alarm (NOTE 2) 03 Freeze Protection, Overheating Protection 05 Instantaneous Power Failure at Outdoor Unit, Reset (NOTE 3) 06 Instantaneous Power Failure at Indoor Unit, Reset (NOTE 4) 07 Stoppage of Cooling Operation due to Low Outdoor Air Temperature, Stoppage of Heating Operation due to High Outdoor Air Temperature 08 Compressor Quantity Changeover, Stoppage (HP > 8) 09 Demand of 4-Way Valve Changeover Stoppage (FX Only) 10 Demand, Enforced Stoppage 11 Retry due to Pressure Ratio Decrease 12 Retry due to Low Pressure Increase 13 Retry due to High Pressure Increase 14 Retry due to Abnormal Current of Constant Compressor (HP > 8) 15 Retry due to Abnormal High Temperature of Discharge Gas, Excessively Low Suction Pressure 16 Retry due to Decrease of Discharge Gas Superheat 17 Retry due to Inverter Tripping 18 Retry due to Voltage Decrease 19 Expansion Valve Opening Change Protection 20 Operation Mode Changeover of Indoor Unit (NOTE 5)
(NOTE 1) Explanation of Term, Thermo-ON: A condition that an indoor unit is requesting compressor to operate. Thermo-OFF: A condition that an indoor unit is not requesting compressor to operate. Even if stoppage is caused by "Alarm", "02" is not always indicated. If transmission between the inverter printed circuit board and the control printed circuit board is not performed during 30 seconds, the outdoor unit is stopped. In this case, stoppage is d1-05 cause and the alarm code "04" may be indicated. If transmission between the indoor unit and the outdoor unit is not performed during 3 minutes, indoor units are stopped. In this case, stoppage is d1-06 cause and the alarm code "03" may be indicated. In the FSG and FS3 system "20" will be indicated at the difference mode between indoor units.

Transmission Error Occurrence Times 17 between Remote Control Switch and Indoor Unit

(NOTE 2) (NOTE 3)

Abnormality 18 Occurrence Times on Inverter

(NOTE 4)

(NOTE 5)

Indication of Automatic Louver Condition 19 Louver Sensor

Countable up to 99. Over 99 times, "99" is always indicated. (NOTE 1) If a transmitting error continues for 3 minutes, one is added to the occurrence times. (NOTE 2) The memorized data can be canceled by the method indicated in 1.3.1 "Self-checking of PCBs using Remote Control Switch" in pages 1-103, 104.

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1-81

TROUBLESHOOTING
Compressor Pressure/Frequency Indication 20 Discharge Pressure (High) (x 0.1 MPa)

Suction Pressure (Low) (x 0.01 MPa)

22 Control Information

This is an indication for internal information for the remote control switch. This does not have any specific meaning.

Operation Frequency (Hz)

The total frequency is indicated when two compressors are running.

Indoor Unit Capacity Indication

The capacity of the indoor unit is indicated as shown in the table below.

24 Indoor Unit Capacity

Capacity Code of Indoor Unit

Indication Code 06 08 10 13 14 16 18 20 22 26 32 40 64 80 Equivalent Capacity (HP) 0.8 1.0 1.3 1.5 1.8 2.0 2.3 2.5 2.8 3.0 4.0 5.0 8.0 10.0

25 Outdoor Unit Code

Refrigerant Cycle Number

"n" indicates total number of indoor units; n= ~ , , , , , , ,

Expansion Opening Indication Indoor Unit 28 Expansion Valve Opening (%)

(10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

J3: 01~16 (01: when shipment (DSW5), Decimal Indication) J4: 00~0F (00: when shipment (DSW5), Indication with 16 numbers)

Outdoor Unit 29 Expansion Valve MV1 Opening (%)

In case of models without Expansion Valve (MV2), the same figure is indicated.

Outdoor Unit 30 Expansion Valve MV2 Opening (%)

Outdoor Unit 31 Expansion Valve MVB Opening (%)

FX Series Only

Estimated Electric Current Indication 32 Compressor Running Current (A)

The total current is indicated when several compressors are running. In case of inverter compressor, the running current Returns to Temperature Indication of primary side of inverter is indicated.

Temperature Indication

1-82

TROUBLESHOOTING
(2) Contents of Check Mode 2 The latest data of the first three indoor units only connected serially are indicated when more than three indoor units are connected to one remote control switch. By pressing the part of TEMP switch, the next display is indicated, If the part of TEMP switch is pressed, the previous display is indicated.

Temperature Indication Indoor Unit Intake Air Temp. at Thermistor (oC)

Indication of Category Code Indication of Temperature, etc. Normal Temperature Displayed - - Thermistor Open-circuited or or PCB Defected 129 (Temp. for Top of Comp.: 129) F F Thermistor Short-circuited or or PCB Defected) 255 or 127 (Temp. for Top of Comp.: 127) See "1.3.1 Self-Checking of PCB's using Remote Control Switch" in pages 1-103, 104.

Indoor Unit Discharge Air Temp. at Thermistor (oC)

Abnormal

Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger Liquid Pipe Temp. (Freeze Protection) (oC)

Outdoor Air Temp. (oC)

Indoor Heat Exchanger Gas Pipe Temp. (oC)

(NOTE 1) During transient period such as starting time, etc., "- -" may be indicated for a limited time. (NOTE 2) All the data during the check mode 2 will be changed to "00" if a power failure occurs during alarm indication.

Evaporating Temp. at Heating (oC)

Control Information

This is an indication for internal information for the remote control switch. This does not have any specific meaning.

Discharge Gas Temp. at the Top of Comp. Chamber (oC)

The average temperature is indicated when two compressors are running.

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1-83

TROUBLESHOOTING
Compressor Pressure/Frequency Indication 9 Discharge Pressure (High) (x 0.1 MPa)

Suction Pressure (Low) (x 0.01 MPa)

11 Control Information

This is an indication for internal information for the remote control switch. This does not have any specific meaning.

Operating Frequency (Hz)

The total frequency is indicated when plural compressor are running.

Expansion Opening Indication Indoor Unit 13 Expansion Valve Opening (%)

Outdoor Unit 14 Expansion Valve MV1 Opening (%)

Estimated Electric Current Indication 15 Compressor Running Current (A) Returns to Temperature Indication Temperature Indication
The total value is indicated when plural compressors are running.

1-84

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.2.4 Troubleshooting by 7-Segment Display

(1) Checking Method by 7-Segment Display By using the 7-segments and check switch (PSW) on the PCB1 in the outdoor unit, total quantity of combined indoor units, 7-segments operation conditions and each part of refrigeration cycle, can be checked.
G To start checking, press the "PSW2" switch for more than 3 seconds. G To proceed checking, press the "PSW2" switch for less than 2 seconds. G To proceed reversely, press the "PSW3" switch for less than 2 seconds. G To cancel this checking, press the "PSW2" switch for more than 3 seconds. The display will be changed to the indication one step before. Then, press the "PSW2" switch once again for more than 3 seconds.
Y20D Y20A Y52C4 Y52C1 Y20B Y52C2

PSW

Manual Defrost

Check

Ref. Cycle Auto Check PSW3 PSW2

PSW1

PSW2

PSW3

PSW4 Backward Forward

7-Segment

SEG3

SEG2

SEG1

Checking Item 1 Output State of Outdoor Micro-Computer

PSW3

PSW2

Checking Contents
Y20C

PSW2

PSW3

YOH

Y52C3 YRS AC Y211 Chopper Y212 YFAN2

PSW3

PSW2

Total of Thermo-ON Indoor Units Capacity

PSW3

PSW2

Suction Pressure (Low)

PSW2

PSW3

(MPa)

PSW3

PSW2

Discharge Gas 12 Temperature on the Top of Compressor MC1 (TD1)

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

Discharge Gas 13 Temperature on the Top of Compressor MC2 (TD2) (For 8 to 30HP) Discharge Gas 14 Temperature on the Top of Compressor MC3 (TD3) (For 16 to 30HP) Discharge Gas 15 Temperature on the Top of Compressor MC4 (TD4) (For 20 to 30HP)

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

Evaporating Temperature 1 at Heating

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

Evaporating Temperature 2 at Heating (For 16 to 30HP)

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

Evaporating Temperature 3 at Heating (For 24, 30HP)

PSW2

PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

1-86

TROUBLESHOOTING
from Previous Page Checking Item 19 Ambient Air Temperature (TO)
PSW3 PSW2

Checking Contents
PSW2 PSW3

~
: Open-circuited : Short-circuited

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

Estimated Running Current of Compressor MC1

PSW2

PSW3

~
Indicates running current of primary side of inverter.

(A)

PSW3

PSW2

Estimated Running Current of Compressor MC2 (For 8 to 30HP)

PSW2

PSW3

(A)

PSW3

PSW2

Estimated Running Current of Compressor MC3 (For 16 to 30HP)

PSW2

PSW3

(A)

PSW3

PSW2

Estimated Running Current of Compressor MC4 (For 20 to 30P)

PSW2

PSW3

(A)

PSW3

PSW2

(No.0 Unit) Indoor Unit 24 Expansion Valve Opening

PSW2

PSW3

(No.0 Unit)

(%)

PSW3

PSW2

(No.F Unit)
PSW2 PSW3

(No.F Unit)

(Indicates only the units number connected) Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger 25 Liquid Pipe Temperature (Freeze Protection)

~
(No.0 Unit)

(%)

PSW3

PSW2

(No.0 Unit)

PSW2

PSW3

~
(No.F Unit)

(oC)

PSW2

(No.F Unit)
PSW2 PSW3

(Indicates only the units number connected)

~
(No.0 Unit)

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

(No.0 Unit) Indoor Unit 28 Discharge Air Temperature

PSW2

PSW3

~
(No.F Unit)

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

(No.F Unit)
PSW2 PSW3

(Indicates only the units number connected)

~
(No.0 Unit) (x

(oC)

PSW3

PSW2

(No.0 Unit) Indoor Unit 29 Capacity Setting

PSW2

PSW3

1 HP) 8

PSW3

PSW2

(No.F Unit)
PSW2 PSW3

Refer to the "Capacity Code of Indoor Unit" table for the capacity code indication. (No.F Unit) (x 1 HP) 8

(Indicates only the units number connected)

PSW3

PSW2

Refer to the "Capacity Code of Indoor Unit" table for the capacity code indication. (No.0 Unit) Refer to page 1-81.

(No.0 Unit) Indoor Unit 30 Cause of Stoppage

PSW2

PSW3

PSW2

(No.F Unit)
PSW2 PSW3

(No.F Unit) Refer to page 1-81.

(Indicates only the units number connected) Pressure Ratio Fall 31 Protection Degeneration Control

PSW3

PSW2
0: Degeneration Control is in Operation 1: Degeneration Control is not in Operation

PSW2

PSW3

PSW2
0: Degeneration Control is in Operation 1: Degeneration Control is not in Operation

High-Pressure Rise 32 Protection Degeneration Control

PSW2

PSW3

PSW2
0: Degeneration Control is in Operation 1: Degeneration Control is not in Operation

Discharge Gas Temp. 33 Increase Protection Degeneration Control

PSW2

PSW3

1-88

TROUBLESHOOTING
from Previous Page Checking Item Discharge Gas Temp. 34 Decrease Protection Degeneration Control
PSW3 PSW2

Checking Contents
PSW2 PSW3
0: Degeneration Control is in Operation 1: Degeneration Control is not in Operation

PSW3

PSW2

PSW3

(sets)

PSW3

PSW2

Address of Refrigerant System

PSW2

PSW3

~
Indicates setting address by DSW1

Returns to START "

1-89

TROUBLESHOOTING
(2) Running Current of Compressor G Inverter Primary Current The inverter primary current is estimated from the running current of the compressor MC1 indicated on 7-segments, as chart below.

35
Invent Primary Current (A)

Upper Limit

30 25 20 15 10 5 Lower Limit

5 10 15 20 25 30 Running Current of Compressor MC1 Indicated on 7- segment

G Indicated Running Current of Compressor MC2, MC3, MC4 The running current of the compressor MC2, MC3, MC4 is detected by current sensor. (CT2 to CT4) G Cause of Stoppage for Inverter (Content of Check Item " ")

Code

Cause Automatic Stoppage of Transistor Module (IPM Error) (Over Current, Decrease Voltage, Increase Temperature) Instantaneous Over Current Abnormal Inverter Fin Thermistor Electronic Thermal Activation Inverter Voltage Decrease Increase Voltage Abnormal Current Sensor Instantaneous Power Failure Detection Reset of Micro-Computer for Inverter Earth Fault Detection for Compressor (Only Starting) Abnormal Power Source Phase

Remark Cause of Stoppage for Indication Corresponding Unit during Retry Alarm Code

1-90

TROUBLESHOOTING
G Protection Control Code on 7-Segment Display (a) The protection control indication can be seen on 7-segments when a protection control is activated. (b) The 7-segment continues ON while function is working, and goes out when released. (c) When several protection controls are activated, code number with higher priority will be indicated (see below for the priority order). Higher priority is given to protection control related to frequency control than the other. <Priority Order> * Pressure Ratio Control * High-Pressure Rise Protection * Current Protection * Discharge Gas Temperature Rise Protection * Low-Pressure Fall Protection * Reversing Valve Switching Control (For 16, 20HP and FX Series) * High-Pressure Decrease Protection * Oil Return Control In relation to retry control, the latest retrial will be indicated unless a protection control related to frequency control is indicated.
Code Protection Control Pressure Ratio Control (*) High-Pressure Increase Protection (*) Current Protection (*) Inverter Fin Temperature Increase Protection (For 24, 30HP) Discharge Gas Temperature Increase Protection (*) Low-Pressure Decrease Protection 4-Way Valve Switching Control (For 16, 20HP) Oil Return Control High-Pressure Decrease Protection In the case that degeneration control is activated, c is indicated in stead of 0. (*mark) Code Protection Control Running Current Limit Control (For 24, 30HP) Pressure Ratio Decrease Retry Low-Pressure Increase Retry High-Pressure Increase Retry Over Current Retry of Constant Compressor Vacuum/Discharge Gas Temperature Increase Retry Discharge Gas SUPERHEAT Decrease Retry Inverter Trip Retry Insufficient Voltage/ Excessive Voltage Retry

Retry indication continues for 30 minutes unless a protection control is indicated. Retry indication disappears if the stop signal comes from all indoor units. NOTE: The protection control code being indicated on 7-segment display is changed to an alarm code when the abnormal operation occurs. Also, the same alarm code is indicated on the remote control switch.

1-91

TROUBLESHOOTING
Activating Condition of Protection Control Code For following the conditions as the temperature change, etc., the control of frequency, etc. is performed to prevent the abnormal conditions by the protection control. The activating conditions of protection control are shown in the table below.
Code P01 P02 P03 P04 Protection Control Pressure Ratio Control High-Pressure Increase Protection Current Protection Inverter Fin Temperature Increase Protection Discharge Gas Temperature Increase Protection Low-Pressure Decrease Protection For 16, 20HP For 24, 30HP For 5 to 20HP P08 Oil Return Control For 24, 30HP Activating Condition Compression Ratio>9 => Frequency Decrease (Pd/(Ps+1.3))<2.2 => Frequency Increase Pd>2.4MPa => Frequency Decrease Inverter Output Current>25A (220V), 14A (380, 415V) => Frequency Decrease Inverter Fin Temperature>94oC => Frequency Decrease Temperature at the top of compressor is high => Frequency Increase (Maximum temperature is different depending on the frequency.) Low-Pressure is Excessively Low => Frequency Increase (Minimum pressure is different depending on the ambient temperature.) When Switching P<0.5MPa => Frequency Increase P>1.3MPa => Frequency Decrease When Switching P<1.0MPa => Frequency Increase P>2.1MPa => Frequency Decrease Frequency less than 40Hz is maintained for more than 1 hour. => Frequency>40Hz Frequency less than 120Hz at cooling (150Hz at heating) is maintained for more than 1 hour => Frequency>120Hz at cooling (150Hz at heating) Pd<0.69MPa => Frequency Increase (When Cooling Operation) Pd<1.57MPa => Frequency Increase (When Heating Operation) Running Current for Comp.>Setting Value => Frequency Decrease Remarks Ps: Suction Pressure of Compressor Pd: Discharge Pressure of Compressor -

P05

P06

P07

4-Way Valve Switching Control

P = Pd - Ps

P09

High-Pressure Decrease Protection

Pd: Discharge Pressure of Compressor Setting Value: Upper limit of total running current is set 80%, 70% and 60% at normal operation using input on PCB. When activating 3 times in an hour, "43" alarm is indicated. When activating 3 times in an hour, "44" alarm is indicated. When activating 3 times in an hour, "45" alarm is indicated. When activating 3 times in an hour, "39" alarm is indicated. When activating 3 times in 30 minutes, "47"(Ps) or "08" (Discharge Gas) alarm is indicated.

P0A

Running Current Limit Control (For 24, 30HP) Pressure Ratio Decrease Retry Low-Pressure Increase Retry High-Pressure Increase Retry For 5 to 20HP For 24, 30HP Overcurrent Retry of Constant Compressor

P11 P12

Compression Ratio (Pd/(Ps+1.3)<1.8) Ps>0.9MPa Ps>2.7MPa (In case of 20 to 30Hz: Pd>2.5MPa) Ps>2.7MPa Current>Maximum Value(*1), or Current<0.9A In Case of Ps>0.02MPa over 12 minutes, Discharge Gas Temperature>132oC over 10 minutes or Discharge Gas Temperature>140oC over 5 seconds Discharge Gas SUPERHEAT less than 10 deg. is maintained for an hour. Discharge Gas SUPERHEAT less than 10 deg. is maintained for 30 minutes. Automatic Stoppage of Transistor Module, Activation of Electronic Thermal or Abnormal Current Sensor Insufficient/Excessive Voltage at Inverter Circuit or CB Connector Part

P13

P14

P15

Vacuum/Discharge Gas Temperature Increase Retry Discharge Gas SUPERHEAT Decrease Retry

P16

For 5 to 20HP For 24, 30HP

When activating 2 times in 2 hours (90min. For 24, 30HP), "07" alarm is indicated. When activating 3 times in 30 minutes, "51", "52" and "53" alarm is indicated. When activating 3 times in 30 minutes, "06" alarm is indicated.

P17

Inverter Trip Retry Insufficient Voltage /Excessive Voltage Retry

P18

1-92

TROUBLESHOOTING
NOTES: 1. During protection control (except during alarm stoppage), the protection control code is indicated. 2. The protection control code is indicated during protection control and turns off when canceling the protection control. 3. After retry control, the condition of monitoring is continued for 30 minutes. 4. The maximum value (*1) is as follows.
380-415V 50Hz 8HP 10HP 16HP 20HP 12.1A 15.0A 17.8A 17.8A 380-415V 50Hz Comp.2 24HP 30HP 17.8A 17.8A Comp.3, 4 21.6A 31.7A 380V 60Hz 12.6A 15.8A 18.8A 18.8A 380V 60Hz Comp.2 18.8A 18.8A Comp.3, 4 22.8A 33.4A 220V 60Hz 23.9A 30.5A 36.2A 36.2A 220V 60Hz Comp.2 36.2A 36.2A Comp.3, 4 43.9A 64.5A

1-93

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.2.5 Function of RSW, DSWs and LEDs (1) Printed Circuit Board in Indoor Unit ( * Following figure shows a separated-board type PCB.)
1 Before Alteration b-1 c-1 d-1 e-1 f-1 g-1 2 After Alteration a-2 b-2 c-2 d-2 e-2 h-2

a b c d e f g h

RCI RPI (0.8 to 5.0HP) RCD RPC RPK RPF, RPFI RPI (8, 10HP) KPI

(a-2)
1 12
PCN1 CN11 CN7 CN8 CN17 CN25 CN6 CN3 CN1

3
PCN4 PCN7 RSW LED4 CN14 PCN6 HA JP5 DSW3 LED1 DSW5 JP1 PCN5 EF1 DSW7 CN2 EF2 JP3 LED3 TP JP4 CN19 THM5 THM4 THM3 THM2 JP2 IC11 THM1

(b-1) (c-1)
7 1 3 6

(b-2) (c-2) (d-2) (h-2)

7 13 1 3 6 5

PCN2 CN2 EF2 SV1 DSW7 THM1 THM2 THM3 THM4 THM5 CN1925 PCN3 DSW3 CN3 CN4 CN12 CN13 LED1 LED3 LED4 CN9 HIC1 ICI2 DM2 CN8 CN7 CN17 CN11 PCN1 CN1 PCN4 ICI1 EFR1 EFS1 PCN7 IP RSV DSW5 PCN6 HA CN14 DSW6 YH2 EF1 PCN5

JP1

(d-1) (f-1) (g-1)

4 7 9 10 12

1-94

TROUBLESHOOTING
(e-1)
2 1 5 2 9 10 11 12

(e-2)
5 1 3 2 7 9 10 12

Dip Switch and LED Functions on Indoor Unit Printed Circuit Board (Dip Switch/ G: With, : Without)
Dip Switch Part Name 1 2 RSW DSW2 Contents of Functions a-2 G b-2 d-1 b-1 c-2 f-1 e-1 e-2 c-1 d-2 g-1 h-2 G G G G G Remarks

Setting of Indoor Unit Number Setting of Optional Functions A. Self-Diagnosis B. Remote ON/OFF Control C. Automatic Restart after Short Power Failure D. Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat

3 4 5 6

DSW3 DSW4 DSW5 DSW6

Setting of Indoor Unit Capacity Code Setting of Capacity Adjustment Setting of Refrigerant Cycle No. Setting Setting of Unit Code

G G G G

G G G G G

G G G G G G

G G G G

Setting of Fuse Recover This LED1 indicates the transmission state between the indoor unit and remote control switch. Normal Condition: Flickering Abnormal Condition: Activated or Deactivated 10 LED2 This LED2 indicates the transmission state (Green) between the indoor unit and central station. (When Disconnected: Deactivated) Normal Condition: Flickering Abnormal Condition: Activated or Deactivated 11 LED3 This LED3 indicates the transmission state (Yellow) between the indoor unit and outdoor unit. Normal Condition: Flickering one time/ some seconds Abnormal Condition: Activated or Deactivated more than 30 seconds or Flickering (30 times/1 second) 12 LED4 This LED4 indicates the power supply (5V) (Red) for micro-computer. Normal Condition: Activated Abnormal Condition: Deactivated 13 SW1 Setting of Transmission

7 9

DSW7 LED1 (Red)

A. a-2, b-1, b-2, c-1, c-2, d-2: No Function B. a-2, b-1, b-2, c-1, c-2, d-2: Dip Switch Setting is Not Required. (The Setting of Remote Control Switch is Required.) C. a-2, b-1, b-2, c-1, c-2, d-2: Same as B D. a-2, b-1, b-2, c-1, c-2, d-2: Same as B h-2: No Function h-2: For Option Setting h-2: For Refrigerant Cycle Setting (In Case of Using H-LINK) -

G G

1-95

TROUBLESHOOTING
(2) Printed Circuit Board in Outdoor Unit G Arrangement Inside of Main Electrical Box (380-415V/50Hz, 380V/60Hz) RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3 Before Manufacturing # U4MV0196

After Manufacturing # U4MV0197

RAS-8~20FSG, RAS-8~20FS3, RAS-8 and 10FXG, RAS-8 and 10FX3 Before Manufacturing # U4NG1001 (FSG/FS3 Series)

EF7, EF8, CT3, CMC3, NF11: Only for RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG and RAS-20FS3 After Manufacturing # U4NG1002 (FSG/FS3 Series) / From First Production (FXG/ FX3 Series)

EF7, EF8, CT3, CMC3, NF11: Only for RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG and RAS-20FS3
1-96

TROUBLESHOOTING
RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS- 30FSG1 and RAS-30FS5
Electrical Control Box of Outdoor Unit
Front Side (For Inverter) Front Side (For Control)

DCL C1

CMC1 NF1

EF1 Z EF2 CMC3 CMC4 TF1 NF2 NF4 NF3 TB4

PCB2

ISPM CB1 NF7 CB2 CA2 EF9 R1 R2 TB5 PCB1

TB3

CMC2 NF10 TF2 TB2

TB1

The Interior of the Electrical Control Box

CMC3

CMC4

EF3 EF4 EF5 EF6 EF7 EF8

NF2 NF4 NF3

TB4

NF5

TB3

CMC2 NF10 TB2 CA1 CA3 C2 C3 C4 C5

TB1

Inside of Main Electrical Box (220V/60Hz) RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3

RAS-8~20FSG, RAS-8~20FS3

1-97

TROUBLESHOOTING
RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS- 30FSG1 and RAS-30FS5
Electrical Control Box of Outdoor Unit
Front Side Front Side

DCL

NF1

EF1 EF2 EF11 EF8 TB5 CMC3 CMC4 EF7 EF6 EF5 EF4 CMC2 EF3 CA1 CA3 TB2 TB1 TB3 EF12 TB4

ISPM2

ISPM1 CB CMC1 NF10

The Interior of the Electrical Control Box

TB4 CMC3 CMC4

PCB1 TF1

TB3

CMC2 TF2 TB2

TB1

G Purpose
Symbol PCB1 PCB for Control 1. 2. 3. 4. Purpose Transmitting between Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit Processing for Sensor Input Processing for Dip Switch Input Operation Control for Above Items 1 to 3. Compressor Operation Control, Bypass Valve Control, Fan Control and Overcurrent Control 5. 7-Segment Indication 6. Processing of Safety Device Input 7. Processing of Relay Output 8. Reverse Phase Detection for Power Source Fan Speed Control 1. Inverter power part is driven by instruction of PCB1 and compressor is driven. 2. Overcurrent Control 3. Protection Control for Inverter Part 1. Restraining of Surge Voltage added to Transistor Module (IPM) 2. Absorbing for Switching Noise of Transistor Module (IPM)

PCB2 PCB3

for Fan for Inverter

PCB5

for "SNUBBER"

1-98

TROUBLESHOOTING
a. Control Printed Circuit Board: PCB1

G 5HP to 20HP
2 3 4 5

14 1 6 11 12 13

G 24HP and 30HP

14 1 6 11 12 13

1-99

TROUBLESHOOTING
Dip Switches and LED Functions on Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Boards
Name of Internal Circuit Board Controlling Board: PCB1 Part Name 1 2 3 4 DSW1 DSW2 DSW3 DSW4 Contents of Functions Setting of Outdoor Unit Number Setting of Capacity Code Outdoor unit capacity is set according to nominal capacity (HP). Setting of Height Difference The height difference between outdoor and indoor units is set. A. Test Running for Cooling or Heating An outdoor unit can be run for testing. When testing has been finished, reset the function. B. Forced Stoppage of Compressor When performing test running or inspection, compressors can be forcedly stopped to ensure safety. A. Changeover of Defrosting Condition The defrosting operation for normal areas or cold areas can be changed over. B. #7 of Pin: 380V OFF, 415V ON #8 of Pin: 220V ON Setting of Piping Length The total piping length between the outdoor unit and indoor unit is set. Setting of Emergency Operation Test Operation and Service Setting II No setting is required. Optional Function 2 Transmitting Setting Manual Defrosting Switch The defrosting operation is manually available under the forced defrosting area. Check Switches When checking units, checking items can be selected by these switches. Power Source for PCB1 Normal Condition: Activated Abnormal Condition: Deactivated This LED2 indicates the transmission state between the PCB1 and PCB3. Normal Condition: Flickering Abnormal Condition: Activated or Deactivated This LED3 indicates the transmission state between the indoor unit and outdoor unit. Normal Condition: Flickering Abnormal Condition: Activated or Deactivated These indicate the following: "alarm", "protective safety device has tripped" or "checking items".

DSW5 (Optional Function)

DSW6

7 8

DSW7 DSW8

9 DSW9 10 DSW10 11 PSW1

12 PSW2 13 PSW3 14 LED1 (Red) 15 LED2 (Green)

16 LED3 (Yellow)

18 SGE1 SGE2

1-100

TROUBLESHOOTING
b. Inverter Printed Circuit Board: PCB3

LED2

DSW1

LED1

Dip Switch and LED Functions on Outdoor Unit Inverter Printed Circuit Board
Switch Name DSW1 Function Normal: No.1 and No.2 of DSW1 are OFF. Emergency Operation or Troubleshooting: No.1 of DSW1 is ON. No.2 of DSW1 is OFF. The above setting aims not to trip even if the CT detects 0A. Function This indicates the state of transmission. Flickering: Normal Transmission Activated or Deactivated: Abnormality in Transmission Circuit This indicates the voltage between both terminal of capacitor CB1 and CB2 for inverter part. Activated: The voltage between both terminals of capacitor, CB is 50V +20V or greater. Deactivated: The voltage between both terminals of capacitor, CB is 50V +20V or smaller.

ON OFF

Name of Printed Circuit Board LED1 (Red)

* LED2 (Red)

*: Applied to the following products; 1) RAS-8 to 20FSG/FS3 380-415V, 50Hz Model and 380V, 60Hz Model (After Manufacturing # U4NG1002) 220V, 60Hz Model (From The First Production) 2) RAS-5FSG/FS3 380-415V, 50Hz Model and 380V, 60Hz Model (After Manufacturing # U4MV0197) 3) RAS-8, 10FXG/FX3 From First Production

1-101

TROUBLESHOOTING
c. SNUBBER Board: PCB5 This PCB is applied to the following products only; 1) RAS-5FSG/FS3 380-415V, 50Hz Model and 380V, 60Hz Model (Before Manufacturing # U4MV0196) 2) RAS-8 to 20FSG/FS3 380-415V, 50Hz Model and 380V, 60Hz Model (Before Manufacturing # U4NG1001)

LED3

LED Function on Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board

Name of Printed Circuit Board LED3 (Red) Function This indicates the voltage between both terminal of capacitor CB1 and CB2 for inverter part. Activated: The voltage between both terminals of capacitor, CB is 50V +20V or greater. Deactivated: The voltage between both terminals of capacitor, CB is 50V +20V or smaller.

1-102

TROUBLESHOOTING 1.3 Procedure of Checking Each Main Parts

1.3.1 Self-Checking of PCBs using Remote Control Switch The following troubleshooting procedure is utilized for function test of PCBs in the indoor unit and outdoor unit.
RUN/STOP Press
FAN HIGH COOL MED HEAT LOW
ADDS RN HR

Stop Operation

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER

SET TEMP.

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

DEFROST DRY A/C + CENTRAL AUTO VENT H.STRG

UNIT

ABNML

FILTER

T. RUN CHECK

TEMP

Simultaneously depress two switches for 3 seconds.

RUN / STOP

TEMP.

PCB Check Mode

CHECK

MODE FAN SPEED

ON/OFF TIMER

RESET

VENTI LOUVER TIME

CHECK

(ex.) Indication of Unit No. "0"

Indication of Unit Number After 7 Seconds Operating Automatic PCB Check

ADDS. RN

Indication Normal

Contents

Abnormality (Open-circuit, Short-circuit, etc.) in circuit for Intake Air Temp. Thermistor Discharge Air Temp. Thermistor Liquid Pipe Temp. Thermistor

Result

After Approx. 5 sec. (Max. 30 sec. in case of transmission failure between indoor unit and outdoor unit) Max. 3 Types of Abnormalities indicated.

Remote Thermistor Abnormality Gas Pipe Temp. Thermistor Remote Sensor Transmission of Central Station Indoor Unit PCB

Abnormality (1) After 1 Seconds Abnormality (2) After 1 Seconds Abnormality (3)

EEPROM Zero Cross Input Failure Transmission of Indoor Unit during This Checking Operation Transmission of Outdoor Unit ITO Input Failure PSH Input Failure Protection Signal Detection Circuit Phase Detection Transmission of Inverter High Pressure Sensor Comp. Discharge Gas Temp. Thermistor Outdoor Unit PCB

After 1 Seconds to next page

Contents

Low Pressure Sensor Heat Exchanger Evaporation Temp. Thermistor Ambient Air Temp. Thermistor

For performing the above checking in the case that the wireless remote control switch is used with the bulit-in receiver part of the RPK type indoor unit, perform the following procedures; (1) Turn OFF the power supply. (2) Disconnect the connector (CN25) on PCB(M). (3) Connect PC-P1H to the Connectors CN12 or CN13. (4) Turn ON the power supply. After completion of checking, turn OFF the power supply again and make connectors as before checking.
1-103

TROUBLESHOOTING

from previous page

CHECK

In case that there is a second unit. <Self-checking Indication of the Next Unit>

TEMP

Press

Repetition of Self-checking of Unit No. "0".

(ex.) Indication of Unit No. "1"

ADDS. RN

After 7 Seconds

Result After 1 to 5 Seconds After 1 Second

Repetition

RESET

Release PCB Check Mode

Press

NOTES: If this indication is continued and J1 is not shown, this indicates that each one of indoor units is not connected to the remote control switch. Check the wiring between the remote control switch and indoor unit. (2) In this troubleshooting procedure, checking of the following part of the PCBs is not available. PCB in Indoor Unit: Relay Circuit, Dip Switch, Option Circuit, Fan Circuit, Protection Circuit PCB in Outdoor Unit: Relay Circuit, Dip Switch, Option Circuit (3) In the case that this troubleshooting is performed in the system using the central station, indication of the central station may change during this procedure. However, this is not abnormal. (4) After this troubleshooting, the memory of abnormality occurrence times described on page 1-81 will be deleted.
ADDS. RN

(1)

1-104

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.3.2 Self-Checking of Remote Control Switch Cases where CHECK switch is utilized. 1. If the remote control switch readouts malfunction. 2. For regular maintenance check.
Changing of LCD Indication

Turn ON the power source.

Simultaneously depress the following 3 switches. (During operation, they can be depressed.)
TEMP
MODE

Only for cancellation of EEPROM, depress the following 3 switches simultaneously during changing LCD indication.
TEMP

No.
HIGH COOL

LCD Indication
TEMP.

Indicating Period (sec.)

1
DRY
SERVICE

ABNML

For 1 second

MED

HEAT A/C DEFROST CENTRAL FILTER

For 1 second

The LCD indication changes as shown in the right figure.

TEMP
3
MODE
LOW H.STRG
ADDS RN HR

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

UNIT

For 1 second

After the LCD indication changes as shown in the right figure, the RUN indicator flickers twice. 4 To 11
4

FAN

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER

SET

For 1 second
AUTO VENT
T. RUN CHECK

FAN HIGH COOL MED

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER
ADDS RN HR

SET TEMP.

HEAT

The LCD indication changes as shown below. Depress all the switches (13 switches) -one by one. Every time the switch is depressed, the number of the indication of (A) part in the figure below increases one by one.
A

LOW DEFROST DRY A/C + CENTRAL AUTO VENT H.STRG

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

UNIT

ABNML

FILTER

For 3 seconds

T. RUN CHECK

NOTES: 1. Any order of depressing switches is available. 2. Depressing 2 or more switches simultaneously is invalid and not counted.

Unless all the switches are depressed, the checking do not proceed to the next item.

The LCD indication changes as shown below. The remote control switch automatically starts to check the transmission circuit.

In case that the transmission circuit is abnormal, the LCD indication remains as the left figure and the checking do not proceed to the next item.

To the next page

1-105

TROUBLESHOOTING

The LCD indication changes as shown below. The detected temperature of remote control thermostat is indicated at the part (A) in the figure below. 7
A

If the number "- -" or "FF" is indicated at the (A) part, the remote control thermostat is abnormal.

The LCD indication changes as shown below. 8

In case of depressing the RESET switch or leaving the switches for 15 seconds, the data of EEPROM (storage cell inside of the remote control switch) is cleared. At this time, the number is indicated at the (A) part shown in the figure below. When the number "99" is indicated, EEPROM is abnormal.

In case that EEPROM is not canceled, depress the CHECK switch.

The number indicated at the (A) part is "99", the checking do not proceed to the next item.

Cancellation of EEPROM The LCD indication changes as shown below. 9 After several seconds are passed, the remote control switch is automatically activated again. 3

The LCD indication changes as shown below and the EEPROM is automatically canceled by the remote control switch.

When the remote control switch is activated again, the RUN indicator is ON and the operation is started. Therefore, depress switch and stop operation.
RUN/STOP

The LCD indication changes as shown below.

12 10 NOTES: 1. In case that the operation is not automatically started when the remote control switch is activated again, the detection circuit for momentary stoppage may be abnormal. However, it would not interfere the normal operation. 2. There is a case that the operation is automatically stopped after the automatic operation when the remote control switch is activated again. After several seconds are passed, the remote control switch is automatically activated again. In this case, the operation is not started automatically.

1-106

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.3.3 Self-Checking of Indoor Unit PCB (Except for: RCI, RCD, RPI (0.8 to 5.0HP), RPC (After Alteration) and KPI) (1) Self-Checking by Relays on Indoor Unit PCB To Check Abnormality on Indoor Unit PCB due to Malfunction To check Abnormality on Indoor Unit PCB Based on Results of Checking by CHECK switch on the remote control switch and Self-Checking Function Procedure Refer to pages 1-94, 95 for location and function of DSW and LED. a) Turn OFF the main power switch. b) Disconnect connectors CN5 and CN8, and set dip switch DSW2 as shown below.
Set #1 at ON side and #2 at OFF side.
ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Dip Switch DSW2

NOTE: Before turning ON the power, see checking procedure mentioned in next page. c) Turn ON the main power switch. Check Mode starts. (See next page.) * Analog Test * Relay Test d) After completion of self-checking, turn OFF the power and reset the dip switch as before.

1-107

TROUBLESHOOTING
(2) Self-Checking Procedures in Check Mode * for RPC (Before Alteration), RPF(I) and RPC (8, 10HP)
Check Item (A) Initialize Exp. Valve and Auto Louver (B) Analog Test State of Mode Exp. Valve fully open => fully close Auto Louver is horizontally stopped. If each thermistor for intake air, discharge air and freeze protection is normal, proceed to the next step. Confirmation Method

If FAN operation is available, it is normal. Check ON/OFF sound of relays and LED lamp.

(C) Each Relay Test

YFAN YH2 Y52H1, 2, 3 FAN (CN21) Hi Me

Repeatedly Perform

RUN (CN6) ALARM (CN7) COOL (CN5-3#) COOL Thermo-ON (CN5-2#) HEAT (CN8-2#) HEAT Thermo-ON (CN8-3#) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 (sec)

Termination

Turn OFF and reset all dip switches as they were.

* for RPK
Check Item (A) Initialize Exp. Valve and Auto Louver (B) Analog Test State of Mode Exp. Valve fully open => fully close Auto Louver is horizontally stopped. If each thermistor for intake air, discharge air and freeze protection is normal, proceed to the next step. Confirmation Method

(C) Each Relay Test

52H1, 2, 3 Fan (Low)

Check ON/OFF sound of relays.

Repeatedly Perform

Wireless Receiver Part (Red) Wireless Receiver Part (Green) Wireless Receiver Part (Yellow)

Termination

Turn OFF and reset all dip switches as they were.

1-108

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.3.4 Self-Checking of 7-Day Timer (PSC-3T) This procedure is utilized for regular maintenance check, and if the 7-day timer is malfunction.

Turn ON the main power switch. Checking of LCD and Indicating Circuit: Simultaneously depress the following 4 switches, [HOUR] of "PRESENT TIME" [PRESENT DAY] of "DAY OF WEEK" [ON TIME] [OFF TIME] of "MONITOR". During operation, they can be depressed.

All the LCD indications activated, for 5 seconds. All the LCD indications deactivated, for 1 second. NORMAL: All the LCD indications activated, for 5 seconds. All the LCD indications deactivated, for 1 second.

Checking of Touch Type Switch Function: Depress all the touch type switches one by one. Any one of the switches can be depressed. NORMAL:

By depressing a particular touch type switch, the corresponding segment is activated. Indication
MINUTE (PRESENT TIME) HOUR (ON/OFF TIME) MINUTE (ON/OFF TIME) SET/RESET PRESENT DRY SET/ MONITOR ON TIME SELECT

RETURN OFF TIME SET CANCEL

After 15 Seconds

HOUR (PRESENT TIME) 4

Completion of self-checking, "77" is indicated, for 3 seconds.

Return to the indication before the self-checking.

1-109

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.3.5 Self-Checking of Central Station (PSC-3S1) This procedure is utilized for regular maintenance check, and if the central station is malfunction.

Turn ON the main power switch. Checking of LCD and Indicating Circuit: Simultaneously depress the following 4 switches, [FAN] [COOL] and [ During operation, they can be depressed.

][

] of "UNIT".

Checking of Touch Type Switch Function: Depress all the touch type switches one by one. Any one of the switches can be depressed. NORMAL:

By depressing a particular touch type switch, the corresponding segment is activated. Temp. Indication Part
(UNIT) (UNIT) MNTR [blank]

DRY

RUN/STOP

After 15 Seconds

(TEMP.)

RMT (TEMP.)

HEAT FAN PRGM TIMER

COOL

INDVL 4

Checking of Transmission Circuit: Automatically checked, and the result will be indicated as figure right, for 3 seconds.

NORMAL

ABNORMAL

Return to the indication before the self-checking.

1-110

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.3.6 Procedure of Checking Other Main Parts (1) High Voltage Discharge Work for Replacing Parts

<Perform this high voltage discharge work to avoid an electric shock.>

Procedure (a) Turn OFF the main switches and wait for three minutes. Check to ensure that no high voltage exists. If LED3 (5 to 20HP) or LED201 (24 and 30HP) is ON after start-up and LED3 (5 to 20HP) or LED201 (24 and 30HP) is OFF after turning OFF power source, the voltage will decrease lower than DC50V. (b) Connect connecting wires to an electrical brazer. (c) Connect the wires to terminals, P and N on transistor module (5 to 20HP) or ISPM (24 and 30HP). => Discharging is started, resulting in hot brazer. Pay attention not to short-circuit between terminal P and N . In Case of 5 to 20HP
Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz Manufacturing # Before U4NG1001 (FSG/FS3) After U4NG1002 (FSG/FS3) From the First Production (FXG/FX3) From the First Production (FSG/FS3) "A" LED3 on PCB5 LED2 on PCB3 LED2 on PCB3 Case 1 2 3

Connecting Wires Plug Brazer

P B N U V W

<Case 2 and 3>

Transistor Module

In Case of 24 and 30HP

ISPM
PC208 CN8 PC207

Connecting N Wires Plug Brazer P

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

LED201
R200

N P
P1
ZN202

ZN20

LED201

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

(d) Wait for 2 or 3 minutes and measure the voltage once again. Check to ensure that no voltage is charged.

1-111

TROUBLESHOOTING
(2) Checking Procedures Transistor Module (In Case of 5 to 20HP) Outer Appearance and Internal Circuit of Transistor Module [Case 1]
W U N P V B
Th GND GND GND GND GND GND

B N

U
S1 S1 S1 S1 Out Out Out Out

V
Vcc

GND

TEMP

GND

VWPC

UP VUPC

VVP VFo VP VVPC

VWP WFo

WN VNC

VUP UFo

VN1

N U

B
1

[Case 2 and 3]

Pre-Driver

GNDW Vcc

GNDU VccV

GNDV

VccW VinW

VccU

GND

VinU

VinV

VinX

VinY

VinZ

Remove all the terminals of the transistor module before check. If items (a) to (e) are performed and the results are satisfactory, the transistor module is normal. Measure it under 1 k range of a tester. Do not use a digital tester. (a) By touching the + side of the tester to the P terminal of transistor module and the - side of tester to U, V and W of transistor module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are from 1 to 5 k, it is normal.
P B N U V W

(b) By touching the - side of the tester to the P terminal of transistor module and the + side of tester to U, V and W of transistor module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are greater than 100 k, it is normal.

P B N U V W

1-112

ALM

1.5k

Over Heating Protection Circuit

GND

Vcc

GND

Out

4 7 10 16

TROUBLESHOOTING
(c) By touching the - side of the tester to the N terminal of transistor module and the + side of tester to U, V and W of transistor module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are from 1 to 5 k, it is normal.

P B N U V W

(d) By touching the + side of the tester to the N terminal of transistor module and the - side of tester to U, V and W of transistor module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are greater than 100 k, it is normal.

P B N U V W

(3) Checking Procedures on Diode Module (In Case of 5 to 20HP) Outer Appearance and Internal Circuit of Diode Module [Case 1]

[Case 2 and 3]

If items (a) to (d) are performed and the results are satisfactory, the diode module is normal. Measure it under 1 k range of a tester. Do not use a digital tester. (a) By touching the + side of the tester to the + terminal of the diode module and the - side of tester to the ~ terminals (3 NOs.) of the diode module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are from 5 to 50 k, it is normal.

(b) By touching the - side of the tester to the + terminal of the diode module and the + side of tester to the ~ terminals (3 Nos.) of the diode module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are greater than 500 k, it is normal.

1-113

TROUBLESHOOTING
(c) By touching the - side of the tester to the - terminal of the diode module and the + side of tester to the ~ terminals (3 Nos.) of the diode module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are from 5 to 50 k, it is normal.

(d) By touching the + side of the tester to the - terminal of the diode module and the - side of tester to the ~ terminals (3 Nos.) of the diode module, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are greater than 500 k, it is normal.

(4) Checking Procedures ISPM (In Case of 24 and 30HP) Internal Circuit of ISPM
P1

R S T

Remove all the terminals of the ISPM before check. If items (a) to (h) are performed and the results are satisfactory, ISPM is normal. Measure it under 1 k range of a tester. Do not use a digital tester.
N

(a) By touching the + side of the tester to the P1 terminal of ISPM and the - side of tester to R, S and T of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 100 k, it is normal.

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

+ -

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

R, S, T

(b) By touching the - side of the tester to the P1 terminal of ISPM and the + side of tester to R, S and T of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 1 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

R, S, T

1-114

TROUBLESHOOTING
(c) By touching the - side of the tester to the N terminal of ISPM and the + side of tester to R, S and T of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 100 k, it is normal.
+
P1

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

R, S, T

(d) By touching the + side of the tester to the N terminal of ISPM and the - side of tester to R, S and T of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 1 kW, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

R, S, T

U V W

(e) By touching the + side of the tester to the P terminal of ISPM and the - side of tester to U, V and W of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 100 k, it is normal.

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

+
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

U, V, W

(f) By touching the - side of the tester to the P terminal of ISPM and the + side of tester to U, V and W of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 1 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

U, V, W

1-115

TROUBLESHOOTING
(g) By touching the - side of the tester to the N terminal of ISPM and the + side of tester to U, V and W of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 100 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

ZN20

LED201

P1
ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

U, V, W

(h) By touching the + side of the tester to the N terminal of ISPM and the - side of tester to U, V and W of ISPM, measure the resistance. If all the resistances are more than 1 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB
R201

N
R200

ZN20

LED201

P1
ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

U, V, W

P1 PB N P

If item (i) to (m) are performed and the results are satisfactory, ISPM is normal. Measure it under 1 k range of a tester. Do not use a digital tester.

(i) Perform the item (a) to (h). (j) By touching the + side of the tester to the RB terminal of ISPM and the - side of tester to P terminal of ISPM. If the resistance is more than 1 k, it is normal.
+
P1
PC208 CN8 PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB P
-

RB
R201

N
R200

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

(k) By touching the - side of the tester to the RB terminal of ISPM and the + side of tester to P terminal of ISPM. If the resistance is more than 100 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 C CN206

TB2

RB P

RB
R201

N
R200

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

1-116

TROUBLESHOOTING
(l) By touching the + side of the tester to the RB terminal of ISPM and the - side of tester to N terminal of ISPM. If the resistance is more than 90 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 CN206

RB
RB

TB2

R201

N
R200

P
P1

ZN20

LED201

ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

(m) By touching the - side of the tester to the RB terminal of ISPM and the + side of tester to N terminal of ISPM. If the resistance is more than 90 k, it is normal.
+ -

PC208 CN8

PC207

CN9 CN207 CN206

RB
RB

TB2

R201

N
R200

ZN20

LED201

P1
ZN202

TB3
R216 R215

RB PD R S

P T

N U

(5) Checking Method of Electronic Expansion Valve

Indoor Unit Electronic Expansion Valve Check for the liquid pipe temperature during heating operation. It is abnormal if the temperature does not increase. It is abnormal under the following conditions; The temperature of freeze protection thermistor becomes lower than the suction air temperature when the unit under checking is stopped and other units are under cooling operation.
Electronic Expansion Valve Freeze Protection Thermistor

Locked with Fully Closed

Outdoor Unit Electronic Expansion Valve It is abnormal if the liquid pipe pressure does not increase during cooling operation.

Locked with Slightly Open

It is abnormal if the liquid pipe pressure does not increase and the outlet temperature of the expansion valve decreases after the cooling operation is started. It is abnormal under the following conditions; After heating operation for more than 30 min., the discharge gas temperature of compressor is not 10oC higher than the condensing temperature and there is no other faults such as excessive charge of refrigerant, etc.

Locked with Fully Open

Unit Under Checking

Other Units

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TROUBLESHOOTING
(6) Checking of Electrical Coil Parts
Name of Parts Fan Motor for Indoor Unit SF-200-60-4U 60W for RPI-0.8FSG1, 1.0FSG1, 1.5FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit SF-200-75-4U 75W for RPI-2.0FSG1, 2.5FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit SF-200-290-4RC 290W for RPI-3.0FSG1, 4.0FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit SF-200-290-4RB 290W for RPI-5.0FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit SIC-72FV-D856 56W for RCI-1.0 to 3.0FSG2 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit SIC-81F-D8108 108W for RCI-4.0FSG2, 5.0FSG2 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit CCC6719AH 35W for RCD-1.0 to 2.0FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit CCC6720AH 55W for RCD-2.5FSG1, 3.0FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit CCC6719BH CCC6719CH 35W x 2 for RCD-4.0FSG1 Fan Motor for Indoor Unit CCC6720BH CCC6720CH 55W x 2 for RCD-5.0FSG1
P P

Model

Electrical Wiring Diagram

Wiring No. BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

Resistance () 21.1+10% 32.2+10% at 20oC

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

1
BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W 5.06+10% 6.61+10% at 20oC

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

DC Motor

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

159.0+10% 92.0+10% at 20oC

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

70.9+10% 51.7+10% at 20oC

BL "1" - "2" R R "2" - "3" W

159.0+10% 92.0+10% at 20oC

BL "1" - "2" R R "2" - "3" W

70.9+10% 51.7+10% at 20oC

1-118

TROUBLESHOOTING

Name of Parts Fan Motor for Indoor Unit

Model

Electrical Wiring Diagram

Wiring No.

Resistance ()

EHOCM2P4P30 DC Motor for RPK-1.0FSGM,1.5FSGM 2.0FSGM, 2.3FSGM Fan Motor for Indoor Unit 30W BL "1" - "3" R TNO-KPPA for RPF-1.0FSG, RPFI-1.0FSG Fan Motor for Indoor Unit 75W 127.9 102.7 at 20oC -

R "3" - "5" W

1
TNO-KPPA

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

127.9 102.7 at 20oC

for RPF-1.5FSG, RPFI-1.5FSG Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-2.0FSG1 (Before Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-2.5FSG1, 3.0FSG1 (Before Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-4.0FSG1 (Before Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-5.0FSG1 (Before Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-2.0FSG1 (After Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-2.5FSG1, 3.0FSG1 (After Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-4.0FSG1 (After Alteration) Fan Motor for Indoor Unit for RPC-5.0FSG1 (After Alteration)

35W BL "1" - "3" R TNO-KPPA 35W R "3" - "5" W 112+10% 77+10% at 20oC BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W 113+10% 91+10% at 20oC BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W 40+10% 54+10% at 20oC

TNO-KPPA 50W

TNO-KPPA 95W

3
TNO-KPPA 135W BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W 25+10% 40+10% at 20oC

1
SF-200-35-4T 35W

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

81.4+10% 99.0+10% at 20oC

BL "1" - "3" R SF-200-50-4W 50W R "3" - "5" W

93.7+10% 89.9+10% at 20oC

SF-200-95-4A 95W

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

20.9+10% 31.6+10% at 20oC

SF-200-135-4C 135W

BL "1" - "3" R R "3" - "5" W

23.2+10% 27.1+10% at 20oC

1-119

TROUBLESHOOTING

Name of Parts Fan Motor for Outdoor Unit

Model

Electrical Wiring Diagram

Wiring No. "4" - "1"

Resistance () 8.17 7.97

NF4501 160W
for RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3

"1" - "3"

Fan Motor for Outdoor Unit

"4" - "1"

5.28/6.50 4.85/6.91

1
for RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FXG, RAS-10FX3 for Right Side of RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3 for Center of RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5 (380-415/380V, 50/60Hz)

"1" - "3"

NF7001/ NF7001K 275W

Fan Motor for Outdoor Unit

"4" - "1" "1" - "3"

6.74 5.91

1
NF7011
for Left Side of RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3 for Right and Left Side of RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

275W

4
"1" - "2" "2" - "3" "3" - "1" 5.37 5.37 5.37

Fan Motor for Outdoor Unit

1
KNF5501
for Center of RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5 (220V, 60Hz)

380W

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TROUBLESHOOTING

Name of Parts Drain-up Motor for RCI-1.0FSG2, 1.5FSG2, 2.0FSG2, 2.5FSG2, 3.0FSG2, 4.0FSG2, 5.0FSG2 Drain-up Motor for RCD-1.0FSG1, 1.5FSG1, 2.0FSG1, 2.5FSG1, 3.0FSG1, 4.0FSG1, 5.0FSG1 Drain-up Motor

Model

Resistance () 256 at 20 oC

ADP-1403

KJV-1004

347 at 20 oC

PJD-05230HS for RPI-0.8FSG1, 1.0FSG1, 1.5FSG1 Solenoid Valve for Gas Bypass for RAS-5FSG, 8FSG, 10FSG, 8FXG, 10FXG RAS-5FS3, 8FS3, 10FS3, 8FX3, 10FX3 Solenoid Valve for Gas Bypass ST10PA for RAS-16FSG, 20FSG, 16FS3, 20FS3 4-Way Valve RAS-5FSG RAS-5FS3 RAS-8FSG, 8FXG RAS-8FS3, 8FX3 RAS-10FSG, 10FXG RAS-10FS3, 10FX3 CHV-0717 + CHV-01AJ503H1 for RAS-16FSG, 20FSG, 16FS3, 20FS3 Compressor Motor 401DHV for RAS-5FS3 Compressor Motor for RAS-8FS3, 10FS3, 16FS3, 20FS3 8FX3, 10FX3 Compressor Motor 401DHVM ST10PA

447 at 20 oC

2,018/1,245 at 20 oC (50/60Hz) 2,018/1,245 at 20 oC (50/60Hz) CHV-0407 + CHV-01AJ503C1 CHV-0717 + CHV-01AJ503H1 1,435 at 20oC

1,435 at 20 oC

for RAS-5FSG, 8FSG, 10FSG, 8FXG, 10FXG RAS-5FS3, 8FS3, 10FS3, 8FX3, 10FX3 4-Way Valve

1,435 at 20 oC

*1.436/1.436/0.395 at 20 oC

400DHM for RAS-8FS3, 8FX3 Compressor Motor 500DHM for RAS-10FS3, 10FX3 Compressor Motor 600DHM for RAS-16FS3, 20FS3

*3.29/2.68/0.74 at 20 oC

*2.73/2.22/0.572 at 20 oC

*2.28/1.68/0.507 at 20 oC

1-121

TROUBLESHOOTING

Name of Parts Compressor Motor

Model

Resistance () *1.436/1.436/0.395 at 20 oC

G402DHV for RAS-5FSG Compressor Motor for RAS-8FSG, 10FSG, 16FSG, 20FSG, 8FXG, 10FXG Compressor Motor G402DHVM

*1.436/1.436/0.395 at 20 oC

G401DHM for RAS-8FSG, 8FXG Compressor Motor G501DHM for RAS-10FSG, 10FXG Compressor Motor G601DHM for RAS-16FSG, 20FSG Contactor for Compressor Motor for RAS-5FSG, 8FSG, 10FSG, 8FXG, 10FXG RAS-5FS3, 8FS3, 10FS3, 8FX3, 10FX3 Contactor for Compressor Motor for RAS-16FSG, 20FSG, RAS-16FS3, 20FS3 Compressor Motor A25/FC-1S

*3.29/2.68/0.74 at 20 oC

*2.73/2.22/0.572 at 20 oC

*2.28/1.68/0.507 at 20 oC A25: 501/401 FC-1S: 656/460 at 20 oC (50/60Hz) A35: 501/401 FC-1S: 656/460 at 20 oC (50/60Hz) *0.944/0.944/0.211 at 20 oC

A35/FC-1S

404DHD for RAS-24FS5, 30FS5 Compressor Motor 603DH for RAS-24FS5, 30FS5 Compressor Motor 750EH for RAS-24FS5 Compressor Motor 1200EH for RAS-30FS5 Compressor Motor G404DHD for RAS-24FSG1, 30FSG1 Compressor Motor G603DH for RAS-24FSG1, 30FSG1 Compressor Motor G750EH for RAS-24FSG1 Compressor Motor G1200EH for RAS-30FSG1 *: 380-415V, 50Hz / 380V, 60Hz / 220V, 60Hz
1-122

*2.48/2.06/0.53 at 20 oC

*1.47/1.32/0.35 at 20 oC

*1.07/0.90/0.25 at 20 oC

*0.944/0.944/0.211 at 20 oC

*2.48/2.06/0.53 at 20 oC

*1.47/1.32/0.35 at 20 oC

*1.07/0.90/0.25 at 20 oC

TROUBLESHOOTING
(7) Checking of Compressor

CHECK LIST ON COMPRESSOR

CLIENT: Serial No.:
No. Check Item 1 Are THM8, THM9, THM12 and THM13 correctly connected? THM8, THM9, THM12, THM13: Discharge Gas Thermistor

MODEL: Production Date:

DATE: Checker:
Result Remarks

Are thermistor, THM8, THM9, THM12 and THM13 disconnected?

Are connectors for current sensor correctly connected? Is current sensor faulty?

5 6 7 8 9 10

Is current sensing part on PCB3 faulty? Is the direction of current sensor (CTU, CTV) reverse? Are power source wires, U and V inserted correctly into current sensor? Are ex. valves (MV1, MV2 and MVB) correctly connected? Are ex. valve coils (MV1, MV2 and MVB) correctly mounted? Are the refrigeration cycle and electrical wiring system incorrectly connected? Is opening of ex. valve completely closed (locked)?

Check Method (1) Are wires of each thermistor correctly connected by viewing? (2) Check to ensure that 7-segment indication of Td1 is higher than Td2, Td3, Td4 when No.1 comp. is operating. Td1: Temperature of THM8 Td2: Temperature of THM9 Td3: Temperature of THM12 Td4: Temperature of THM13 (1) Check to ensure that thermistor on the top of comp. is correctly mounted by viewing? (2) Check to ensure that actually measured temp. are greatly different from the indication (Td1, Td2, Td3, Td4) during check mode. (1) Check to ensure that indication A1, A2, A3 and A4 are 0 during compressor stopping. (2) Check to ensure that indication A1, A2, A3 and A4 are not 0 during compressor running. (However, A2, A3 and A4 are 0 during stopping of No.2, No.3 and No.4 comp.) Check the direction => by viewing. Check to ensure that wires are correctly inserted. Check to ensure that MV1 to CN10 and MV2 to CN11 are correctly connected. Check to ensure that each coil is correctly mounted on the valve. Check to ensure that refrigerant is flowing into indoor units by operating one refrigerating cycle only from the outdoor unit. Check the following by the check mode of outdoor units. (1) Liquid Pipe Temp. (TL) < Air Intake Temp. (Ti) during Cooling Operation (2) Liquid Pipe Temp. (TL) > Air Intake Temp. (Ti) during Heating Operation Check to ensure that liquid pipe temp. is lower than air intake temp. of stopping indoor unit when other indoor units are operating under cooling operation. Check the surface of each contact (L1, L2 and L3) by viewing. Check to ensure that voltage imbalance is smaller than 3%. Please note that power source voltage must be within 380V or 415V+10%, 220V+10%. Check to ensure that the oil color is not black.

Is opening of ex. valve fully opened (locked)?

13 14

Are the contacts for comp. magnetic switch CMC faulty? Is there any voltage abnormality among L1-L2, L2-L3 and L3-L1?

Is the comp. oil acidified during compressor motor burning?

1-123

TROUBLESHOOTING

Additional Information for CHECK LIST ON COMPRESSOR

Check Item 1&2 Additional Information (Mechanism of Compressor Failure) The liquid refrigerant return volume to the compressor is controlled by the discharge gas temperature Td1 when only No.1 compressor is operating. If Td1 and Td2 are reversely connected, the liquid refrigerant return volume will become small by detecting the temperatures even if the actual discharge gas temperature is high. Therefore, this abnormal overheating operation will result in insulation failure of the motor winding. Overcurrent control (operating frequency control) is performed by detecting current by the current sensor. In this case, winding insulation failure will occur, since control is not available in spite of actually high current. The current sensor checks phase and adjusts output electrical wave in addition to the above mentioned items. If fault occurs, the output electrical wave becomes unstable giving stress to the motor winding, resulting in winding insulation failure. During a cooling operation, Pd is controlled by fan revolution of outdoor unit, and Td and SH are controlled by MV of each indoor units or MVB for FX series. During a heating operation, Td and SH are controlled by MV1 and MV2. If expansion valves are incorrectly connected, correct control is not available, resulting in compressor seizure depending on liquid refrigerant returning conditions or motor winding insulation failure depending on overheating conditions. If the refrigeration cycle and electrical system are incorrectly connected, abnormally low suction pressure operation is maintained or abnormally high discharge pressure operation is maintained, resulting in giving stress to the compressor, since their correct control is not available. ditto The compressor may be locked due to the liquid return operation during the cooling operation. In the case that the contacting resistance becomes big, voltage imbalance among each phase will cause abnormal overcurrent. In this case, overcurrent will occur, efficiency will decrease or the motor winding will be excessively heated. In the case, it will result in motor burning or compressor seizure.

3, 4 & 5

6&7

8&9

11 12 13 14 15

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TROUBLESHOOTING 1.4 Test Run

(1) Turn ON the power source of the indoor and outdoor units. (2) Set the TEST RUN mode by the remote control switch. Depress the "MODE" and the "CHECK" switches simultaneously for more than 3 second. If "TEST RUN" and the counting number of the connected units to the remote control switch (for example "01") are indicated on the remote control switch, the connection of remote control cable is correct. If no indication or "00" appears or the number of the units indicated is smaller than the actual number of the units, some abnormalities exist. (3)
Remote Control Switch Indication No Indication Fault * The power source is not turned ON. * The connection of the remote control cable is incorrect. * The connecting wires of power supply line are incorrect or loosened.
* The setting of unit number is incorrect. Counting * The connection of control cables between number of each indoor units are incorrect. connected units (When one remote control switch controls is incorrect. multiple units.)

1.4.1 Test Run Mode by Remote Control Switch

Counting Number of Connected Units
HIGH COOL
UNIT

SET TEMP.

A/C
CHECK

RUN / STOP

Operation Lump
MODE FAN SPEED ON/OFF TIMER MODE VENTI LOUVER CHECK TIME

TEMP.

RESET

CHECK

Remote Control Switch

Inspection Points after the Power Source OFF 1. Connection between the connector and the wires: Red Wire - No.1, Black Wire - No.2, White Wire - No.3 2. Connecting Points of Remote Control Cable 3. Contact of Connectors of Remote Control Cable 4. Connection Order of each Terminal Boards 5. Screw Fastening of each Terminal Boards 6. 7. 8. 9. Dip Switch Setting on Printed Circuit Board Wire Connecting Order of Bridge Cable Connecting Points of Bridge Cable Contact of Connectors of Bridge Cable

Back to (1) after checking (4) Select TEST RUN MODE by depressing MODE switch. (COOL or HEAT) (5) Depress RUN/STOP switch. The "TEST RUN" operation will be started. (The "TEST RUN" operation will be finished after 2 hours unit operation or by depressing the RUN/STOP switch again.) If the units do not start or the operation lamp on the remote control switch is flickered, some abnormalities exist. (6)
Remote Control Switch Indication The operation lamp flickers. (1 time/1 sec.) And the Unit No. and Alarm Code "03" flicker. Unit Condition The unit does not start. Fault The connecting wires of operating line are incorrect or loosened. Inspection Points after the Power Source OFF 1. Connecting Order of each Terminal Boards. The fuse on the PCB may be blown out due to miswiring. (Can be recovered only once by the DSW on the PCB)

Procedures for Recovery When Transmitting Circuit Fuse is Blown Out 1. Correct the wiring for the terminal board. 2. Setting position of the model code are shown below.
Indoor PCB DSW7 RPC (Before Alteration) RPF, RPFI, RPI-8,10, RPK RCI-FSG2, RCD, RPI-0.8 to 5.0 RPC (After Alteration) ON OFF 1 2 ON OFF 1 2 Outdoor PCB DSW10 ON OFF 1 2

2. Screw Fastening of each Terminal Boards. 3. Connecting Order of Power Line Between Indoor Units and Outdoor Unit. The operation lamp flickers. (1 time/2 sec.) Indication of Flicker different to above. Normal Normal The unit does not start. The unit does not start, or starts once and then stops. The outdoor fans rotate reversely. The outdoor fans do not start. The connection of remote control cable is incorrect. This is the same as item (3)-1, 2 and 3.

The connection of the thermistors Check by the alarm code table in the service or other connectors are incorrect. manual. (Do it by service people.) Tripping of protector exists, or else. The connecting order of power supply line is incorrect. Some wires of power supply line is disconnected. Connecting Order of the Terminal Board: TB1 in the Outdoor Unit Connecting Point of Power Supply Line. Contact Outdoor Fan Motor Connector.

Back to (1) after checking

1-125

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.4.2 Test Run Mode by Outdoor Unit The procedure of test run from the outdoor unit side is indicated below. Setting of this dip switch is available with the power source ON.
Setting of Dip Switch (Before Shipment)
DSW4 Switch for Setting of Service Operation and Function
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board (PWB1)

OFF

1. Test Run 2. COOL/HEAT Setting (ON: Heating Operation) 3. OFF (Fixed) 4. Manual Compressor OFF 5. OFF (Fixed) 6. OFF (Fixed) (In Case of 5 to 20HP) Except No.1 Compressor (In Case of 24 and 30HP)

For Service DSW4

G Do not touch any other electrical parts when operating switches on the PCB. G Do not attach or detach service cover when the power source for the outdoor unit is ON and the outdoor unit is operated. G Turn all the dip switches of DSW4 OFF when the test run operation is completed.

Dip Switch Setting 1. Setting of Operation Mode Cooling: Set DSW4-2 OFF.
ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6

Operation 1. The indoor unit automatically start to operate when the test run of the outdoor unit is set. 2. The ON/OFF operation can be performed from the remote control switch or DSW4-1 of the outdoor unit. 3. Continuous operation during 2 hours is performed without Thermo-OFF.

Remarks # Take care that the indoor units operate in accordance with the test run operation of the outdoor unit. # The test run is started from the outdoor unit and stopped from the remote control switch, the test run function of the remote control switch is cancelled. However, the test run function of the outdoor unit is not cancelled. # In case that the plural indoor units are connected with one remote control switch, all the units start test run operation at the same time, therefore, turn the power source OFF for the indoor units not to operate test run. In this case, the "TEST RUN" indication of the remote control switch may flicker, and this is not abnormal. # The setting of DSW4 is not required for the test run from the remote control switch. # Do not repeat compressor ON/OFF frequently.

Heating: Set DSW4-2 ON.

ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6

Test Run 2. Starting Test Run Set DSW4-1 ON and the operation is started after a few~20 seconds.
When heating operation, leave DSW4-2 at ON. ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6

1. Setting * Compressor Manual OFF: Set DSW4-4 ON.

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6

Manual OFF of Compressor

OFF

* Compressor ON: Set DSW4-4 OFF.

ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6

1. When DSW4-4 is ON during compressor operation, the compressor stops to operate immediately and the indoor unit is under the condition of Thermo-OFF. 2. When DSW4-4 is OFF, the compressor starts to operate after the cancellation of 3-minutes guard.

Manual Defrost

1. Manual Defrost Operation Starts Press PSW1 for more than 3 seconds during heating operation, the defrost operation is started after 2 minutes. This function is not available within 5 minutes after starting heating operation. 2. Manual Defrost Operation Finishes Defrost operation is automatically ended and the heating operation is started.

# Do not repeat defrost operation 1. Defrost operation is available frequently. regardless of frosting condition and total time of heating operation. # When manual defrost operation is accepted by PSW1, the time left before 2. Defrost operation in not performed starting defrost operation is indicated when the temperature of outdoor at the 7-segment indicator on the PCB. heat exchanger is higher than 10oC, high pressure is higher than 2.0MPa (20 kgf/cm2G) or Thermo-OFF. Time left (every 4 seconds)

1-126

TROUBLESHOOTING
1.4.3 Checking List (FSG and FS3 Series)

CHECK LIST ON TEST OPERATION

CLIENT: O.U. MODEL: I.U. Model I.U. Serial No. I.U. Indoor Unit, Piping Length: (1) General Check Item No. 1 Was the dip switch, DSW6 for piping length in O.U. set? 2 Was the dip switch, DSW3 for piping lift in O.U. set? 3 Is the transmitting wire contacting to power lines? Was an earth wire connected? 4 5 Is there any short circuit? Is there any voltage abnormality among each phase (L1-L2, L2-L3, 6 L3-L1, L1-N)? (2) Refrigerant Cycle a. Operation (Cooling/Heating) Check Item No. 1 Operate all the indoor units ("TEST RUN" mode). 2 Operate all the indoor units at "HIGH" speed. In case that the constant compressor is turned ON and OFF repeatedly, 3 stop one indoor unit (small capacity one). b. Sampling Data No. Check Item 1 After the operation for more than 20 min. 2 Check Pd and Td. Is Td-SH 20 to 40 deg.? (In Case of 24 and 30HP, Td-SH is 25 to 50 deg.) Is Ps 0.2 to 0.5? 3 (In Case of 24 and 30HP, Ps is 0.2 to 0.6) 4 Is Pd 1.2 to 2.2? (If the outdoor temperature is high, Pd becomes high.) Result Result Result INSTALLER: O.U. Serial No.: DATE: Checker:

O.U.: Outdoor Unit m Additional Refrigerant Charge:

1-127

TROUBLESHOOTING
(3) Check Item after Sampling Data a. Cooling Operation (It is applicable when outdoor temperature is higher than 15C.)
No. 1 Check Item Is H1 (Compressor Frequency) + (CC (Numbers of Running Compressor) -1) X (*) abnormally low or high? (It is applicable when Intake Air Temp. is 3 deg. higher than Setting Temp.) Standard Running Horsepower of Indoor Units X 15Hz Causes * Low: Insufficient Refrigerant * High: Excessive Refrigerant * DSW for I.U. Capacity; Incorrect Setting * Fan Motor; Failure * PCB; Failure * Condenser; Failure * Td Thermistor; Incorrect Connection or Incorrect Mounting * Low: Excessive Refrigerant * High: Insufficient Refrigerant, * TL Thermistor; Failure * Ex. Valve; Fully Closed * Short-Circuit * TG Thermistor; Failure * Ex. Valve; Fully Closed or Slightly * Open Short-Circuit Result

Is fan actually running at "HIGH" speed when Fo (Air Flow Rate of Fan) is "15" (5 to 20HP) or "16" (24 and 30HP)? Is Td1 higher than Td2 when only No. 1 compressor is running (when CC (Numbers of Running Compressor) is "1")? Is the total of iE (Indoor Ex. Valves Opening) abnormally low or high?

Total of iE: Horsepower of Outdoor Unit X (5 to 30) It is normal when TL-Ti<-5.

Is TL (Liquid Pipe Temp. of I.U. Heat Exchanger) lower than Ti (Intake Air Temp. of I.U.)?

Is TG (Gas Pipe Temp. of I.U. Heat Exchanger) lower than Ti (Intake Air Temp. of I.U.)?

It is normal when TG-Ti<-5.

Is there any excessive difference among I.U. at SHTG-TL of I.U. heat exchanger? (It is applicable when Intake Air Temp. is 3deg. higher than Setting Temp.) Is there any I.U. with the I.U. heat exchanger SHTG-TL excessively different from other units' value and is iE lower than "7"? (It is applicable when Intake Air Temp. is 3 deg. higher than Setting Temp.) Is there any I.U. with SH excessively lower than other units' value, under the condition of iE (I.U. Ex. Value) "100"?

It is normal if the * TL/TG Thermistor; difference Failure among units is * Ex. Valve; Fully within 7 deg. Open, Slightly Open or Fully Closed It is normal if SH is within 3 deg. lower than other units. It is normal if SH is within 3 deg. higher than other units. * Ex. Valve; Locked with Fully Open * Mismatched between Wiring and Piping * Ex. Valve; Locked with Slightly Open or Closed * Mismatched between Wiring and Piping -

Is the difference between Discharge Air Temp. And Intake Air Temp. more than 7 deg.?

1-128

TROUBLESHOOTING
b.
No. 1

Heating Operation (It is applicable when outdoor temperature is higher than 0C.)
Check Item Is oE1 (O.U. Ex. Valves Opening) abnormally low or high when Td - SH is 15 to 30 deg.? Standard oE1 = 30 to 70% Causes * Low: Insufficient Refrigerant * High: Excessive Refrigerant * Low: Solenoid Valve SVA Leakage * High: Excessive Gas Pipe Resistance * Low: Excessive Refrigerant * High: Insufficient Refrigerant, Excessive Pipe Resistance * Low: O.U. Short-circuit * Low/High: O.U. Fan Thyristor Failure or Outdoor Air Sensor; Failure * Failure such as P.C.B., Wiring, Coil, Valve * Excessive Pipe Resistance * Thermistor Failure for Discharge Air Result

Is Pd "1.6" to "2.2"? (Pd is high when the indoor temperature is high.) Is H1 (Compressor Frequency) + (CC (Numbers of Running Compressor) - 1) x (/) abnormally low or high? (The lower is the room temp. and outdoor temp., the higher is the above value.) Is Pd "0.2" to "0.5"? (Only under the condition that electrical expansion valve SVA is OFF.)

Is the temperature difference between I.U.* more than 15 deg. when iE (I.U. Ex. Valve) is 100? * The temperature difference between I.U. means the following; b3 (Discharge Gas Temp.) - b2 (Intake Air Temp.) indicated on the remote control switch by check mode. However, this is applicable only when b2 (Intake Air Temp.) - b1 (Setting Temp.) is higher than 3 deg.

NOTES: 1. The symbol with an underline indicates checking item and the mark 2. Regarding (), the following value should be applied.
Power Supply 380-415V/50Hz 380V/60Hz 220V/60Hz 8HP 50 60 Mark (/) 10HP 62 75 16, 20HP 70 84

indicates checking data.

1-129

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

2.
2.1

SERVICING
Outdoor Unit

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.1 Removing Air Intake Grille (1) Remove screws for the air intake grille at the rear side of the unit. (2) Remove the air intake grille by pulling and Tool unhooking each hook.

Phillips Screwdriver

Insert Screw Insert RAS-5FSG to RAS-10FSG, RAS-5FS3 to RAS-10FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FX3

Insert Screw Screw Insert Insert RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3

Insert

Insert Insert
RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FS5

Insert

2-1

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel Remove five (5) screws per each panel. Slightly lift the panels upward and remove them.

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

NOTE: When removing screws for front service panel, remove the screw at the lower part of panel firstly.

Screw

Remove this first.

RAS-5FSG to RAS-10FSG, RAS-5FS3 to RAS-10FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FX3

RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3

Screw

Remove this first.

RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FS5

2-2

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.3 Removing Fan Guard Nets Remove four (4) screws per each fan guard net and remove the one.

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

Screw

Fan Guard Net

Screw

Fan Guard Net

Remove this first.

RAS-5FSG to RAS-10FSG, RAS-5FS3 to RAS-10FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FX3

Fan Guard Net Screw

RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3

RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FS5

2-3

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.4 Removing Outdoor Fan (1) Remove the fan guard nets according to the item 2.1.3 Removing Fan Guard Nets. (2) Remove the fans by removing the cap nuts and flat washers fixing the propeller fans onto the motor shafts. If it is difficult to remove the fan, use a puller. Tool Spanner, Adjustable Wrench or Puller

Electrical Box
RAS-5FSG to RAS-10FSG, RAS-5FS3 to RAS-10FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FX3

Electrical Box
RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3

Electrical Box
RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FS5

Propeller Fan Nut Flat Washer Motor Shaft

Indication of Terminal Number

V U

Mark Band

Compressor Wires Terminal Box Pull upper part of the cover.

2-7

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) Remove the heater cover and the spring for the oil heater, and release the oil heater.

Remove the spring by expanding the spring as shown. Spring

Heater Cover

Oil Heater

(7) Disconnect the discharge pipe of the compressor. Use two spanners when disassembling the flare-nuts. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Discharge Pipe

Two Spanners

2-8

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) Disconnect the suction pipe of the compressor. NOTES: 1. Completely wipe off the oil if the oil is spread to the other parts such as the compressor cover, wiring, bottom base, etc. If not, this will cause many problems to the unit. 2. If the oil is spilt, charge new oil equivalent to the spilt oil. 3. Check to ensure that the oil is not foul. If foul, replace it with new one. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Suction Pipe

(9) Remove three nuts fixing the compressor and remove the compressor. NOTE: When lifting the compressor, hold the discharge pipe vertically and turn it to the right, and pull the compressor towards the front side by paying attention to the compressor leg not to touch the suction pipe. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, (10) Regarding remounting the compressor work, Tool Phillips Screwdriver perform the above work in the reverse processes.

Discharge Pipe Suction Pipe Pay attention to this part not to touch the compressor leg.

Lift and move towards right.

Pull towards front side. Oil Heater Special Nut Vibration-proof Rubber

Pull out the compressor toward the front side, and remove the vibration-proof rubbers.

Front Side

2-9

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.6 Removing Compressors (RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3) G Do not expose the inner refrigeration cycle to the atmosphere for a long period of time when replacing a compressor to protect the cycle from mixing water or foreign particles. If exposed for a long time, seal pipe ends using caps or tape certainly. G Remove the caps for the compressor just before replacing the compressor. G Check to ensure each terminal No. when connecting compressor power wires. If incorrectly connected, the compressor will fail due to reverse rotation. Before starting this work, collect refrigerant into a cylinder from the cycle. (1) Remove front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Release the lace for top cap of the compressor and remove the top cap. (3) Remove the Td thermistor on the top of the compressor. NOTE: The thermostat fixer, holder, thermostat holder are used again when reassembling. Keep them in a box so that the parts are stored correctly. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Charge-Hose, Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Water-proof Cover

Cap Lace

Thermostat Holder Holder

Td Thermistor

Thermostat Fixer

2-10

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

Water-proof Cover

Heater Cover

Oil Heater

Indication of Terminal Number

V U

Indication of Terminal Number

V U W

Mark Band

Compressor Wires Terminal Box Pull upper part of the cover.

For Constant Compressor of 16 and 20HP

2-11

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) Remove the heater cover and the spring for the oil heater, and release the oil heater.

Remove the spring by expanding the spring as shown. Spring

Heater Cover

Oil Heater

(7) Disconnect the discharge pipe of the compressor. Use two spanners when disassembling the flare-nuts. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Discharge Pipe Two Spanners

2-12

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) Remove the flare-nut at the compressor side, and disconnect the feeding oil pipe. There is a possibility that the oil may flow from the inside of the feeding oil pipe. Therefore, prepare an oil pan, etc. to collect the oil. NOTES: 1. Completely wipe off the oil if the oil is spread to the other parts such as the compressor cover, wiring, bottom base, etc. If not, this will cause many problems to the unit. 2. If the oil is spilt, charge new oil equivalent to the spilt oil. 3. Check to ensure that the oil is not foul. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner If foul, replace it with new one.

Feeding Oil Pipe

Oil Separator Oil Pan

(9) Remove the suction pipe of the compressor. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Suction Pipe

2-13

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (10) Remove three nuts fixing the compressor and remove the compressor. There is no nut at the left rear side. NOTES: 1. Pull out the compressor without removing the oil heater. Remove the oil heater after the compressor is put outside the unit. (Constant Comp. Only) 2. When lifting the compressor, hold the discharge pipe vertically and turn it to the left and pull the compressor towards the front side by paying attention to the compressor leg not to touch the suction pipe. (11) Regarding remounting the compressor work, perform the above work in the reverse processes. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, Phillips Screwdriver

Tool

Suction Pipe Pay attention to this part not to touch the compressor leg. Pull out towards front side.

Special Nut Vibration-proof Rubber

Lift and move towards left

Front Side

2-14

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.7 Removing Compressors for MC1 and MC2 (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) G Do not expose the inner refrigeration cycle to the atmosphere for a long period of time when replacing a compressor to protect the cycle from mixing water or foreign particles. If exposed for a long time, seal pipe ends using caps or tape certainly. G Remove the caps for the compressor just before replacing the compressor. G Check to ensure each terminal No. when connecting compressor power wires. If incorrectly connected, the compressor will fail due to reverse rotation. Before starting this work, collect refrigerant into a cylinder from the cycle. (1) Remove front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Release the lace for top cap of the compressor and remove the top cap. (3) Remove the holder for Td thermistor on the compressor. (4) Remove the Td thermistor on the top of the compressor. NOTE: The thermostat fixer, holder, thermostat holder and holder for Td thermistor are used again when reassembling. Keep them in a box so that the parts are stored correctly. Phillips Screwdriver, Charge-Hose, Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

MC1 MC2 MC3 MC4

Thermostat Holder

Holder

Water-proof Cover

Holder for Td Thermistor

Cap Lace

Td Thermistor

Thermostat Fixer

Td Thermistor Water-proof Cover

Wires for Compressor

Terminal Box Cover

2-15

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (5) Release the lace for the water-proof cover, open the water-proof cover from the front side. NOTE: Remove the water-proof cover in the arrow mark direction as shown by paying attention to the cut part of the water-proof cover in order to avoid any damages. (6) Remove the spring for the oil heater.
Oil Heater (MC1 Only)

Direction to Remove

Remove the spring. Water-proof Cover

Oil Heater

(7) Remove the terminal cover for the compressor and disconnect the wiring to the compressor terminals. Check to ensure that the terminals Nos. are indicated. If the terminal Nos. are not identified, at reassembling, the compressor will fail due to reverse rotation. NOTES: 1. Check to ensure that the faston terminals for the compressor are normal. When a pulling force of 20N or more is required, it is normal. If abnormal, replace the faston terminals with new ones. 2. Check to ensure that wires are firmly fixed. 3. It is recommended that the faston terminals be clamped to increase a contacting force after replacing the compressor. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Indication of Terminal Number

V U W

Indication of Terminal Number

V U W

Compressor Wires Terminal Box Pull upper part of the cover. In case of MC1.

Compressor Wires Terminal Box Pull upper part of the cover. In case of MC2.

2-16

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) Disconnect the discharge pipe of the compressor. Use two spanners when disassembling the flare-nuts. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Discharge Pipe Double Spanners

(9) Remove the flare-nut at the compressor side, and disconnect the evacuating oil pipe. There is a possibility that the oil may flow from the inside of the evacuating oil pipe. Therefore, prepare an oil pan, etc. to collect the oil. NOTES: 1. Completely wipe off the oil if the oil is spread to the other parts such as the compressor cover, wiring, bottom base, etc. If not, this will cause many problems to the unit. 2. If the oil is spilt, charge new oil equivalent to the spilt oil. 3. Check to ensure that the oil is not foul. If foul, replace it with new one. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Evacuating Oil Pipe

Oil Pan

2-17

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (10) Remove the suction pipe of the compressor. Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

Suction Pipe

(11) Remove three nuts fixing the compressor and remove the compressor. There is no nut at the left rear side. NOTES: 1. Pull out the compressor without removing the oil heater. Remove the oil heater after the compressor is put outside the unit. (Constant Comp. Only) 2. When lifting the compressor, hold the discharge pipe vertically and turn it to the left and pull the compressor towards the front side by paying attention to the compressor leg not to touch the suction pipe. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, (12) Regarding remounting the compressor work, Tool Phillips Screwdriver perform the above work in the reverse processes.

Suction Pipe Pay attention to this part not to touch the compressor leg. Pull out towards front side.

Special Nut Vibration-proof Rubber

Lift and move towards left

Front Side

2-18

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.8 Removing Compressors for MC3 and MC4 (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) G Do not expose the inner refrigeration cycle to the atmosphere for a long period of time when replacing a compressor to protect the cycle from mixing water or foreign particles. If exposed for a long time, seal pipe ends using caps or tape certainly. G Remove the caps for the compressor just before replacing the compressor. G Check to ensure each terminal No. when connecting compressor power wires. If incorrectly connected, the compressor will fail due to reverse rotation. Before starting this work, collect refrigerant into a cylinder from the cycle. (1) Remove front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Release the lace for top cap of the compressor and remove the top cap. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Charge-Hose, Adjustable Wrench or Spanner

MC1 MC2 MC3 MC4

In Case of More than 6HP Compressor

Cap Lace Water-proof Cover

2-19

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (3) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.1.15 Removing Electrical Components. (4) Disconnect the connectors (CN57 and CN58) of oil heaters. (5) Remove the terminal box cover of the compressor and disconnect the compressor wires. NOTE: Check the terminal No. and mark band at disconnecting work. If wired wrong when reassembling, the compressor will be damaged due to reverse rotation.

Terminal Box Cover

Compressor Wires

(6) Remove the suction pipe (connecting flange with four bolts) and discharge pipe (connecting with flare nut). Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, Phillips Screwdriver

Suction Pipe

Discharge Pipe

2-20

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (7) Remove Td thermistor on the top of compressor. Td thermistor is inside of the compressor cover. NOTE: The thermostat fixer, holder, thermostat holder and holder for Td thermistor are used again when reassembling. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, Keep them in a box so that the parts are Tool Phillips Screwdriver stored correctly.

Thermostat Holder

Holder

Td Thermistor

Thermostat Fixer

(8) Remove the 2 screws fixing the compressor base. (The compressor base is fixed by 2 screws at front of the unit.) Tool Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, Phillips Screwdriver

Remove fixing screws for the compressor base.

2-21

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (9) Draw the compressor and remove it. Check to ensure that the compressor dose not come off the fixing base at this work. NOTE: Do not remove the water-proof cover, oil heater Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, and slide base from the compressor when Tool Phillips Screwdriver drawing work.

Pull towards front side.

(10) Remove the 4 special nuts, 4 vibration proof rubbers, water-proof cover, oil heater and slide bases from the compressor. NOTE: The special nuts, vibration proof rubbers, slide bases, oil heater and water-proof cover are used again when reassembling. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, Keep them in a box so that the parts are Tool Phillips Screwdriver stored correctly.

Special Nut

Vibration-proof Rubber

Oil Heater

2-22

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.9 Removing High Pressure Switch, High Pressure Sensor and Low Pressure Sensor (1) Remove the front service panel according to item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Collect all refrigerant from the low pressure side check joint when the high pressure switch is removed. Use two spanners when removing Adjustable Wrench or Spanner the pressure sensor. Tool and Charge-Hose
RAS-5FSG and RAS-5FS3
Check Joint for High Pressure Sensor High Pressure Switch High Pressure Check Joint Check Joint for Low Pressure Sensor Low Pressure Check Joint Oil Separator Check Joint for Low Pressure Sensor High Pressure Check Joint

RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-8FS3 and RAS-10FS3

Check Joint for High Pressure Sensor High Pressure Switch Low Pressure Check Joint

RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-16FS3 and RAS-20FS3

High Pressure Switch

RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3

High Pressure Switch

Check Joint for High Pressure Sensor Check Joint for Low Pressure Sensor Low Pressure High Pressure Check Joint Check Joint

Check Joint for High Pressure Sensor High Pressure Check Joint Check Joint for Low Pressure Sensor Oil Separator Low Pressure Check Joint

Oil Separator

RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5

Check Joint for High Pressure Sensor

Check Joint for Low Pressure Sensor

High Pressure Switch

High Pressure Check Joint High Pressure Sensor

Low Pressure Sensor Low Pressure Check Joint Union

2-23

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. A-1. Removing High Pressure Switch (RAS-5FSG, RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3) (1) Disconnect the faston terminals. (2) Remove the high pressure switch from the brazing part of the discharge pipe by a burner. NOTE: Do not expose the refrigeration cycle to the atmosphere for a long period to avoid mixing of water and foreign particles into the refrigeration cycle. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, If exposed for a long period, seal the hole. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

High Pressure Switch

Faston Terminal

Brazing Part

A-2. Removing High Pressure Switch (RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) (1) Disconnect the high pressure switch from the union. NOTE: Do not expose the refrigeration cycle to the atmosphere for a long period to avoid mixing of water and foreign particles into the refrigeration cycle. Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, If exposed for a long period, seal the hole. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

High Pressure Switch Union

2-24

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. B. Removing High Pressure Sensor and Low Pressure Sensor (1) Remove the water-proof caps. NOTE: The water-proof caps are used after replacing pressure sensors. (2) Remove the pipe of the high pressure sensor or low pressure sensor using two spanners. Firstly, remove the check joint at the main pipe side as shown figure in 2.1.9. (3) Remove the connector for the pressure sensors. (4) Remove the high pressure sensor or low pressure sensor after removing each two (2) fixing screws for the pressure sensors. NOTE: Put the water-proof caps on the pressure Adjustable Wrench or Spanner, Tool sensors again after replacing pressure sensors. Phillips Screwdriver

Position of Pressure Sensors 8 and 10HP Only

Position of Pressure Sensors

20HP Only RAS-5FSG, 5FS3 8FSG, 8FS3 10FSG, 10FS3 RAS-8FXG, 8FX3 10FXG, 10FX3 RAS-16FSG, 16FS3 20FSG, 20FS3
Electrical Box Low Pressure Sensor Water-proof Cap High Pressure Sensor Mounting Plate for Pressure Sensors Screw

Screw

Two Spanners

Position of Pressure Sensors RAS-24FSG1, 24FS5 30FSG1, 30FS5

Firstly remove the check joint at the main pipe. If the sensor side is removed, refrigerant will be discharged.

2-25

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.10 Removing Coil for Reversing Valve Coil

RVR1 or 211 RVR2 or 212 8 and 10HP Only RAS-5FSG, 5FS3 8FSG, 8FS3 10FSG, 10FS3 RAS-16FSG, 16FS3 20FSG, 20FS3 RVR2 or 212 RVR1 RVR2

20HP Only RAS-8FXG, 8FX3 10FXG, 10FX3

The arrow mark ( ) indicates the position of the reversing valve coil. The figure is the front view one. Reversing Valve Coil RVR2

RAS-24FSG1, 24FS5 30FSG1, 30FS5

2-26

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.11 Removing Coil for Solenoid Valve Coil

Do not touch the electrical parts when the LED3 (Red) on the SNUBBER PCB (PCB5) or the LED2 (Red) on the Inverter PCB (PCB3) is lit, since the voltage is higher than 50V. (1) Remove the front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Remove the fixing screw (1 piece) for solenoid valve coil. (3) Remove the solenoid valve coil after removing Adjustable Wrench, Spanner, the fixing screw (1 piece) for the solenoid valve. Tool Phillips Screwdriver
RAS-5FSG, 5FS3, 8FSG, 8FS3, 10FSG, 10FS3, 16FSG, 16FS3, 20FSG and 20FS3 RAS-8FXG, 8FX3, 10FXG, 10FX3
SVA or 20A SVA or 20A SVA SVB SVC

RAS-5FSG, 5FS3 8FSG, 8FS3 10FSG, 10FS3

RAS-16FSG, 16FS3 20FSG, 20FS3 Solenoid Valve Coil for Gas Bypass SVA or 20A

RAS-8FXG, 8FX3 10FXG, 10FX3

SVB: Solenoid Valve Coil for Liquid Bypass (Only for FX Series) SVC: Solenoid Valve Coil for Liquid Bypass (Only for FX Series)

RAS-24FSG1, 30FSG1, 24FS5 and 30FS5

*The solenoid valve 20D2 is located at behind the electrical box. C

SVD1 SVA4 SVA1 SVA2 SVA3

B B B

SVD2

SVF1
A

SVF2

SVE2 SVE1

Details of A Solenoid Valve Coil

Details of B

Details of C

Solenoid Valve Coil

SVF1, SVF2...for Oil Return SVE1, SVE2...for Heat Exchanger

SVA1 to SVA4...for Gas Bypass

SVD1, SVD2...for Heat Exchanger Change

2-27

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.12 Removing Thermistor for Liquid Pipe

Do not touch the electrical parts when the LED3 (Red) on the SNUBBER PCB (PCB5) or the LED2 (Red) on the Inverter PCB (PCB3) is lit, since the voltage is higher than 50V. (1) Remove the front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Remove two (2) screws fixing the electrical box cover and remove the electrical box cover. (3) Pull out the fixing plate for the thermistor from the pipe after detaching the CORK TAPE, and remove the thermistor for the liquid pipe.

THM11 THM10 THM10 THM11 THM10

RAS-5FSG, 5FS3 8FSG, 8FS3 10FSG, 10FS3

RAS-16FSG, 16FS3 20FSG, 20FS3

RAS-8FXG, 8FX3 10FXG, 10FX3

Thermistor

Thermistor Holder

THM10

THM11 THM5

Seal completely by cork tape.

RAS-24FSG1, 24FS5 30FSG1, 30FS5

2-28

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.13 Removing Reversing Valve (RAS-5FSG, RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3) Before starting this work, collect refrigerant into a cylinder from the cycle and turn off all power source switches. (1) Remove the front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.1.15 Removing Electrical Components. (3) Remove all the field wiring at the terminal board for control between the indoor and outdoor units, and power source terminal board. Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner, (4) Disconnect the wiring connections and check Tool Hexagon Wrench, Wet Cloth, to ensure that all stop valves are open. Burner, Pliers Power Source Terminal Board

Terminal Board for Control Circuit

Stop Valve

(5) Disconnect the following to remove the reversing valve. (a) Brazing Portion between Reversing Valve and Discharge Pipe. (b) Brazing Portion of the Right and the Left Pipes of Three Pipes from the Reversing Valve. (c) Brazing Portion of the Center Pipe of Three Pipes from the Reversing Valve NOTE: Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner, Cover the reversing valve with wet cloth to protect Tool Hexagon Wrench, Wet Cloth, it from excessively high temperature by a burner. Burner, Pliers
Brazing
RVR1 or 211 RVR2 or 212 8 and 10HP Only RAS-5FSG, 5FS3 8FSG, 8FS3 10FSG, 10FS3 RAS-16FSG, 16FS3 20FSG, 20FS3 RVR2 or 212

20HP Only

Brazing

RVR1 RVR2 8 and 10HP Only RAS-8FXG, 8FX3 10FXG, 10FX3

2-29

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.14 Removing Reversing Valve (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5) Before starting this work, collect refrigerant into a cylinder from the cycle and turn off all power source switches. (1) Remove the front service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.1.15 Removing Electrical Components. (3) Remove all the field wiring at the terminal board for control between the indoor and outdoor units, and power source terminal board. Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner, (4) Disconnect the wiring connections and check Tool Hexagon Wrench, Wet Cloth, to ensure that two stop valves are open. Burner, Pliers

Terminal Board for Control Circuit

Power Source Terminal Board

Stop Valve
R407 R407

Brazing

RVR2

Brazing

RAS-24FSG1, 24FS5 30FSG1, 30FS5

2-30

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.15 Removing Electrical Components (RAS-5FSG, RAS-8FSG, RAS-10FSG, RAS-16FSG, RAS-20FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-10FXG, RAS-8FX3 and RAS-10FX3)

Do not touch the electrical parts when the LED3 (Red) on the SNUBBER PCB (PCB5) or the LED2 (Red) on the Inverter PCB (PCB3) is lit, since the voltage is higher than 50V.

1. When replacing transistor module (IPM) and diode module (DM) on heat radiation fins, spread silicone grease (made by Shinetsu Chemical Co., G746) lightly over the surface touching fins. 2. Identify terminals Nos. with the mark band Nos. when reassembling. If incorrectly connected, malfunctions or damages of electric components will occur. 3. Correctly insert two wires of U and V phases for the power cable of Inv. Comp. into the current sensor, CTU and CTV on PCB3. Connect the U phase of the power cable and U phase of the current sensor as a combination, and the V phase of the power cable and V phase of the current sensor as a combination respectively. If incorrectly connected, malfunction or damages will occur. 4. Do not clamp electrical wires between a mounting electric component and plates or electric parts when a PCB is remounted. 5. Screws, bushes and collars are used to fix the inverter PCB. Check to ensure that the bushes and collars are used when fixing the inverter PCB again. If not used, it may cause malfunction. 6. In the case that the control PCB is replaced, set all the dip switch at the same position as the original ones were. If not set, malfunction may occur. 7. Do not apply a strong force to electric components and PCBs to avoid damages. (1) Removing PCBs (a) Remove two (2) screws fixing the electrical box cover and remove the electrical box cover. (b) Disconnect the connector connected to the PCB and clamp the middle portion of the holder by pinchers and pull it out. Pull the PCB by applying a force by finger to the portion near the holder of the PCB from the rear side. (c) Replacing Inverter PCB (PCB3) After removing four (4) M3 screws and remove bushes and collars from the PCB. When remounting, firmly mount the bushes Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincher and collars.

Middle Part of Holder

PCB Screw Collar PCB Screw Bush

2-31

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (2) Others Other parts located at the rear side of PCB mounting plate and AC chopper mounting plate should be replaced as follows. (a) Remove two (2) screws fixing the mounting plate for the PCB and turn the plate towards the front side. (b) Remove two (2) screws fixing the mounting plate for the AC chopper and turn the plate towards the front side. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Mounting Plate for AC Chopper

Mounting Plate for PCB

(3) Removing Magnetic Contactor for Inverter Compressor (a) Remove two (2) screws fixing the mounting plate for the PCB and turn the plate towards the front side. (b) Remove two (2) screws fixing the magnetic contactor for inverter compressor. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Mounting Plate for PCB

Mounting Contactor for Inverter Compressor

2-32

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.1.16 Removing Electrical Components (RAS-24FSG1, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-24FS5 and RAS-30FS5)

Do not touch the electrical parts when the LED201 (Red) on the ISPM(1) is lit, since the voltage is higher than 50V.

1. When replacing inverter system power module (ISPM for 380-415/380V 50/60Hz, ISPM1 and ISPM2 for 220V 60Hz) on heat radiation fins, spread silicone grease (made by Shinetsu Chemical Co., G746) lightly over the surface touching fins. 2. Identify terminals Nos. with the mark band Nos. when reassembling. If incorrectly connected, malfunctions or damages of electric components will occur. 3. Connect the cables of the inverter compressor correctly to ISPM(1). If incorrectly connected, malfunction or damages will occur. 4. Do not clamp electrical wires between a mounting electric component and plates or electric parts when a ISPM(1) is remounted. 5. In the case that the control PCB is replaced, set all the dip switch at the same position as the original ones were. If not set, malfunction may occur. 6. Do not apply a strong force to electric components and PCBs to avoid damages. (1) Removing Electrical Box Before this work, remove the service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (a) Loosen two (2) screws fixing the electrical box cover and remove it. NOTE: Do not remove screws for the electrical box cover so that it does not fall off. (b) Loosen clamps for the electrical wiring. (c) Disconnect the connectors connected to the PCB. (d) Remove the compressor cables, power source cables and operation wires from electrical box. (e) Disconnect the connectors for fan motor. (f) Lift up the electrical box and unhook it from the side cover. Draw the electrical box forwards. (Check to ensure that the cables does not pull with a great force.) Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincher

Electrical Box of Control Section

Electrical Box of Inverter Section

2-33

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (2) Removing PCB (Electrical Box for Control) Before this work, remove the right side front cover according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (a) Disconnect the connectors connected to the PCB and clamp the middle portion of the holder by pinchers and pull it out. NOTES: 1. Do not touch the electrical part of the PCB. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincher, Nippers 2. Do not apply a great force to the PCB.
Magnetic Contactor for Constant Speed Compressor

Electrical Box

C10

C12

Middle Part of Holder

IC2
M63826P

IC9
M63826P

1 2 3 4 DSW1

1 2 3 4 DSW2

1 2 DSW3

PSW1

PSW2

PSW3

1 2 3 4 5 6 DSW4

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DSW5

1 2 DSW6

1 2 3 4 DSW7

1 2 DSW8

1 2 3 4 DSW9

PC1

PC2

D122 R144

PCB
R L1 S L2 T L3 MP N

Details of A PCB PCB Mounting Plate Screw for PCB Mounting Plate

(3) Removing Other Electrical Parts (Electrical Box for Control) Before this work, remove the right side front cover according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (a) Disconnect the cables connected to each electrical part. (b) Remove screws for the electrical parts mounting. (c) When replace the electrical box behind the PCB mounting plate, remove two (2) screws for the PCB mounting plate and turn the plate Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincher, Nippers towards the front side.

Fuse for Power Source

32A 32A (a) (a) (a) (a)

R L1

S L2

T L3

MP N

Capacitor

Noise Filter

2-34

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (4) Removing Other Before this work, remove the center front panel cover according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (a) Disconnect the cables connected to each electrical part. (b) Remove screws for the electrical parts mounting. NOTES: 1. Do not touch the electrical part of the PCB. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Nippers 2. Do not apply a great force to the PCB.
This example figure is 380-415V 50Hz and 380V 60Hz.
Fuse for Fan Motor (MOF2) Fuse for Inverter Magnetic Contactor Noise Filter Compressor (MC1)

Reactor

CN201

RSTUVW

10A

COM2 MAIN1 SUB1 COM1

ISPM AC Chopper Smoothing Capacitor for Inverter

Resistor Capacitor for Fan Motor Terminal Board (MOF2) for Power Source

(5) Removing ISPM(1) Before this work, remove the service panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. Check to ensure that LED201 (Red) of the ISPM(1) is off. (a) Loosen two (2) screws fixing the inverter electrical box cover and remove it. NOTE: Do not remove screws for the inverter electrical box cover so that it does not fall off. (b) Disconnect the connectors and cables connected to the ISPM(1). (c) Remove four (4) screws fixing the ISPM(1) and remove it. NOTE: Do not apply a great force to the PCB Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincher otherwise the ISPM(1) will be damaged.
ISPM1

P1 TB3

R
CN207 CN206
LED201

S T

Do not touch the any electrical parts during LED201 (Red) on ISPM(1) is ON. If touched, electric shock will occur.
2-35

Power Cable for Compressor

Fixing Screw for ISPM1

U V W

Control Cable for PCB

Control Cable for ISPM2

SERVICING
(2.1 Outdoor Unit)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) Removing ISPM2 (In the case of 220V/60Hz) Before this work, remove the service cover panel according to the item 2.1.2 Removing Front Service Panel. (a) Loosen two (2) screws fixing the inverter electrical box cover and remove it. NOTE: Do not remove screws for the inverter electrical box cover so that it does not fall off. (b) Disconnect the connectors and cables to the ISPM2. (c) Remove two (2) screws fixing the ISPM2 and remove it. NOTE: Do not apply a great force to the PCB Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincher otherwise the ISPM2 will be damaged.
Control Cable for Fan Motor

Control Cable

Do not touch the any electrical parts during LED201 (Red) on ISPM(1) is ON. If touched, electric shock will occur.

2-36

PD N R P S T

W U V

Power Cable for Fan Motor

Fixing Screw for ISPM2

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

2.2

In-the-Ceiling Type (RPI-0.8FSG1 to RPI-5.0FSG1)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.2.1 Removing Long Life Filter The air intake grilles are field-supplied. Therefore, there is a case that the replacement of the long life filter is not easily performed depending on the installation manners. Check it carefully. 2.2.2 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Loosen two (2) M4 screws fixing the electrical box cover and remove the electrical box cover by lifting it upwards. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Electrical Box Cover

Screws

2-37

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (2) There are three (3) PCBs. The control PCB is fixed with four (4) PCB holders. Clamp the center of the PCB holders by a long-nose plier and pull out the PCB. (3) Remove three (3) M4 screws and remove the AC chopper module PCB. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Long-nose Pliers

G RPI-0.8FSG1 to RPI-2.5FSG1 Before Minor Change

Connector for Thermistor PCB2 (AC Chopper Module)

After Minor Change

Connector for Thermistor

PCB2 (AC Chopper Module)

Connector for Float Switch Connector for Expansion Valve PCB1 TB

G RPI-3.0FSG1 to RPI-5.0FSG1 Before Minor Change

Connector for Thermistor PCB1 Connector for Float Switch PCB2 (AC Chopper Module PCB) Connector for Expansion Valve PCB2 (AC Chopper Module PCB)

After Minor Change

Connector for Thermistor PCB1 Connector for Float Switch Connector for Expansion Valve

ATTENTION: Do not touch any components on the PCB. Do not apply excessive forces to the PCB or it will cause a malfunction.

2-38

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.2.3 Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor The indoor fan and the fan motor for RPI-0.8 to 2.5FSG1 can be removed only from the bottom side. The indoor fan and the fan motor for RPI-3.0 to 5.0FSG1 can be removed from the side (electrical box side) and the bottom side. (1) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.2.2 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB). (2) Free the cables inside of the electrical box. Disconnect the connector for the float switch electrical wiring. Disconnect the connectors for the electronic expansion valve, the gas pipe thermistor, liquid pipe thermistor, discharge gas thermistor and the fan motor from the PCB. (There are two (2) connectors for the fan motor. One is located on the AC chopper module PCB, and remove it.) < Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor from Side (Electrical Box Side) of Unit (Only for RPI-3.0 to 5.0FSG1> Qty of Casing and Runner: Each 2 / Qty of Fan Motor: 1 Removing them according to the following items (3) to (10). (3) Remove seven (7) screws fixing the electrical box and remove the electrical box. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws (M4x7)

Electrical Box

2-39

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (4) Remove the electrical box and the fan motor assembly can be seen. Remove the wires fixed by the wire clamp on the fan motor fixing plate. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Wire

Wire Clamp

(5) Remove four (4) M4 screws fixing the casing at the side of the casing and remove the ring of the casing. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Ring

Runner Runner Fixing Screw

(6) Loosen the screw fixing the fan runner onto the fan motor shaft by the adjustable wrench and pull out the fan runner.

2-40

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (7) Remove four (4) screws fixing the casing onto the motor fixing plate and pull out the casing. When pulling out the casing, turn the casing by an angle of 180. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

M4 Screws M4 Screws

Rotate the casing by 180o

Pull out the casing at this position

(8) Remove two (2) M4 screws fixing the flange in front of the fan motor and remove the flange. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Flange

M4 Screws

2-41

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (9) Remove two (2) lower M6 screws fixing the motor base and loosen the upper two (2) M6 screws. (10) Remove four (4) M4 screws fixing the ring of the casing at the rear side of the fan motor and remove the motor base, the ring and the runner at the same time. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

M6 Screws

Runner

Motor Base Motor Base

Ring

M4 Screws Fan Motor

(11) Loosen the screw fixing the runner onto the fan motor by the adjustable wrench and pull out the runner. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Adjustable Wrench

Runner Fixing Screw

ATTENTION: The total weight of the motor base, the fan motor, the ring and the runner is approximately 15kg. Carefully perform the above removing work.

2-42

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. < Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor from Bottom Side (For All Models)> Disconnect the connector for the fan motor wires according to the procedures (1) and (2) in page 2-39. (3) Remove the lower M4 screws (Qty: A) fixing the suction flange. Qty of Screws (A): 2 (For RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1) 3 (For RPI-2.0 to 4.0FSG1) Tool 4 (For RPI-5.0FSG1)
Suction Flange

Phillips Screwdriver

Screws (M4x A )

(4) Remove the lower M4 screws (Qty: B) fixing the lower cover at the indoor fan side and remove the lower cover. Qty of Screws (B): 11 (For RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1) Tool Phillips Screwdriver 12 (For RPI-2.0 to 5.0FSG1)

Screws (M4x B ) Lower Cover

2-43

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (5) Remove the lower cover and the fan assembly can be seen. Remove the wires for the motor fixed by the cord clamp of the fan motor fixing plate. G For RPI-3.0FSG1 to RPI-5.0FSG1 (6) Remove eight (8) M4 screws fixing the casing onto the fan fixing plate and move the casing slightly. (7) Remove two (2) M4 screws fixing the motor fixing band to the motor base and remove the motor, the casing and the runner at the same time. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Motor Fixing Band

Screws (M4x2)

Screws (M4x8)

ATTENTION: The total weight of the motor base, the fan motor, the ring and the runner is approximately 15kg. Carefully perform the above removing work.

2-44

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. G For RPI-0.8FSG1 to RPI-2.5FSG1 (6) Remove the lower M4 screws (Qty: C) fixing the casing onto the fan fixing plate, push the hooks at both sides of the casing and remove the lower part of the casing. Qty of Screws (C): 2 (For RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1) Tool Phillips Screwdriver 4 (For RPI-2.0 to 2.5FSG1)

Hook Casing

(7) Remove two (2) screws fixing the motor fixing band to the motor base and remove the runner with the motor shaft. (8) Loosen the screws fixing the fan motor and the runner by the hexagonal wrench (for M6 screw) and pull out remove the runner. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Hexagonal Wrench

Hexagonal Wrench Motor Fixing Band Motor Shaft

Screw

Runner

ATTENTION: The total weight of the motor base, the fan motor, the ring and the runner is approximately 15kg. Carefully perform the above removing work.

2-45

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.2.4 Removing Thermistor for Liquid Piping and Gas Piping (1) Remove eight (8) M4 screws fixing the service cover and remove the service cover. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws (M4 x 8) Service Cover

(2) Remove the cork tape, pipe insulations and the thermistor holder, the thermistors for pipes can be removed. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Expansion Valve

Thermistor for Gas Piping

Thermistor for Liquid Piping

2-46

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.2.5 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil (1) Remove the service cover according to the item 2.2.4 Removing Thermistor for Liquid Piping and Gas Piping. (2) The following procedures are the same Tool Phillips Screwdriver with other models.

2.2.6 Removing Float Switch (1) Remove the service cover according to the item 2.2.4 Removing Thermistor for Liquid Piping and Gas Piping. (2) The float switch is fixed on the heat exchanger fixing plate. Remove the float switch by using two spanners. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner

Float Switch

ATTENTION: When reassembling, handle the float switch carefully. (Tightening Torque: Approx. 0.3N-m) If the float switch is dropped, malfunction will occur.

2-47

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.2.7 Removing Drain Pump In case of the units with the drain pump (RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1), the drain pump is fixed on the service cover. Remove the fixing screws and remove the drain pump. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner

A
Drain Connection

Indoor Unit

Service Cover

Drain Pan

View from
Drain Pump

2-48

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.2.8 Removing Drain Pan (1) Remove the lower M4 screws (Qty: A) fixing the suction flange. * Qty of Screws (A): 2 (For RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1) 3 (For RPI-2.0 to 4.0FSG1) Tool 4 (For RPI-5.0FSG1)

Phillips Screwdriver

Suction Flange

Screws (M4x A )

(2) Remove the lower M4 screws (Qty: B) fixing the lower cover at the indoor fan side and remove the lower cover. * Qty of Screws (B): 11 (For RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1) 12 (For RPI-2.0 to 5.0FSG1) Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws (M4x B ) Lower Cover

2-49

SERVICING
(2.2 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (3) Remove the lower M4 screws (Qty: D) fixing the discharge flange. * Qty of Screws (D): 2 (For RPI-0.8 to 1.5FSG1) 3 (For RPI-2.0 to 4.0FSG1) Tool 4 (For RPI-5.0FSG1) Discharge Flange Screws (M4xD)

Phillips Screwdriver

(4) Remove eight (8) M4 screws fixing the lower cover at the indoor heat exchanger side and remove the lower cover. (5) Remove M4 screws (eight (8) for each side) fixing the side frames at both sides and remove the side frames. Phillips Screwdriver, (6) Pull the drain pan downward. Tool Bucket (approx. 5 liters content)

Screws (M4x8) (Both Sides)

Drain Pan

Side Frame

Screws (M4x8)

Lower Cover

2-50

SERVICING
(2.3 In-the-Ceiling Type)

2.3

In-the-Ceiling Type (RPI-8FSG1 and RPI-10FSG1)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.3.1 Removing Long Life Filter The air intake grilles are field-supplied. Therefore, there is a case that the replacement of the long life filter is not easily performed depending on the installation manners. Check it carefully. 2.3.2 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Loosen four (4) screws fixing the electrical box cover and remove the electrical box cover by lifting it upwards. (2) The PCB is fixed with four (4) PCB holders. Clamp the center of the PCB holders by a long-nose plier and pull out the PCB. Tool
Electrical Box Cover

Phillips Screwdriver, Long-nose Pliers

Screws

PCB Expanded Part of Holder PCB PCB Holders

ATTENTION: Do not touch any parts on the PCB. Do not apply a strong force to the PCB, or it will cause malfunction of the PCB.

2-51

SERVICING
(2.3 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.3.3 Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor (1) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.3.2 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB). (2) Remove four (4) screws fixing the electrical box plate and remove the electrical box plate. (3) Disconnect the connector for the fan motor. (4) Remove three (3) screws fixing the electrical box and remove the electrical box on the unit as shown. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Electrical Box Cover

Electrical Box Plate

Electrical Box Runner Fixing Screw

Ring Fixing Screws

(5) Remove three (3) screws fixing the ring and remove the ring. (6) Loosen the screw fixing the fan runner onto the fan motor shaft and remove the near side fan runner. (7) Remove the screw fixing the fan casing and pull out the near side fan casing. Phillips Screwdriver, Tool Hexagonal Wrench (M8)

Fan Casing Fixing Screws

2-52

SERVICING
(2.3 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) Remove three (3) screws fixing the ring onto the rear side fan casing and remove the ring.
Fan Casing

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

Ring

Ring Fixing Screws

(9) Remove four (4) screws fixing the motor base. (10) Pull out the fan motor with motor base. Do not pull out the rear side fan casing.
Motor

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

Motor Base

2-53

SERVICING
(2.3 In-the-Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.3.4 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve and Thermistors (1) Remove three (3) screws fixing the heat exchanger cover and remove the heat exchanger cover. (2) Remove four (4) screws fixing the maintenance cover and remove the maintenance cover. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

Maintenance Cover

Heat Exchanger Cover

Screws

(3) Remove the electronic expansion valve by using two (2) spanners. (4) Remove the thermistors attaching the pipe of Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner heat exchanger.

Expansion Valve

Thermistor

2-54

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

2.4

4-Way Cassette Type

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.1 Removing Long Life Filter (1) The long life filter is located inside of the air intake grille. Detach the filter after opening the air intake grille. By pushing the knob in the arrow mark direction, the air intake grille can be opened. (2) The filter can be removed from the air intake grille by supporting the lower side of the air intake grille and filter, and unhooking it from the extrusion part.

Knob

Air Intake Grille

2.4.2 Removing Air Intake Grille By lifting the air intake grille at an angle of approximately 30 and releasing its chain, the air intake grille can be removed by holding it upwards and then towards you. If the chain is released and the angle is 90, the air intake grille can not be removed.

Upper Part of Filter Hook

Air Intake Grille Long Life Filter

Chain

Hook Lower Part of Filter

2-55

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.3 Removing Electrical Box Cover By opening the air intake grille, the electrical box can be seen. Remove two (2) screws fixing the electrical box cover and remove the cover. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Electrical Box Cover

Screws

2.4.4 Removing Optional Air Panel (1) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.4.3 Removing Electrical Box Cover. Disconnect the connector CN17 for louver motor on the indoor PCB.

Electrical Box

Connector for Louver Motor

CN17

PCB

2-56

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (2) Remove the air intake grille from the optional air panel. (3) Remove the four (4) corner pockets as below. Insert slotted screwdriver or coin into the slot of corner pocket and unhook the hook of corner pocket in number order of 1 to 4. (4) Remove four (4) screws of the optional air panel and hook it by using the hinge to the hook of the drain pan as shown in the figure. Remove the optional air panel from the unit. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Hinge 1 3

4 Coin or Slotted Screwdriver 2 Lifting Corner Position

Hook

Fixing Screw

2.4.5 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.4.2 Removing Air Intake Grille. (2) Drawing Electrical box (a) Disconnect the thermistors, drain motor connector (PCN6) and float switch connector from the PCB. (b) Loosen screw of the wire clamp and remove the wire clamp. (c) Remove three (3) screws fixing the electrical box and hang the electrical box. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Fixing Screw for Electrical Box

Electrical Box

Fixing Plate for Electrical Wiring

Drain Pump Motor Connector (PCN6)

Screw for Fixing Plate Float Switch Discharge Thermistor Connector (CN14) Connector (THM2)

2-57

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.6 Removing Bell-Mouth (1) Remove three (3) screws fixing the bell-mouth onto the drain pan and remove the bell-mouth. (2) Remove nut and washer fixing the runner and remove the runner. (3) Remove the earth wire for the fan motor. (Only for 4 and 5HP) (4) Disconnect the fan motor connector. (5) Remove three (3) nuts fixing the fan motor and remove the fan motor. (When reassembling the fan motor, tightening torque of the nut for the fan motor is approximately 8N-m.) Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Motor Nut (3 pcs.) Runner

Flat Washer Cap Nut Bell-Mouth

Screw (3 pcs.)

2-58

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.7 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.4.2 Removing Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.4.3 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (3) Disconnect the all wiring connectors of the PCBs. (4) Remove the PCBs by holding the expanded part of the holders using long-nose pliers. Tool NOTE: Do not touch electrical components on the PCBs. If great force is applied to the PCB, it will be faulty. Phillips Screwdriver, Long-nose Plier

Electrical Box

PCB for Power Source

Holder

PCB

Plier PCB

2-59

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.8 Removing Drain Pan (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.4.4 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.4.3 Removing Electrical Box Cover. Disconnect the connectors of the air outlet thermistor, piping thermistors (2), electronic expansion valve, drain pump, float switch and fan motor. (3) Remove the fan runner and fan motor according to the item 2.4.5 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (4) Drain the drain water by pulling the rubber plug. Check clogging at the drain hole. (Do not use a cutter when removing the rubber plug. If used, the rubber plug will be damaged.) (5) Remove four (4) bolts for fixing the drain pan and remove the drain pan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Rubber Plug

Drain Pan

Bolt for Fixing Drain Pan

2-60

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.9 Removing Drain-Up Mechanism (1) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.4.8 Removing Drain Pan. (2) Remove the hose band and remove the drain hose. (3) Remove screw of earth wiring. (4) Hold the drain-up mechanism and remove three (3) screws of the fixing plate for the drain-up mechanism. (5) Remove the drain-up mechanism with the Tool Phillips Screwdriver fixing plate.
Screw for Earth Wiring

Fixing Plate

Drain Hose

Screws Drain-Up Mechanism Hose Band

2.4.10 Removing Float Switch (1) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.4.8 Removing Drain Pan. (2) Loosen the resin nut for fixing the float switch and remove the float switch. Remove two (2) screws of fixing base for fixing the drain-up mechanism when removing the drain-up mechanism. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screw for Fixing Plate

Screw for Fixing Plate Fixing Base

Nut

Float Switch

Drain-Up Mechanism

NOTE: Carefully handle the float switch. Do not drop it on the floor. If dropped, malfunction may occur. When mounting, attach the float switch to the fixing plate by hand. (Do not use a motor-driven screwdriver.)
2-61

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.11 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.4.4 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the bell-mouth according to No.3 of the item 2.4.5 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.4.8 Removing Drain Pan. (4) Remove the butyl sheet, pull out the fixing plate for the thermistor from the gas pipe, where the thermistor is located, and then pull out the thermistor. (5) Remove the butyl sheet, pull out the fixing plate for the thermistor from the liquid pipe, where the thermistor is located, and then pull out Phillips Screwdriver, the thermistor. Tool Bucket (approx. 5 liters content)

Fixing Plate of Thermistor

Thermistor for Gas Piping

Butyl Sheet

Fixing Plate of Thermistor

Thermistor for Liquid Piping

Butyl Sheet

Up-Close View of Thermistor Installation Fixing Plate of Thermistor

Thermistor

2-62

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.12 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.4.4 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the bell-mouth according to No.3 of item 2.4.5 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.4.8 Removing Drain Pan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Expansion Valve

(4) Remove the butyl sheet at the electronic expansion valve. (5) Prepare two (2) spanners. Hold the part of the valve body with one spanner and loosen the lock nut with another spanner by turning the lock nut counterclockwise. NOTE: Do not hold the motor part when loosening the lock nut by spanner. The base of the drive part may turn idle and be broken. (6) Turn the lock nut by a few turn, and the drive part is separated from the screw and can be removed. (7) Prepare the new drive part for replacement (service part) with the position of the driver (drive screw) already adjusted. NOTE: During replacement work, pay attention to the separation part and prevent the dust, foreign particle, etc. from entering into the separation part. (The exposed part by separation is the mechanical part of the valve.) Do not hurt the junction part of the valve with the tools. (8) Put the drive part onto the valve body, hold them with their axes matching and attach the lock nut to the screw part of the valve body.

2-63

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (9) Tighten the lock nut with spanner after tightening lightly by hand. The tightening torque shall be within the range of 12Nm (120kg-cm) to 15Nm (150kg-cm). NOTE: Do not apply the strong forces such as the rotating torque and the bending load to the motor by holding the motor by hand when tightening the lock nut. The direction of the eccentric part of the motor is assembled as the eccentric part of although the motor is directed toward the counter direction of the fittings for piping at the valve body, the alteration of this direction do not affect the open/close function of the valve. Therefore, the adjustment of the direction of the motor part is not required if the position of the motor is moved toward the rotating direction after replacement as shown below. However, pay attention to the direction of the motor for the coil of the electronic expansion valve not to touch other pipings and the side plate of the electrical box. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Pulse Motor Drive Part Gear

Output Shaft Lock Nut Bellows Valve Valve Body Valve Sheet Valve Part Adjustment of direction is not required.

Fig. 1 Expansion Valve

Fig. 2 Direction of Drive Part

(10) After completion of the replacement, attach the electronic expansion valve in the reverse procedures for removing.

2-64

SERVICING
(2.4 4-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.4.13 Removing Automatic Louver Motor (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.4.4 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the motor cover after removing one (1) screw fixing the motor cover for the automatic louver motor. (3) Draw out the louver shaft from the automatic louver motor and remove the automatic louver motor with fixing plate. (4) Disconnect all the connectors connected to the motor. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screw Corner Cover

Optional Air Panel

Louver Shaft Optional Air Panel

Screw Automatic Louver Motor Connector

2-65

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

2.5

2-Way Cassette Type

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.1 Removing Long Life Filter and Air Intake Grille (1) The long life filter is located inside of the air intake grille. The air intake grille can be opened by pushing the knob as shown below. (2) Detach the filter after opening the air intake grille. The filter can be removed from the air intake panel by supporting the louver side of the air intake grille and filter, and unhooking it from the extrusion part. (3) The air intake grille can be removed by releasing its chain, lifting it upwards and then drawing it towards you.

Upper Part of Filter Hinges

Air Intake Grille Long Life Filter Hinges Lower Part of Filter Knob Air Intake Grille

2.5.2 Removing Electrical Box Cover By opening the air intake grille, the electrical box can be seen. Loosen one (1) screw fixing the electrical box cover and remove the cover. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screw

Electrical Box

2-66

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.3 Removing Optional Air Panel (1) Remove the electrical box cover by opening the air intake grille. Disconnect the connector (CN17) for the auto-louver on the indoor PCB. (2) Remove the air intake grille from the optional air panel. Remove four (4) screws fixing the optional air panel. (3) Remove the optional air panel after unhooking the hinge onto the hooks at the two positions near the drain pan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver
(Before Alteration)
Connector for Louver Motor

(After Alteration)
Connector for Louver Motor

PCB2 PCN4 CN7 CN4 TB

PCB2 (AC Chopper Model)

PCB

Optional Air Panel

Hinge

Hook Screws Screw x 2 (M6x30, Only for P-G46)

2-67

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.5.3 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Removing Electrical Box (a) Disconnect the connectors for each wire. (b) Remove two (2) screws fixing the electrical box and turn the electrical box downwards by approximately 90. (The electrical box is hung by the hinge. Do not remove the fixing screws for the hinge.) Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

Screw

Hinge

Hinge Electrical Box

(3) Removing Bell-Mouth Remove the fixing plate after removing one (1) screw fixing the fixing plate on the support plate of the indoor unit. (For 4.0 and 5.0HP) Remove the bell-mouth by removing two (2) screws fixing the bell-mouth onto the fixing plate for the drain pan of the indoor unit. * Qty of Bell-Mouth: 1 (RCD-1.0 to 3.0FSG1) Tool Phillips Screwdriver 2 (RCD-4.0 to 5.0FSG1) G RCD-1.0FSG1 to RCD-3.0FSG1 G RCD-4.0FSG1 and RCD-5.0FSG1

Fixing Plate for Drain Pan

Fixing Plate for Drain Pan Fixing Plate Supporting Plate

Bell-Mouth

Bell-Mouth Fixing Screw Bell-Mouth

Bell-Mouth Fixing Screw

2-68

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (4) Remove the fan runner and the fan motor. Remove the fan runner after removing the cap nut and the washer fixing the fan runner. (a) Disconnect the earth wire for the fan motor. (b) Remove four (4) nuts fixing the fan motor and remove the fan motor. (When reassembling, the required tightening torque for the cap nut is approximately 8N-m (80kg-cm). * Qty of Fan Runner and Fan Motor: Each 1 (RCD-1.0 to 3.0FSG1) Each 2 (RCD-4.0 to 5.0FSG1) Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Spanner

Nut Fan Motor Earth Runner Flat Washer Cap Nut

2-69

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.5 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.5.1 Removing Long Life Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the electrical box cover according to the item 2.5.2 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (3) Pull out the PCB by pinching the expanded part of the PCB holders (holding PCB at four (4) positions) by long-nose plier. (4) Remove three (3) fixing screws for the AC chopper. (Pay attention to squeezing when reassembling, since the sealed earth wire and the transformer earth wire are commonly squeezed by one (1) screw.) Tool NOTE: Do not touch electrical components on the PCBs. If great force is applied to the PCB, it will be faulty.
Holder Holder

Phillips Screwdriver, Long-nose Plier

AC Chopper Module PCB

PCB

Electrical Box Cover

Expanded Part of Holder

2-70

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.6 Removing Float Switch (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.5.1 Removing Long Life Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the bell-mouth according to the item 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Remove the cover after removing two (2) fixing screws for the cover of the service access hole near the pipes inside the unit. (4) Removing Float Switch Disconnect the connectors and remove the float switch after removing two (2) screw fixing the fixing plate for float switch onto the fixing plate for the drain-up mechanism. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws Service Access Cover Connector Fixing Plate for Fixing Screws Float Switch

Fixing Plate for Drain-Up Mechanism Float Switch

2-71

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.7 Removing Drain-Up Mechanism (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.5.1 Removing Long Life Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the bell-mouth according to the item 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.5.8 Removing Drain Pan. (4) After disconnecting the wire connector, remove two (2) fixing screws for the fixing plate for the drainup mechanism. Firstly support the drain-up mechanism by hand so as not to drop, remove the hose band from the drain hose, disconnect the drain hose and then remove the drain-up mechanism. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Connector

Fixing Plate

Drain Hose

Hose Band Drain-Up Mechanism

Fixing Screws

2-72

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.8 Removing Drain Pan (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.5.1 Removing Long Life Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Open the electrical box cover according to the item 2.5.2 Removing Electrical Box Cover. Disconnect the connecting wire between indoor unit and outdoor unit, electrical wiring for the electrical box and the connectors inside of the electrical box. (3) Remove the bell-mouth according to the item 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (4) Discharge the drain water on the drain pan by removing the rubber plug. The sealing agent is used around the rubber plug. However, the rubber plug can be removed by pulling it out. Do not scratch the rubber plug by a cutter, etc. Check to ensure that the water hole is not clogged by pricking with a pencil. (5) Removing Drain Pan (a) Remove two (2) screws fixing the enforced plate onto the fixing plate for the drain pan. Remove two (2) screws fixing the support plate onto the fixing plate for the drain pan and remove the support plate. (For RCD-4.0 and 5.0FSG1) (b) Remove two (2) fixing plate for the drain pan. Phillips Screwdriver, (c) Remove the drain pan. Tool Bucket (approx. 5 liters content) G RCD-1.0FSG1 to RCD-3.0FSG1 G RCD-4.0FSG1 and RCD-5.0FSG1

Enforced Plate

Drain Pan Drain Pan Fixing Plate for Drain Pan Fixing Plate for Drain Pan

Rubber Plug Rubber Plug

Fixing Plate for Drain Pan

Support Plate

2-73

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.9 Removing Thermistors for Liquid and Gas Pipes (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.5.3 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the bell-mouth according to the item 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.5.8 Removing Drain Pan. (4) Remove the insulation for the pipe, remove the thermistor holder from the gas piping and remove the thermistor for the gas pipe. (5) Remove the butyl sheet, remove the thermistor holder from the liquid piping and remove the thermistor for the liquid pipe. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Liquid Side Holder

Thermistor for Gas Pipe

Gas Side

Insulation

Thermistor

Holder Butyl Sheet

Holder

Thermistor for Liquid Pipe

2-74

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.10 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.5.3 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the fan assembly according to the item 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.5.8 Removing Drain Pan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Expansion Valve

(4) Remove the butyl sheet at the electronic expansion valve. (5) Prepare two (2) spanners (#19 and #14). Hold the part of the valve body with one spanner and loosen the lock nut with another spanner by turning the lock nut counterclockwise. NOTE: Do not hold the motor part when loosening the lock nut by spanner. The base of the drive part may turn idle and be broken. (6) Turn the lock nut by a few turn, and the drive part is separated from the screw and can be removed. (7) Prepare the new drive part for replacement (service part) with the position of the driver (drive screw) already adjusted. NOTE: During replacement work, pay attention to the separation part and prevent the dust, foreign particle, etc. from entering into the separation part. (The exposed part by separation is the mechanical part of the valve.) Do not hurt the junction part of the valve with the tools. (8) Put the drive part onto the valve body, hold them with their axes matching and attach the lock nut to the screw part of the valve body.

2-75

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

Pulse Motor Drive Part Gear

Output Shaft Lock Nut Bellows Valve Valve Body Valve Sheet Valve Part Adjustment of direction is not required.

Fig. 1 Expansion Valve

Fig. 2 Direction of Drive Part

(10) After completion of the replacement, attach the electronic expansion valve in the reverse procedures for removing.

2-76

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.5.11 Removing Automatic Louver Motor (1) Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.5.3 Removing Optional Air Panel. (2) Remove the insulation mounted with adhesive at the both sides of the C cover assembly. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Insulation C Cover Assembly

Optional Air Panel Insulation

(3) Remove two (2) screws fixing the C cover assembly and remove the C cover assembly from the optional air panel. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

C Cover Assembly

Motor Assembly Optional Air Panel

2-77

SERVICING
(2.5 2-Way Cassette Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (4) Remove two (2) screws fixing the motor assembly and remove two (2) stoppers by lifting the motor assembly upwards (to the arrow direction) by hand. The stopper can be removed by pulling. The motor assembly can be removed by removing the connector at the same time. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

Connector

Motor Assembly Stopper

(5) Remove one (1) screw fixing the crank and cut the plastic tie fixing the motor cord. Remove the motor after removing two fixing screws. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Plastic Tie Motor Assembly Screw Crank Screws Motor

Motor

2-78

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

2.6

Wall Type

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.1 Removing Air Filter (1) Press 2 portions (right and left) of the air intake grille as shown below.

(2) Slowly pull the lower side of the air intake grille toward the front side.

Air Intake Grille

(3) Lift up the air filter, detach the hooks and draw the air filter downward.

Air Filter

2-79

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.2 Removing Front Panel (1) Press the PUSH marks at both ends of the front panel and open the suction grille by pulling toward the front side. (2) Remove one (1) screws at the center of the front panel. After removing the screw, close the front panel once. (3) Remove three (3) bushes at the louver part of Tool Phillips Screwdriver the air outlet and remove three screws.

Bush

Screw

Front Panel

Screws

(4) Hold both sides of the front panel, pull the front panel toward the front side slowly and lift up the front panel with paying attention not to touch the louver at the air outlet. (5) Lift up the front panel slightly, the three (3) catches at the upper part of the front panel are detached from the holes of the unit body and the front panel can be removed toward the front side. NOTE: Do NOT hit the front panel when removing the front panel. It may break the unit body.

Front Panel

Extrusion

Square Hole

Unit Body

(6) For attaching the front panel, attach the front panel at the air outlet side firstly, and attach three (3) catches at the upper part of the front panel. (7) Open the front panel as the procedure (1), and fix the screw (1 piece) at the center of the front panel.

2-80

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) There are three (3) catches at the inner side of the front panel. Press the catch part from the front side and check to ensure that there is no gap between the front panel and the unit body. NOTE: If the gap exists between the front panel and the air outlet, it may cause air leakage and dewing may occur at the front panel and the dew may drop. (9) After attaching the front panel, tighten three (3) screws at the lower part of the air outlet and cover them with the bushes.

Stoppers

No Gap

2-81

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.3 Removing Motor for Automatic Louver (1) Remove the front panel according to the item 2.6.2 Removing Front Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box according to the item 2.6.5 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (3) Remove four screws fixing the AS motor. (4) Draw out the AS motor horizontally, the AS motor is separated from the louver shaft. (5) For attaching the AS motor, insert the shaft of the AS motor into the D-cut hole of the louver, and perform the reverse procedures for removing AS motor. Tool
Connector (white) Connector (black)

Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

AS Motor

AS Motor Connector (black)

Connector (white)

Louver (gray) Louver (white)

2-82

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.4 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe, Gas Pipe, Discharge Air and Suction Air (1) Remove the front panel according to the item 2.6.2 Removing Front Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box according to the item 2.6.5 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (3) Removing Thermistor for Liquid Pipe Remove the butyl sheet protecting the thermistor for liquid pipe and remove the thermistor from the holder.

Heat Exchanger

Expansion Valve Thermistor for Liquid Pipe Thermistor Holder Lead Wire of Thermistor Butyl Sheet

(4) Removing Thermistor for Gas Pipe Remove the piping insulation protecting the thermistor for gas pipe, by cutting the plastic tie and surrounding tapes and remove the thermistor from the holder.

Expansion Valve Gas Pipe

Plastic Tie Thermistor for Gas Pipe Piping Insulation Thermistor Holder Lead wire of Thermistor

2-83

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (5) Removing Thermistor for Discharge Air Remove the thermistor for discharge air from the holder of the vertical louver and the hook at the right side of the air outlet.

Vertical Louver

Holder Thermistor for Discharge Air

Hook Thermistor for Discharge Air Holder 120mm

(6) Removing Thermistor for Suction Air Remove the thermistor for suction air by cutting the plastic tie fixing the thermistor onto the right side of the electrical box.

20mm

Release Catch (B)

Drain Pan

Release Catch (A)

Release Catch (C)

Draw the pan forwards

2-87

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.8 Removing Heat Exchanger (1) Remove the front panel according to the item 2.6.2 Removing Front Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box according to the item 2.6.5 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (3) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.6.7 Removing Drain Pan. (4) Remove the piping stay at the rear side of the indoor unit. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Heat Exchanger

Rear Piping of Heat Exchanger Screws Piping Stay

Rear Side of Indoor Unit

(5) Release the catch holding the left side of the heat exchanger and remove one screw fixing the heat exchanger.

Screw

Release Catch

2-88

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) Remove one screw fixing the heat exchanger and release the catch holding the right side of the heat exchanger. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Release Catch

Screw

(7) Lift up the heat exchanger, draw out the rear piping of the heat exchanger from the square hole by pulling the upper part of the heat exchanger forward and remove the heat exchanger. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Unit body Square Hole

Heat Exchanger

Pull the upper part of the heat exchanger forward.

(8) For attaching the heat exchanger, perform the reverse procedures for removing. NOTE: After attaching the heat exchanger, check to ensure that the hooks and the screws at the right and the left sides of the heat exchanger are correctly attached.

2-89

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.9 Removing Fan and Fan Motor (1) Remove the heat exchanger according to the item 2.6.5 Removing Heat Exchanger. (2) Remove the supporting plate for the bearing by pushing the knobs at both sides of the supporting plate toward the inside and releasing the catches. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Lever Catch

Supporting Plate

Bearing (inside)

Push levers on both sides to release catches.

(3) Remove the motor holders 1 and 2 fixing the fan motor. For removing the motor holder, insert the screwdriver at the catch part and screw it. (4) After removing the motor holder 1, loosen one (1) screw fixing the motor shaft and the fan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Motor Holder 2

Fan Motor Motor Holder 1

Screwdriver Catch Motor Holder 1,2

2-90

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (5) Draw the fan leftward with lifting up the bearing side of the fan slightly, the fan and the fan motor are removed. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Lift up the fan and draw it leftward. Fan Motor

Loosen Screw

(6) For attaching the fan motor and the fan, perform the reverse procedures for removing. (7) Fix the fan at the position with 8mm clearance between the left end (bearing side) of the fan and the partition plate. (8) Fix the fan motor with the outlet of the lead wire at the position as shown below. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

8mm Fan Fan Motor Fan Motor Lead Wire of Motor

Bearing Partition Plate

60o

2-91

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.6.10 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil (1) Remove the front panel according to the item 2.6.2 Removing Front Panel. (2) Remove the electrical box according to the item 2.6.5 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (3) The butyl sheet is adhered around the piping of the heat exchanger, electronic expansion valve and the inlet and outlet piping of the electronic expansion valve. Tool Spanners (#19 and #14)

Expansion Valve Coil Heat Exchanger

Remove Butyl Sheet Lead Wire of Expansion Valve

(4) Remove the butyl sheet of the surface of the piping, the coil part of the expansion valve and the part of the valve body. (5) Prepare two (2) spanners. Hold the part of the valve body with one spanner and loosen the lock nut with another spanner by turning the lock nut counterclockwise. NOTE: Do not hold the motor part when loosening the lock nut by spanner. The base of the drive part may turn idle and be broken. (6) Turn the lock nut by a few turn, and the drive part is separated from the screw and can be removed. (7) Prepare the new drive part for replacement (service part) with the position of the driver (drive screw) already adjusted. NOTE: During replacement work, pay attention to the separation part and prevent the dust, foreign particle, etc. from entering into the separation part. (The exposed part by separation is the mechanical part of the valve.) Do not hurt the junction part of the valve with the tools. (8) Put the drive part onto the valve body, hold them with their axes matching and attach the lock nut to the screw part of the valve body.

2-92

SERVICING
(2.6 Wall Type)

Pulse Motor Drive Part Gear

Output Shaft Lock Nut Bellows Valve Valve Body Valve Sheet Valve Part Adjustment of direction is not required.

Fig. 1 Expansion Valve

Fig. 2 Direction of Drive Part

(10) Attach the removed butyl sheet to the electronic expansion valve again. (11) After completion of the replacement, attach the electronic expansion valve in the reverse procedures for removing.

2-93

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

2.7

Floor Type

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.7.1 Removing Air Intake Grille (1) Loosen the screws for fixing plate at the right side of each air intake grille, and move the fixing plates. (2) By pushing the knob at both sides of the air intake grille towards the arrow mark direction, the grille can be opened with an angle 30. (3) Remove it from the hinged part.

Knob

2.7.2 Removing Air Filter (1) The air filter is located at the inner side of the air intake grille. Remove all the air intake grilles. (2) Remove the air filter by pulling the knob of the air filter.

2-94

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.7.3 Removing Discharge Air Grille (1) The discharge air grilles are mounted on the top by using a guide-rail. (2) By opening the top cover and sliding the discharge air grilles, the grilles can be removed.

Fixing Plate

Top Cover

Discharge Air Grille

2.7.4 Removing Front Cover (1) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.7.2 Removing Air Filter. (2) Remove the front cover from the slit after removing four fixing screws at the lower part and pulling it out downwards. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Front Cover

Screws

2-95

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.7.5 Removing Fan Motor (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.7.1 Removing Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.7.2 Removing Air filter. (3) Remove the front cover according to the item 2.7.4 Removing Front Cover. (4) Remove the mounting plate for the fan motor after removing four fixing screws. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

(5) Disconnect the wiring connector for the fan motor. Remove the wiring assembly and connector.

Connector

Wiring Assembly

2-96

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) Remove the casing 1 by pushing the catch part at four positions towards the inner side.

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

"1"

Catch Casing

(7) Loosen the screw by a hexagon wrench.

Tool

Hexagon Wrench

Motor

Hexagonal Wrench To Loosen

(8) Remove the fan motor by sliding it backwards after removing the fixing plate. Pay attention not to drop it. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Band

Fixing Screw

2-97

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.7.6 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.7.1 Removing Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.7.2 Removing Air Filter. (3) Remove the front cover according to the item 2.7.4 Removing Front Cover. (4) The side cover can be removed by removing the three (3) fixing screws and pulling it downwards. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Side Panel

Screws

(5) Remove the electrical box cover after removing two (2) fixing screws. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Electrical Box Cover

Screws

2-98

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) The electrical box can be turned up to an angle of 90 by removing two fixing screws and unhooking the catch at the rear side of the electrical box. (7) The PCB is supported by four holders. Pull out the PCB from the PCB hole by pushing the expanded part of the holder using long-nose pliers and putting a finger near the hole of the PCB. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Long-nose Pliers

Rear Side of Unit PCB

Front Side of Unit

Expanded Part of Holder PCB (Low Voltage) PCB Holders

View from Left Side of Unit

NOTES: 1. Do not touch electrical components. Do not apply a large force to the PCB or it could result in damage. 2. When reassembling, check to ensure that each terminal is correctly connected by referring to the wire marks and terminal codes. If incorrectly connected, malfunction or damage of electrical parts will occur.
View from Front Side of Unit

2-99

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.7.7 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe (1) Remove the air intake grille according to the item 2.7.1 Removing Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.7.2 Removing Air Filter. (3) Remove the front cover according to the item 2.7.4 Removing Front Cover. (4) Remove the side cover after removing three (3) fixing screws.

Side Panel

Screws

(5) Remove the piping cover after removing two (2) fixing screws for the partition plate and four (4) fixing screws for piping cover.

Partition Plate

Piping Cover

Screw

2-100

SERVICING
(2.7 Floor Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (6) Remove CORK TAPE and pull out the thermistor after removing the fixing plate for the thermistors.

Thermistor for Gas Pipe

Cork Tape Liquid Pipe Thermistor

Pipe

Thermistor

Holder

2-101

SERVICING
(2.8 Floor Concealed Type)

2.8

Floor Concealed Type

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.8.1 Removing Air Filter (1) The air filter is located at the inner upper part of the inlet. (2) Remove the air filter by pulling the center knob and bending the filter.

Air Filter

2.8.2 Removing Front Covers (1) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.8.1 Removing Air Filter. (2) Remove the front lower cover after removing ten screws at the lower part of the front cover. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Front Lower Cover

2-102

SERVICING
(2.8 Floor Concealed Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (3) Remove the front upper cover after removing eleven (11) fixing screws. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screws

Front Upper Cover

2.8.3 Removing Fan Motor (1) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.8.1 Removing Air Filter. (2) Remove the front covers according to the item 2.8.2 Removing Front Covers. (3) Remove the fan motor as same as indicated in No.4 to No.8 of the item 2.7.5 Removing Fan Motor. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Hexagon Wrench

2.8.4 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Remove the front covers according to the item 2.8.2 Removing Front Covers. (2) Remove the PCBs as same as indicated in No.5 to No.7 of the item 2.7.6 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB). Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Pincers

2.8.5 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe (1) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.8.1 Removing Air Filter. (2) Remove the front covers according to the item 2.8.2 Removing Front Covers. (3) Remove the thermistor as same as indicated in No.4 to No.6 of the item 2.7.7 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

2-103

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

2.9

Ceiling Type

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille The air filter is located inside of the air intake grille. Remove the air filter after opening the air intake grilles.

(1) Slide the catches on both sides of the air intake grille backwards. (2) Open the air intake grille downwards. (3) To remove the air filter, lift it upwards unhook it and draw it forward.

2.9.2 Removing Side Cover (1) Open the air intake grille according to the item 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the screw fixing the side cover. (3) Pull the side cover forward and unhook it from two (2) catches and metal plate hook.

Screw

Catch

Metal Plate Catch

2-104

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.9.3 Removing Discharge Air Grille (1) Remove the side covers according to the item 2.9.2 Removing Side Cover. (2) Remove the screw connecting the AS motor assembly and the discharge air grille, and remove the stopper. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screw

Connector for AS Motor Stopper

(3) Remove the screw supporting the bearing at the left side, pull out the discharge air grille including the bearing, and pull out the discharge air grille from the right side of the bearing. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Screw

2 Bearing 1

Discharge Air Grille

2-105

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.9.4 Removing Fan Motor (1) Open the air intake grille according to the item 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Hook the electrical box on the lower frame after removing the screws fixing the electrical box. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Electrical Box

NOTE: During this work, support the electrical box by hands not to drop it. (3) Open the electrical box cover and remove the connector of the fan motor wiring from the PCB.

Tool Ex.) After Alteration

Phillips Screwdriver

CAUTION

PCN 202

Disconnect connector PCN 202

2-106

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (4) Remove the casing 1 by pushing the catch part at four positions towards the inner side.

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

"1"

Catch Casing
(5) Loosen the screw for the coupling by a hexagon wrench.

Tool

Hexagon Wrench

Coupling

Loosen Hexagonal Wrench

(6) Remove the fan motor by sliding it backwards after removing the fixing band. Pay attention not to drop it. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Motor Fixing Band

Screw

NOTE: Pay attention to the position of the runner shaft when replacing the fan motor. In case that the resistance is big when rotating the motor shaft by hand after replacing, remove the bearing once according to the item 2.9.5 Removing Bearing, adjust the positions of the runner shaft and the motor shaft on the straight and assemble the runner shaft again.
2-107

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.9.5 Removing Bearing (1) Open the air intake grille according to the item 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Remove the lower part of the casing according to the item 2.9.4 Removing Fan Motor. (3) Loosen one (1) screw for the coupling by a hexagon wrench according to the item 2.9.4 Removing Fan Motor. (4) Remove two (2) M8 bolts fixing the bearing and remove the bearing including the shaft and the runner assembly. Tool Hexagon Wrench, Phillips Screwdriver

M8 Bolt

Bearing

Casing

Air Filter

2.9.6 Removing Coupling

TURN OFF all power source switches. (1) Open the air intake grille according to the item 2.9.2 Removing Side Cover. (2) Remove the lower part of the casing according to the item 2.9.4 Removing Fan Motor and loosen two (2) screws for the coupling by a hexagon wrench. (3) Remove two (2) M8 screws fixing the bearing according to the item 2.9.5 Removing Bearing. (4) Remove the coupling after removing the shaft and the fan runner assembly.

2-108

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.9.7 Removing Automatic Louver Motor (1) Remove the right side cover according to the item 2.9.2 Removing Side Cover. (2) Remove the M4 screws and remove the AS motor assembly from the right shaft of the discharge air grille. Pay attention not to damage the AS motor assembly. (3) Remove two screws (A) fixing the motor for auto louver and remove the motor from the AS motor fixing plate. Remove one screw (B) fixing the shaft of the motor for auto louver and pinion AS. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Torque Wrench

M4 Screws

Connector for AS Motor

NOTE: When assembling, tighten two screws (A) with a torque of 0.8Nm (8kg-cm) and one screw (B) with a torque of 0.4Nm (4kg-cm) using a torque wrench.

2.9.8 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe, and Electronic Expansion Valve Coil (1) Open the air intake grille and remove the right and left side covers according to the items 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille and 2.9.2 Removing Side Cover. (2) Remove the drain hose from the drain pan and remove the screws fixing the drain pan to the unit. (3) Remove the drain pan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Drain Pan Drain Hose

2-109

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (4) Remove the thermistors for the liquid pipe and gas pipe. (5) Refer to the item 2.4.12 Removing Electronic Expansion Valve Coil in pages 2-63 and 2-64 for the procedures of removing electronic expansion valve coil.

Partition Plate Thermistor for Gas Pipe Thermistor for Liquid Pipe Heat Exchanger

Holder

Thermistor

Cork Tape

Completely seal the thermistor with cork tape.

2.9.9 Checking Procedures for Electronic Expansion Valve Coil (1) Remove the right side cover according to the item 2.9.2 Removing Side Cover. (2) Remove the check cover from the side cover R. (3) The electronic expansion valve can be seen through the checking hole. (4) Check the activation of the electronic expansion valve by touching with a hand.

Side Plate R

Checking Hole Expansion Valve

Check Cover

2-110

SERVICING
(2.9 Ceiling Type)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.9.10 Removing Printed Circuit Board (PCB) (1) Open the air intake grille according to the item 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Air Intake Grille. (2) Turn the electrical box according to No.4 of the item 2.9.4 Removing Fan Motor and hook the electrical box at the lower frame. (3) Remove the cover after removing two (2) Tool Phillips Screwdriver screws fixings electrical box cover.

Electrical Box Cover

NOTE: During this work, support the electrical box not to drop it. (4) The PCB is supported by four (4) holders. Pinch the expanded part of the holder with long-nose pliers.

Tool

Long-nose Pliers

Expanded Part of Holder PCB (Low Voltage) PCB Holders PCB

NOTE: Do not touch the electrical components. Do not apply big force to the PCB. If applied, the PCB will be faulty.
2-111

SERVICING
(2.10 Total Heat Exchanger)

2.10 Total Heat Exchanger

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.10.1 Structure The structure of the total heat exchanger is as shown in the figure. When maintaining, use service access door of ceiling.

Electrical Control Box Total Heat Exchange Element Holder Service Cover Exhaust Fan Air Supply Fan

Damper Plate Suspension Bracket Motor for Discharge Air Air Filter Total Heat Exchange Element Motor for Supply Air

2.10.2 Removing Electrical Parts (1) Remove screws for fixing for the electrical control box cover and remove the corresponded electrical parts. (2) Open the service cover by pulling the handle. Remove the total heat exchanger element Tool Phillips Screwdriver or air filter.

Control Box Cover

Screw

2-112

SERVICING
(2.10 Total Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.10.3 Removing Air Filter and Total Heat Exchanger Element (1) Open the service cover by pulling the hinge. (2) Remove the air filter or total heat exchanger element.

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

Hinge

Maintenance Cover

Heat Exchanger

Filters

2-113

SERVICING
(2.10 Total Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.10.4 Removing Fan Motor (1) Open the service cover by pulling the handle according to the item 2.10.3 Removing Air Filter and Total Heat Exchager Element. (2) Remove the air filter according to the item 2.10.3 Removing Air Filter and Total Heat Exchanger Element. (3) Remove the heat exchange element according to the item 2.10.3 Removing Air Filter and Total Heat Exchanger Element. (4) Remove two (2) screws for fixing the total heat exchange element holder and remove the total heat exchange element holder. (5) Remove the fan casing. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

(6) Remove six (6) screws for fixing the fan motor for supply air and remove the fan motor for supply air. (7) Remove four (4) screws for fixing the fan motor for discharge air and remove the fan motor for supply air. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

2-114

SERVICING
(2.10 Total Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.10.5 Air Filter Cleaning (1) Perform cleaning of the air filter more than once a year. (2) Ensure to use electric vacuum cleaner to remove dust clogged. (Otherwise, clean with water or natural type cleaning agent.) To dry-out the air filter, keep out of direct sun to avoid any deformation.

2.10.6 Total Heat Exchanger Cleaning (1) Clean up the total heat exchanger element more than once two years. (2) Use a vacuum cleaner to suck up the dust and dirt on the exposed surfaces of the total heat exchange elements. Attach a nozzle with a brush to the vacuum cleaner for this job, and clean the elements by passing the brush lightly over their exposed surfaces. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Total Heat Exchange Element

Corner

Vacuum Cleaner (with brush attachment)

G G G

Do NOT wash the element by water. Do not use the fard nozzle of the vacuum cleaner. It may damage the exposed surfaces of the total heat exchange element. Under no circumstances should the total heat exchange elements be washed in water.

2-115

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger

2.11.1 Required Tools for Cleaning (for All Indoor Units)
Remark No. 1 Cleaning Water Pump A water pump equipped with a tank is recommended. No. Tool 2 Water Tank Clean Water 3 Nozzle 4 Brush (non-metal) Remark Approx. 18 liters Attached with Water Pump If the heat exchanger is heavily clogged with dust, remove it with this brush. The length of brush should be 25 to 35mm.

!
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Cleaning Water Collector * In-the-Ceiling Type * 4-Way Cassette Type * 2-Way Cassette Type * Wall Type * Ceiling Type Hose for Water Pan Bucket Phillips Screwdriver Nipper Adjustable Wrench Megohm Tester Cleaning Agent Spray Tape with Adhesive Rope Vinyl Sheet Gloves Select a hose according to site requirements. 2 Nos. for 5 liters 1 No. 1 No. 1 No. 500V Select a neutral type cleaning agent. To spray cleaning water. To fix the vinyl sheet to protect the room from cleaning water. 1m, 4 pieces Select a vinyl sheet with 0.5mm thickness.

Bar

120

Insert the bar.

12
Transparent Vinyl Sheet Hose

Insert the bar. Boss

Inner Side of 120 hole should be covered with felt sheet to insert the spray nozzle.

2-116

200

2 1 0

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.11.2 In-the-Ceiling Type Before cleaning, cover the floor with a vinyl sheet. * Refer to the item 2.11.1 Required Tools for Cleaning for cleaning tools.
Step 1 2 3 Procedure Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.2.8 "Removing Drain Pan" and clean the drain pan. Remove the indoor fan motor and the fan runner assembly according to the item 2.3.3 "Removing Indoor Fan and Fan Motor". Removing Fan Fixing Plate
Top Plate

Required Tool

* Phillips Screwdriver

Side Plate

Fan Fixing Plate

Remove the screws fixing the fan fixing plate and then pull out the fan fixing plate downwards.

After removing the fan fixing plate, cover the lead wire with a vinyl sheet to avoid cleaning water. 4 Removing Dust Clogged in Heat Exchanger * Brush * Bucket or Paper Board Box

Fins of Suction Side Heat Exchanger

Scratch and remove the dust clogged in fins of the suction side exchanger with a brush. Collect the dust in a bucket.

2-117

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)
Step 5 Procedure Protection from Cleaning Water
Heat Exchanger

Required Tool * Vinyl Sheet * Adhesive Tape * Cutter

Vinyl Sheet Discharge Sheet Suction Sheet

Cover the discharge side of the heat exchanger with a vinyl sheet to protect the insulation materials inside the unit from cleaning water. Seal the vinyl sheet properly so as to make no gaps with the adhesive tape. NOTE: Perform the work by wearing gloves to prevent any injuries from touching the fins of the heat exchanger. Attach the vinyl sheet to protect the insulation materials from the cleaning water. (A transparent board is also applicable instead of the vinyl sheet.) 6 Attaching Cleaning Water Pan
Indoor Unit

Metal Bar Rope Suspension Bracket

Cleaning Water Collector Boss Hose

Bucket

Spraying the Cleaning Water

Hang a cleaning water collector from the indoor unit. (1) Attach ropes to the suspension brackets. (2) Put the metal bars through the holes of the cleaning water collector. (3) Attach the ropes to the four bars of the cleaning water collector and suspend the cleaning water collector. (4) Attach the hose to the boss of the cleaning water collector and set the bucket at the end of the hose. Spray the cleaning water over the fins of the heat exchanger.

* Cleaning Agent

2-118

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)
Step 8 Procedure Cleaning with Clean Water Required Tool * Water Tank * Pump * Washer
Nozzle

Spray

Hose

Bucket Pump

Insert the nozzle into the hole of the cleaning water collector. Operate the pump, wash the dust off on the fins with clean water thoroughly. If the cleaning agent is left on the fins, it may cause corrosion. Adjust the pressure of the spray at approximately 2.5 to 5.0 kg/cm 2 so as not to crush the fins and direct the nozzle in a straight line toward the fins. Make sure that there are no drops of water left after cleaning the fins and reassemble the fan assembly and the drain pan. Measure the condition of insulation of the drain pump with a megohm-meter tester. (Check to ensure that the resistance is bigger than 1 M at 500V.) Connect the electrical wiring as it was and attach the removed parts. Neutralization Treatment after Cleaning The cleaning agent specified in the item 2.11.1, is of neutral type. However, the cleaning water after cleaning may be not neutral due to dust or other foreign particles. Collect all cleaning water and make necessary neutralization for the cleaning water.

9 10

* Screwdriver * Hexagon Wrench

11 12

* Screwdriver

2-119

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.11.3 Cleaning 4-Way Cassette Type Indoor Unit Spread a vinyl sheet over the floor to protect furnitures, etc. from cleaning water before this work.
No. 1 2 Procedure Remove the optional air panel according to the item 2.4.4 "Removing Optional Air Panel". Remove the electrical box after opening the electrical box cover and disconnecting the connectors between the indoor and outdoor units and other connectors according to the item 2.4.3 "Removing Electrical Box Cover". Remove the bell-mouth and fan according to the item 2.4.5 "Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor". Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.4.8 "Removing Drain Pan". Remove the float switch according to the item 2.4.10 "Removing Float Switch". Remove the drain-up mechanism according to the item 2.4.9 "Removing Drain-up Mechanism". Tool Phillips Screwdriver Phillips Screwdriver

3 4 5 6

Phillips Screwdriver Adjustable Wrench Phillips Screwdriver Phillips Screwdriver Phillips Screwdriver

NOTES: Remove the drain pan after removing drain water on the drain pan. 1. Remove the drain water on the drain pan after pulling out the rubber plug. Check to ensure that water can flow smoothly through the hole by pricking it with a pencil. 2. Insert the rubber plug into the hole after the above checking. 3. Remove the drain pan after removing four fixing screws. Carefully remove the drain pan, since drain water may remain at the bottom of the drain pan. 4. Clean and dry the drain pan after removing. Carefully handle the drain pan not to damage it.

2-120

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (1) Scratch off the dust on the inner surface of the heat exchanger downwards using a brush. Collect all dust in a bucket or carton box. Tool Brush, Bucket (or Carton Box)

(2) Attach a vinyl sheet by using adhesive tape around the heat exchanger so that cleaning water will not be splashed over the insulation surface and drain-up pump. Seal the gap between vinyl sheets by using adhesive tape. (3) Attach ropes to the each suspension bracket. (4) Put the metal bars through the holes of the cleaning water collector. (5) Attach the ropes to the four bars of the cleaning water collector and suspend the cleaning water collector as shown in the figure. (6) Connect a hose to the boss and put end of hose in a bucket. Tool Cutter Knife, Bucket

Indoor Unit

Suspension Bolt Rope

Support Bar (8 Nos.) Boss

Cleaning Water Collector

Suspension Bracket 20 to 30mm Ceiling The water collector should be located 20 to 30mm higher than the bottom of the unit.

Hose

Cleaning Water Collector

Bucket

2-121

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (7) Put approximately 15 liters of cleaning agent for aluminum fins in a supply tank.

Cleaning Agent for Aluminum Fins (8) Insert the spray nozzle through the hole of the cleaning water collector. Operate the water pump and clean the dust on the heat exchanger. After cleaning, spray clean water to remove the cleaning water. Adjust the pressure of the water pump Clean Water, Cleaning Agent, so as not to damage the fins. Tool Water Pump, Cleaning Spray

Cleaning Spray

Bucket

NOTES: 1. If the cleaning water remains, fins will be corroded. 2. Adjust the pressure of the pump at 2.5 to 5.0 kg/cm2 so as not to damage fins.
2-122

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (9) After cleaning, mount the drain pan by extending the rope downwards. NOTE: In the case that the cleaning water collector is Tool Phillips Screwdriver removed, wipe off the drops from the indoor unit.

Drain Pan

Cleaning Water Collector

(10) Check the insulation of the drain pump with a megohm-meter. Check to ensure that the insulation is greater than 1 M when 500V is applied. (11) Connect wiring as it was. (12) Neutralization Treatment after Cleaning The cleaning agent specified in the item 2.11.1 is of the neutral type. However, the cleaning water after use may be not neutral. Collect all cleaning water and make necessary neutralization treatment for the cleaning water.

2-123

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.11.4 Cleaning 2-Way Cassette Type Indoor Unit Spread a vinyl sheet over the floor to protect furnitures, etc. from cleaning water before this work. (1) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.5.8 Removing Drain Pan. Clean the drain pan after removal. (2) Remove the indoor fan motor and fan runner assembly according to the item 2.5.4 Removing Fan Runner and Fan Motor. (3) Removing Fixing Plate Protect the wiring from cleaning water during the cleaning after removing fixing plate for the fan. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

Top Plate

Side Plate

Fan Fixing Plate

Pull down the fixing plate after removing three screws fixing the fixing plate for the fan to the top plate and side plate.

(4) Removing Dust on Heat Exchanger Remove dust on the fins at the inlet side of the heat exchanger by scratching off downwards. Collect all dust in a bucket or carton box. Tool Brush, Bucket (or Carton Box)

Inlet Side of Heat Exchanger

2-124

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (5) Put a vinyl sheet behind the heat exchanger so that cleaning water will not be splashed on the insulation surface of the unit. Seal the gap Tool Vinyl Sheet, Tape, Cutter between vinyl sheets.

Heat Exchanger

Vinyl Sheet Discharge Sheet Suction Sheet

NOTES: 1. It is recommended that gloves be used during this work to avoid any injury. 2. Put a vinyl sheet to avoid splashed cleaning water. (6) Suspend the cleaning water collector from the indoor unit. (a) Connect a rope to the suspension bracket of the indoor unit put is downwards. (b) Insert the support bar into the cleaning water collector hole. (c) Suspend the cleaning water collector with the rope from the indoor unit. (d) Connect a hose to the boss for the cleaning water collector and put the other end in a bucket. (7) Spraying Cleaning Water Spray the cleaning water over the fins of Tool Cleaning Water the heat exchanger.

Indoor Unit

Metal Bar Rope Suspension Bracket

Cleaning Water Collector Boss Hose

Bucket

2-125

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) Cleaning with Clean Water Insert the spray nozzle through the hole of the cleaning water collector. Operate the pump and clean the fins with clean water. Adjust the water pump pressure so as not to damage the fins. Tool Clean Water, Pump, Spray

Nozzle

Spray

Hose

Bucket Pump

NOTES: 1. If the cleaning water remains, fins will be corroded. 2. Adjust the pressure of the pump at 2.5 to 5.0 kg/cm2 so as not to damage fins. (9) Attach the fan assembly and drain pan after cleaning is completed and dropping of cleaning water is stopped. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Hexagon Wrench (10) Check the insulation of drain-up pump by megohm-meter. Check to ensure that the insulation is greater than 1 M when 500V is applied. (11) Connect the wiring as it was. Mount the air distribution chamber and optional air panel. Tool Phillips Screwdriver, Megohm-meter

(12) Neutralization Treatment after Cleaning The cleaning agent specified in the item 2.11.1 is of the neutral type. However, the cleaning water after use may be not neutral. Collect all cleaning water and make necessary neutralization treatment for the cleaning water.

2-126

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.11.5 Cleaning Wall Type Indoor Unit Spread a vinyl sheet over the floor to protect furnitures, etc. from cleaning water before this work. (1) Remove each parts according to the item 2.6 Wall Type. (2) Remove the front panel according to the item 2.6.2 Removing Front Panel. (3) Remove the electrical box according to the item 2.6.5 Removing Electrical Box Cover. (4) Remove the drain pan according to the item 2.6.7 Removing Drain Pan. (5) Remove the heat exchanger according to the item 2.6.8 Removing Heat Exchanger. (6) Cleaning (a) Remove dust with a brush. (b) Cover a vinyl sheet over the electrical components to protect them from splashed cleaning water. (c) In the case that cleaning agent is used, clean the heat exchanger with clean water completely. (d) Adjust the pressure of the pump so as not to damage fins. (7) Neutralization Treatment after Cleaning The cleaning agent specified in the item 2.11.1 is of the neutral type. However, the cleaning water after use may be not neutral. Collect all cleaning water and make necessary Cleaning Water, Clean Water, Tool neutralization treatment for the cleaning water. Pump, Spray

Nozzle

Heat Exchanger NOTES: 1. If the cleaning water remains, fins will be corroded. 2. Adjust the pressure of the pump at 2.5 to 5.0 kg/cm2 so as not to damage fins.

2-127

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.11.6 Cleaning Floor Type and Floor Concealed Type Indoor Unit Spread a vinyl sheet over the floor to protect furnitures, etc. from cleaning water before this work. (1) Remove the front cover according to the item 2.7.4 and 2.8.2 Removing Front Cover. (2) Disconnect the drain hose from the field-supplied pipe. (3) Cover the rear side of the heat exchanger with a vinyl sheet after removing front side partition and drain pan. After covering, remount the front side partition and drain pan. Tool Vinyl Sheet, Tape, Cutter

Heat Exchanger

Cover it with Vinyl Sheet

Front Side Partition Drain Pan

(4) By lifting the drain hose and put the end in a bucket.

Bucket Drain Hose

2-128

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (5) Removing Dust on Heat Exchanger Remove the dust on the heat exchanger with a brush by scratching dust downwards. Collect all dust in a bucket or carton box. Tool Brush, Bucket (or Carton Box)

Bucket

(6) Spray cleaning water over the fins of the heat exchanger. (7) Cleaning with Clean Water Cover the wiring connectors with insulation tape. Operate the pump and clean the heat exchanger with clean water completely. Adjust the pressure of pump so as not to damage fins. Tool Clean Water, Pump, Spray

NOTES: 1. If the cleaning water remains, fins will be corroded. 2. Adjust the pressure of the pump at 2.5 to 5.0 kg/cm2 so as not to damage fins.
2-129

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (8) After checking that no power is supplied, connect the drain pipe and remove the insulation tape for the wiring connectors and then mount the front cover correctly. (9) Check the insulation of the terminal board in the electrical box. If the insulation is greater than 1M Megohm-meter, Voltage-Checker, by a 500 Megohm-meter, it is normal. Tool Phillips Screwdriver (10) Neutralization Treatment after Cleaning The cleaning agent specified in the item 2.11.1 is of the neutral type. However, the cleaning water after use may be not neutral. Collect all cleaning water and make necessary neutralization treatment for the cleaning water.

2-130

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. 2.11.7 Cleaning Ceiling Type Indoor Unit Spread a vinyl sheet over the floor to avoid cleaning water before this work. (1) Remove the left and right side covers according to the item 2.9.2 Removing Side Cover. (2) Remove the discharge deflector according to Tool Phillips Screwdriver the item 2.9.3 Removing Discharge Air Grille. (3) Open the intake air grille according to the item 2.9.1 Removing Air Filter and Intake Air Grille. (4) Remove the lower cover and drain pan according to the item 2.9.8 Removing Thermistors for Liquid Pipe and Gas Pipe, and Tool Phillips Screwdriver Electronic Expansion Valve Coil. (5) Remove the indoor fan motor and fan assembly according to the item 2.9.4 Removing Fan Motor. (6) Remove the partition plate 2 after removing two fixing screws.

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver

(7) Remove the fixing plate for the fan after removing two screws at the left and one screw at the right side partition. Tool Phillips Screwdriver

(8) Attach the drain pan and lower cover according to the reverse procedures in the item (4).

Tool

Phillips Screwdriver
2-131

SERVICING
(2.11 Cleaning Indoor Unit Heat Exchanger)

TURN OFF all power source switches. (9) Cover all components except the drain pan with a vinyl sheet avoid splashed cleaning water. NOTE: Vinyl Sheet, Tape, Cutter, Wear gloves to avoid any injury during this Tool Phillips Screwdriver work due to sharp edge of fins. (10) Spray the cleaning water over the fins from the rear side of the heat exchanger. If the heat exchanger is heavily covered Tool Spray, Brush with dust, use a brush to wipe off. (11) Cleaning with Clean Water (a) Operate the pump and clean the heat exchanger with clean water completely. (b) Adjust pressure of the pump so as not Tool Clean Water, Pump, Cleaning Water to damage fins.

NOTES: 1. If the cleaning water remains, fins will be corroded. 2. Adjust the pressure of the pump at 2.5 to 5.0 kg/cm2 so as not to damage fins.

(12) Check the insulation of the terminal board with a megohm-meter. Check to ensure that the insulation is greater Tool than 1M when 500V is applied. NOTE: Pay attention to the drain pan not to overflow.

Megohm-Meter

(13) Check to ensure that water can flow smoothly after pouring water on the drain pan.

(14) Neutralization Treatment after Cleaning The cleaning agent specified in the item 2.11.1 is of the neutral type. However, the cleaning water after use may be not neutral. Collect all cleaning water and make necessary neutralization treatment for the cleaning water.

2-132

SERVICING
(2.12 Collecting Refrigerant for Replacing Indoor Unit)

2.12 Collecting Refrigerant for Replacing Indoor Unit

(1) Prepare an empty refrigerant cylinder at -760mmHg with a charging hose. Measure the empty cylinders weight. (2) After shutting the stop valve on the cylinder, connect the charge hose to the liquid line stop valve. Connect a pressure gauge to the check joint on the gas line stop valve. (3) Air purge inside of the hose between the liquid line stop valve and cylinder by loosening connection of the liquid line stop valve and close the connecting port of the cylinder after air purging. (4) Operate the unit as cooling mode at a frequency of 48Hz.

Hose Connecting Port Cylinder Pressure Gauge Liquid Line Stop Valve Gas Line Stop Valve
NOTES: 1. The cylinder capacity shall be equivalent to half of the total refrigerant capacity. 2. In case of 8HP and 10HP outdoor units; Remove the terminals of the constant speed compressor, and cover the terminals of the cables by insulator.

(5) Open the liquid line stop valve on the cylinder to collect refrigerant into it. The cylinder capacity shall be equivalent to half of the total refrigerant capacity. Check the refrigerant quantity by measuring the weight. (6) Close the liquid line stop valve on the cylinder gradually during the cooling operation. (7) Fix the opening of the liquid line stop valve at a slightly opened position. Continue the cooling operation. (8) Finally close the liquid line stop valve and then gas line stop valve and stop the units at the same time when the pressure at the liquid line stop valve reaches at -400mmHg. NOTE: In the case that the collected refrigerant is recharged into the system, charge it by let the cylinder up side down so that refrigerant and oil can be charged together.

2-133

MAIN PARTS

3.
3.1

MAIN PARTS
Inverter
3.1.1 Specifications of Inverter (For 380/415V, 50Hz and 380V, 60Hz Power Source)
Applicable Model RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3, RAS-8FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FXG, RAS-10FX3

RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

3 Phase 380/415V + 10% 50/60Hz +5% 380/415V, 3 Phase 14.0A (5, 8 and 10HP), 14.0A 16.5A (16 and 20HP) Time Rating Continuous Control Method Frequency < 75Hz, Space Vector PWM Control Vector PWM Control 75Hz < Frequency < 115Hz, V/F Control Range Output Frequency 30 to 95Hz (5HP), 30 to 115Hz 30 to 115Hz (8 to 20HP) Accuracy of Frequency 0.005Hz, at 0.01Hz, at Applicable Frequency Range Applicable Frequency Range Accuracy of Output Voltage + 10% at Applicable Frequency Range Conditions: Output / Characteristics 1. Power Source Voltage AC380/415V 2. Non-Loading (Free Output) 3. Ammeter Type Volt-Meter (X1.1)

Applicable Power Source Output Voltage (Maximum) Output Current (Maximum)

(V) 400 380 300

200

24 and 30HP

100

75 f (Hz)

100

115

Soft Start Stop Protection Function Excessive High or Low Voltage for Inverter Abnormality of Current Sensor

Refer to the note in next page. 0.5Hz/S, 1Hz/S, 3Hz/S, 6Hz/S, 30Hz/S (5 Steps) Excessive Low Voltage at a DC Voltage is Lower than 350V Excessive High Voltage at a DC Voltage is Higher than 750V Stoppage at a current of compressor smaller than 0.5A When the frequency is 15 to 18Hz after starting. Cause of Abnormality: Failure of Current Sensor Failure of Transistor Module Failure of ISPM Failure of Compressor Disconnected Wiring

3-1

MAIN PARTS

Protection Function Overcurrent Protection for Inverter

(1) (2)
Detecting current is more than 150% of the rated current.

(3)
Rated Current 150% Rated Current 105%

(4)

20s
(1) (2) (3) (4)

20ms

30s

Time

Short-Circuit Trip of Arm Internal Protection Instantaneous Overcurrent Trip Transistor Module or ISPM Instantaneous Overcurrent Trip Electronic Thermal Trip Condition is maintained longer than 30 seconds or accumulated longer than 3 minutes during 10 minutes sampling time.

Protection of Transistor Module

Overload Control Fin Temperature Increase Earth Detection

Transistor module or ISPM has four protection function for self-protection. (1) Some of the output terminals between "U" and "V", "V" and "W", "W" and "U" has a short-circuit. (2) Running current reaches the maximum rated current. (3) Abnormal temperature is measured by internal thermistor. (4) Control voltage decreases abnormally. Overload control as a current greater than (Rated Current X105%). Overload control release at a current smaller than (Rated Current X 88%). The unit is stopped when the ISPM temperature is higher than 100oC. (Only for 24 and 30HP) The unit is stopped when the compressor is earthing. (Only for 24 and 30HP)

NOTE: Characteristics are fluctuated by the current minimize control.

3-2

MAIN PARTS
3.1.2 Specifications of Inverter (For 220V, 60Hz Power Source)
Applicable Model RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3

RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

3 Phase 220V + 10% 60Hz +5% 220V, 3 Phase 25A (5, 8 and 10HP), 27.5A 30A (16 and 20HP) Time Rating Continuous Control Method Frequency < 75Hz, Space Vector PWM Control Vector PWM Control 75Hz < Frequency < 115Hz, V/F Control Range Output Frequency 30 to 95Hz (5HP), 30 to 115Hz 30 to 115Hz (8 to 20HP) 0.005Hz, at 0.01Hz, at Accuracy of Frequency Applicable Frequency Range Applicable Frequency Range Accuracy of Output Voltage + 10% at Applicable Frequency Range Conditions: Output / Characteristics 1. Power Source Voltage AC220V 2. Non-Loading (Free Output) 3. Ammeter Type Volt-Meter (X1.1)

Applicable Power Source Output Voltage (Maximum) Output Current (Maximum)

(V) 400

300

200

100 24 and 30HP

75 f (Hz)

100

115

Soft Start Stop Protection Function Excessive High or Low Voltage for Inverter Abnormality of Current Sensor

Refer to the note in next page. 0.5Hz/S, 1Hz/S, 3Hz/S, 6Hz/S, 30Hz/S (5 Steps) Excessive Low Voltage at a DC Voltage is Lower than 194V Excessive High Voltage at a DC Voltage is Higher than 440V Stoppage at a current of compressor smaller than 0.5A When the frequency is 15 to 18Hz after starting. Cause of Abnormality: Failure of Current Sensor Failure of Transistor Module Failure of ISPM Failure of Compressor Disconnected Wiring

3-3

MAIN PARTS

Protection Function Overcurrent Protection for Inverter

(1) (2)
Detecting current is more than 150% of the rated current.

(3)
Rated Current 150% Rated Current 105%

(4)

20s
(1) (2) (3) (4)

20ms

30s

Time

Protection of Transistor Module

Overload Control Fin Temperature Increase Earth Detection

NOTE: Characteristics are fluctuated by the current minimize control.

3-4

MAIN PARTS
3.1.3 Arrangement of Inverter Power Unit < RAS-5 to 20FSG/FS3 (380-415/380V, 50/60Hz) > 5HP: Before Manufacturing #U4MV0196 8 to 20HP: Before Manufacturing #U4NG1001

1 3 2
B N U V W

4
A K

200

No. 1 2 3 4

Parts Fin (mm) Transistor Module Diode Module Diode Module

Model 200 X 255 X 50 PM25RSB120 DF40AA160 RM201-1A-20F

Name IPM DM D

255

3-5

MAIN PARTS

< RAS-5 to 20FSG/FS3 (380-415/380V, 50/60Hz) > 5HP: After Manufacturing #U4MV0197 8 to 20HP: After Manufacturing #U4NG1002

1
B

200

No. 1 2 3

Parts Fin (mm) Transistor Module Diode Module

Model 200 X 255 X 50 6MBP25RA120-05 6RI30G-160

255
16

N W V U

Name IPM DM

3-6

MAIN PARTS

< RAS-5 to 20FSG/FS3 (220V, 60Hz) >

N U V W

200

No. 1 2 3

Parts Fin (mm) Transistor Module Diode Module

Model 200 X 255 X 50 7MBP50JB060 6RI50E-080

255
Name IPM DM

3-7

MAIN PARTS
< RAS-24 and 30FSG1/FS5 (380-415/380V, 50/60Hz) >

CN201

R S T U V W
C

COM2

MAIN1

SUB1

COM1

No. 1 2

Parts AC Chopper ISPM

Model FH9212P HS15A3F12

< RAS-24 and 30FSG1/FS5 (220V, 60Hz) >

No. 1 2

Parts ISPM 1 ISPM 2

Model HS28A3F06 HS06A3F06

3-8

MAIN PARTS
3.1.4 Inverter Time Chart

Main Circuit Power Source

Frequency HIGH

Frequency LOW All bit 1

All bit 1 Operation

Frequency Instruction

Output Voltage

Soft Start-Stop (Frequency)

The changing speed depends on the outer setting.

Failure Signal
Output

Activation of Protection Device

10sec.

Transmit Error 30sec.

Protection Activation

Overload Signal

Activation Recovery

Charged Indication (Red LED5 on PCB5 or LED2 on PCB2)

3-9

MAIN PARTS
3.1.5 Protective Function (1) Excessive High or Low Voltage for Inverter (a) Level of Detection 1 When the voltage of direct current is greater than (A) V, abnormalities are detected. 2 When the voltage of direct current is smaller than (B) V, abnormalities are detected.
Power Supply (A) (B) 380 - 415V, 50Hz 380V, 60Hz 750 350 220V, 60Hz 440 194

(b) Function When abnormalities are detected, the inverter compressor is stopped and transmit the signal code of stoppage cause to PCB1. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function Transmission for signal code of stoppage cause is cancelled when a stopping order is given or main power source is cut off. (2) Abnormality of Current Sensor (a) Level of Detection When current of the inverter compressor decreases lower than 0.5A during the inverter compressor frequency between 15Hz and 18Hz, an abnormality is detected. (b) Function When abnormalities are detected, the inverter compressor is stopped, and transmit the signal code of stoppage cause to PCB1. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function Transmission for signal code of stoppage cause is cancelled when a stopping order is issued or main power source is cut off. (3) Overcurrent Protection for Inverter (a) Level of Detection 1 When the current detected by current sensor reaches 150% of the rated current, overcurrent is detected. (Instantaneous Overcurrent) 2 When the current detected by current sensor exceeds 105% of the rated current continuously for 30 seconds or for 3.5 minutes in total during a 10 minutes period, overcurrent is detected. (Electric Thermal Relay) (b) Function When abnormalities are detected, the inverter compressor is stopped and transmit the signal code of stoppage cause to PCB1. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function Transmission for signal code of stoppage cause is canceled by stopping order is issued or main power source is cut off. (4) Protection of Transistor Module and ISPM (a) Level of Detection 1 When some of the output terminals between U and V, V and W, W and U of transistor module or ISPM are short-circuited, an abnormality is detected. 2 When the running current of transistor module or ISPM reaches (Maximum Rated Current x 105%), an abnormality is detected. 3 When an internal temperature is measured by internal thermistor of transistor module or ISPM, an abnormality is detected. 4 When the control voltage of transistor module or ISPM decreases, an abnormality is detected. (b) Function When abnormalities are detected, the inverter compressor is stopped and the signal code of stoppage cause is transmitted to PCB1. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function Transmission for signal code of stoppage cause is canceled when a stopping order is issued or main power source is cut off.

3-10

MAIN PARTS
(5) Fin Temperature Increase (Only for 24 and 30HP) (a) Level of Detection When the temperature of internal thermistor exceeds more than 100oC, an abnormality is detected. (b) Function When abnormalities are detected, the inverter compressor is stopped and the signal code of stoppage cause is transmitted to PCB1. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function Transmission for signal code of stoppage cause is canceled when a stopping order is issued or main power source is cut off. (6) Earth Detection (a) Level of Detection When the starting current of the compressor reaches 80% of the overcurrent protection value, an abnormality is detected. (b) Function When abnormalities are detected, the inverter compressor is stopped and the signal code of stoppage cause is transmitted to PCB1. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function Transmission for signal code of stoppage cause is canceled when a stopping order is issued or main power source is cut off. 3.1.6 Overload Control (a) Level of Detection When the output current exceeds 105% of the maximum output current, an abnormality is detected. (b) Function An overload signal is issued when output current exceeds 105% of the maximum output current, and the frequency decreases. For 10 seconds after the output current decreases lower than 88% of the rated current, the operation is performed with the compressor frequency limited to the upper level frequency when the output current decreases lower than 88% of the rated one. However, if the frequency order is smaller than the maximum value, the operation is performed according to the order. (c) Cancellation of Protection Function After the operation described in the above item b. is performed for 10 seconds, this control is canceled.

3-11

MAIN PARTS 3.2 AC Chopper

Reduction of Electromagnetic Sound Fan Motor Control by AC Chopper: Lower electromagnetic sound and vibration have been achieved by AC Chopper control than thyristor control.

AC Chopper Control
Concept of Fan Speed Control The voltage applied to the fan motor is controlled by chopping (ON/OFF) the power supply voltage at a frequency of 20kHz. Features Sinusoidal Wave Pattern and Remarkable Low Level of Electromagnetic Sound No Generation of Harmonic Current (1) Specifications Rated Current of AC Chopper Applicable Power Source Output Voltage Output Current (Maximum) Control Method Chopping Frequency Input Duty Signal Accuracy of Output Voltage Output/Characteristics
2.1A 5.6A Single Phase 220/240V + 10% 50/60Hz Single Phase 220/240V + 10% 2.1A 5.6A AC Chopper Control 20kHz + 20% 100kHz + 5% Current 2 to 8mA + 10% + 6%
Output Duty (%) 100 b a Input Duty = b/a

d 0 10 50 Input Duty (%) c

Output Duty = d/c

Soft Start Overcurrent Protection Method Overcurrent Setting (Minimum) Overcurrent Protection Area
Output Current (A) (Max. x 2) : Protection Area

Input Duty: 10%/s Current Limiter 2.1A

[For 5.6A] Output Current (A) 50Hz 60Hz

5.6A

: Protection Area 4.75

(Max. )

4A 3.5A

50 Input Duty (%)

30 40 50 Input Duty (%)

3-12

MAIN PARTS
(2) Structure a. 2.1A (For Indoor Units: RCI, RCD, RPC and RPI (0.8 to 2.5HP) Models)

PCN202

PCN203

PCN201

CAUTION

CN201

b. 5.6A (For Outdoor Units and Indoor Units: RPI (3.0 to 5.0HP) Models)

180

PCN204

110

CAUTION

SUB1MAIN1 COM1

(3) Circuit Diagram (Outline) a. 2.1A

PCN201 R AC220-240V (From Control PCB) S 1 3 5 PCN202 1 3 5 1 3 PCN203 PCN204 1 3 5 C MFE

CN201

CN201 Input Duty Signal (From Control PCB) 1 3

b. 5.6A
R AC220-240V (From Control PCB) S SUB1 R1 S1 E1 CN201 Input Duty Signal (From Control PCB) 1 3 NORMAL COM2 MAIN1 COM1 C MFE

COM2

124

3-13

MAIN PARTS 3.3 Auto-Louver Mechanism

3.3.1 4-Way Cassette Type (1) Auto-Louver Operation The louvers of the optional air panel with auto-louver swing simultaneously by a drive motor. The parts of the auto-louver mechanism are shown below. The motor (1) is installed to the louver (2) directly. The louver (2) is operated by rotating the motor (1). Four pieces of the motor (1) are installed to the unit and rotated simultaneously.
No. 1 2 Part Name Motor Louver No. 3 4 Part Name Bearing Stopper AS

(3) Bearing AS

(3) (1)

(2)

(3) (4) (1)

(2) Louver

(1) Motor (4) Stopper AS

(1)
(3) Bearing AS

(1)

(2) Auto-Louver Stoppage

Press the "AUTO LOUVER" of the remote control switch during auto-louver operation.

0 (zero) Reset The AS stopper of the louver (2) touches the steel plate stopper, and the louver is reset to the 0 position. (1) Motor (4) Motor

The power supply for the motor (1) is turned OFF when the louver is at the setting position. (2) Louver The louver is stopped at the setting position.

Steel Plate Stopper

3-14

MAIN PARTS
3.3.2 2-Way Cassette Type (1) Auto-Louver Operation The louvers of the optional air panel with auto-louver swing simultaneously by a drive motor. The parts of the auto-louver mechanism are shown below.

Stopper Bearing Louver Bearing Arm Shaft B Arm Stopper AS Motor Assembly Crank Stopper Arm Stopper Bearing Louver Bearing Arm Shaft A

The principle of the auto-louver mechanism is as follows; The motor (1) rotates, the crank (2) fixed to the shaft of the motor (1) rotates, the rotating torque is changed at the arm (3) and transmitted to the arm shaft A (4) and the arm shaft B (5). The circular reciprocating force gives the driving force to the louver (6) and rotates the louver.
No. 1 2 3 4 Part Name Motor Crank Arm Arm Shaft A No. 5 6 7 Part Name Arm Shaft B Louver Fixing Plate of Motor

(2) Auto-Louver Stoppage

Press the "AUTO LOUVER" of the remote control switch during auto-louver operation.

The crank (2) touches the stopper of the fixing plate of motor (7), and the louver is reset to the 0 position.

The power supply for the motor (1) is turned OFF when the louver is at the setting position.

The louver (6) is stopped at the setting position.

3-15

MAIN PARTS
3.3.3 Ceiling Type (1) Auto-Louver Operation The louvers of the optional air panel with autolouver swing simultaneously by a drive motor. The parts and the principle of the auto-louver mechanism are shown in the right figure. The AS motor (1) rotates, the pinion (2) fixed to the shaft of the AS motor (1) rotates, the rotating torque is changed at the rack (3) and the circular reciprocating force gives the driving force to the louver (4) and rotates the louver. (2) Auto-Louver Stoppage
Press the "AUTO LOUVER" of the remote control switch during auto-louver operation.
(3) Rack (6) Louver (1) AS Motor

(1) AS Motor (2) Pinion (6) Louver (4) Bearing (3) Rack (5) Cover

The rack (3) touches the stopper of the cover (6), and the louver is reset to the 0 position.
(2) Pinion

The power supply for AS motor (1) is turned OFF when the louver is at the setting position.

Stopper

(5) Cover

The louver (4) is stopped at the setting position.

3.3.4 Wall Type (1) Auto-Louver Operation The louvers of the optional air panel with autolouver swing simultaneously by two drive motors. The parts and the principle of the auto-louver mechanism are shown in the right figure. The motor (1) rotates, the rotating torque is transmitted to the louver (4) directly and the circular reciprocating force of the motor rotates the louver. (2) Auto-Louver Stoppage
Press the "AUTO LOUVER" of the remote control switch during auto-louver operation.

(2) Louver

(1) Motor

0 (zero) Reset

The louver swings toward the fully open direction, and the louver is reset to the 0 position.

Main Louver Sub Louver

The louver swings until the louver is at the setting position.

The louver is stopped at the setting position.

3-16

MAIN PARTS 3.4 Scroll Compressor

3.4.1 Reliable Mechanism for Low Vibration and Low Sound (1) The rotating direction is definite. (2) The pressure inside of the chamber is high pressure, and the surface temperature of the chamber is 60Co to 110Co. 3.4.2 Principle of Compression

(1) The gas is inhaled from the inlet port at the outer frame of the fixed scroll.

(2) The gas inside of the compression space is compressed toward the center of the scroll.

(3) The compression space is minimum at the center of the scroll, and the gas compressed at the maximum is discharged from the outlet port of at the center of the scroll.

(4) The above procedures (Suction repeated continuously.

Compression

Discharge) is

Fixed Scroll Rotating Scroll Compression Space Suction Process Discharge Process Compression Process

Discharge Outlet

3-17

MAIN PARTS
3.4.3 Structure The compressor has the structure for oil supply from the outer oil separator. (8 to 20HP) The inside of the oil separator is at high pressure, and the surface temperature of the oil separator is as high (60Co to 110Co) as the compressor.
Suction Pipe Suction Discharge

Suction Fixed Scroll

Frame Motor Discharge Pipe

Discharge

Oil Supply

Oil Pipe

G Compressor Type RAS-5FSG and 5FS3: Inverter Compressor x 1 RAS-8FSG, 10FSG, 8FS3, 10FS3, 8FXG, 10FXG, 8FX3 and 10FX3: Inverter Compressor x 1 and Constant Speed Compressor x 1 RAS-16FSG and 16FS3: Inverter Compressor x 1 and Constant Speed Compressor x 2 RAS-20FSG, 24FSG1, 30FSG1, 20FS3, 24FS5 and 30FS5: Inverter Compressor x 1 and Constant Speed Compressor x 3 Seen from the front side of the unit, the one compressor at the left is the inverter compressor and other compressor(s) is(are) constant speed type.

3-18

Oil Separator

MAIN PARTS

Model

Inverter Compressor

Constant Speed Compressor

Total

RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3

Without

Q'ty: 1

RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3 RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3 RAS-10FXG, RAS-10FX3

Q'ty: 1

RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3

Q'ty: 1

Q'ty: 2

RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3

Q'ty: 1

Q'ty: 3

RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5 RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5

Q'ty: 1

Q'ty: 2

3-19

MAIN PARTS 3.5 Thermistor

3.5.1 Thermistor for Indoor Unit (1) Position of Thermistor (In Case of 4-Way Cassette Type)
Thermistor for Indoor Heat Exchanger Gas Pipe Temperature (THM5)

Thermistor for Air Outlet Temperature (THM2)

Thermistor for Air Inlet Temperature (THM1)

Thermistor for Indoor Heat Exchanger Liquid Pipe Temperature (For Freeze Protection) (THM3)

(2) Thermistor for Indoor Suction Air 90 82 Temperature (For Room Temperature 80 Control) 70 61 The room temperature is controlled by the 60 thermistor for indoor suction air temperature Thermistor 50 46 detecting the temperature at the suction air Resistance (K) 40 35 inlet of the indoor unit. 30 27 20.5 The setting temperature is indicated on the 20 16 12.5 10 L.C.D. of the remote control switch by 8 10 5.3 number. 0 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 Adjust the setting temperature for prevention Ambient Temperature (oC) from excessive cooling and heating. Thermistor Characteristics t is recommended to set the temperature as follows; Economical Cooling Operation: 27oC to 29oC / Economical Heating Operation: 18oC to 20oC The resistance characteristics of thermistor is shown in the above figure.

3.6

2.5

ATTENTION: The thermo-off valve of the indoor unit air inlet thermistor is set at the temperature higher than the valve indicated on the remote control switch by 4Co and the maximum is 30Co, because the suction air temperature during heating operation has a tendency to become higher than that of the occupied zone, intending comfortable heating operation. (3) Thermistor for Indoor Discharge Air Temperature (For Discharge AIr Temperature Control) The thermistor for indoor discharge air temperature is utilized for the control of prevention from cold air discharge in heating operation, etc. The resistance characteristics of thermistor is shown in the above figure. (4) Thermistor for Liquid Pipe Temperature of Indoor Heat Exchanger
When the temperature of the heat exchanger is below 0oC, thermostat is turned OFF automatically and over 14oC, thermostat is turned ON again. Prevention from freezing onto the heat exchanger in COOL and DRY operation.

The resistance characteristics of thermistor is shown in the above figure. (5) Thermistor for Gas Pipe Temperature of Indoor Heat Exchanger
When the temperature of the heat exchanger is below 0oC, thermostat is turned OFF automatically and over 14oC, thermostat is turned ON again. Prevention from freezing onto the heat exchanger in COOL and DRY operation.

The evaporating temperature in heating operation is detected. The resistance characteristics of thermistor is shown in the above figure.
3-20

MAIN PARTS
3.5.2 Thermistor for Outdoor Unit (1) Position of Thermistor

<Example: RAS-30FSG1>

Thermistor for Outdoor Ambient Temperature

Thermostat Holder Holder

Thermistor for Discharge Gas Temperature

Thermistor for Evaporating Temperature

(2) Thermistor for Upper Part Temperature of Compressor (For Prevention of Discharge Gas Overheating) 200 a. A thermistor for the upper part temperature of 200 the compressor is installed to prevent discharge R25 = 200k gas from overheating. B = 3920k If discharge gas temperature increases excessively lubricating oil deterioration occurs and lubricating properties deteriorate, resulting 100 72.3 in short compressor life. b. If discharge gas temperature increases excessively, compressor temperature 14.2 5.3 increases. At the worst, compressor motor 0 25 30 100 132 150 winding will be burnt out. Temperature (oC) c. When the upper part temperature of Resistance Characteristics of Thermistor compressor increases during heating operation, for Discharge Gas Overheating Protection the unit is controlled according to the following method. G An electronic expansion valve of outdoor units is (are) opened to return the liquid refrigerant to the compressor through the accumulator, decreasing compressor temperature. G If the compressor upper part temperature increases exceeding 132oC even if an electronic expansion valve opens, the compressor is stopped, in order to protect the compressor. In cooling operation, the above function is also available. d. If compressor upper part temperature increases excessively, the protection control is activated and the compressor is stopped according to the following method.
Operation Cooling Heating Defrosting Upper Part Temperature of Compressor Over 132oC Over 140 C Over 132oC Over 140oC Over 132oC
o

Resistance Value of Thermistor (k)

Defecting Period 10 minutes (Continuously) 5 seconds (Continuously) 10 minutes (Continuously) 5 seconds (Continuously) 5 seconds (Continuously)

3-21

MAIN PARTS
(3) Thermistor for Outdoor Ambient Temperature The thermistor resistance characteristics are shown in the figure below. (4) Thermistor for Evaporating Temperature of Outdoor Unit in Heating Operation (For Defrosting) The characteristics for the thermistor is the same with the value of outdoor ambient temperature thermistor as shown in the figure below.
90
82

80 70 60
61

Thermistor Resistance (K)

50 40 30 20 10 0 -15 -10

46 35 27 20.5

12.5

5.3

3.6

2.5

-5

Ambient Temperature (oC)

Thermistor Characteristics

3-22

MAIN PARTS 3.6 Electronic Expansion Valve

3.6.1 Electronic Expansion Valve for Outdoor Units

Micro-Computer Pulse Signal 2-Phase Permanent Magnetic Pulse Motor Control 0 to 500 Pulse by 1 Pulse
Pulse Motor

Refrigerant Flow Control Precise Control

Needle

Specifications Items Models to be Applied Specifications For Main Cycle of RAS-5FSG, RAS-5FS3, RAS-8FSG, RAS-8FS3, RAS-10FSG, RAS-10FS3, RAS-16FSG, RAS-16FS3, RAS-20FSG, RAS-20FS3, RAS-24FSG1, RAS-24FS5, RAS-30FSG1, RAS-30FS5, RAS-8FXG, RAS-8FX3, RAS-10FXG and RAS-10FX3 EKV (10.0USRT) Series / EKV (5.0USRT) Series for FX MVB R22 or R407C -30oC to 65oC (Operating Time of Coil: less than 50%) Drive shaft in Vertical Direction within an Angle of 45o as Maximum Reversible 4-Phase Pulse Motor Method DC12V+1.8V 83PPS (Pulse Width at ON: 36mm sec, OFF: 60mm sec) 1, 2 Phase Excitation 46+10% (at 20oC)

Type Refrigerant Used Working Temperature Range Mounting Direction Flow Direction Drive Method Rated Voltage Drive Condition Coil Resistance (each Phase) Wiring Diagram, Drive Circuit and Activation Mode

A Wiring Diagram B A B Valve

ON OFF

A Drive DC12V Circuit

Close Activation

Open

3-23

MAIN PARTS
3.6.2 Electronic Expansion Valve for Indoor Units

Micro-Computer Pulse Signal 2-Phase Permanent Magnetic Pulse Motor Control 0 to 2,000 Pulse by 1 Pulse
Pulse Motor Magnet Coil

Refrigerant Flow Control Precise Control

Gear Driver Bellows Valve

Specifications Items Type Refrigerant Used Working Temperature Range Mounting Direction Flow Direction Rated Electricity Drive Method Rated Voltage Drive Condition Coil Resistance (1 Phase) Wiring Diagram, Drive Circuit and Activation Mode
1 M 3 2 4

Specifications EDM Type R22 or R407C -30oC to 70oC (With Coils Not Electrified) Drive shaft in Vertical Direction, Motor Upside and 90o in Four Direction Reversible 4-Phase Pulse Motor Method DC12V+1.2V 100+250PPS (Pulse Width Over 3mm) 2 Phase Excitation 150+10% (at 20oC)

Procedure

Phase

1
ON OFF

1 Wiring Diagram 2 3 4 Drive DC12V Circuit

Valve Activation

Close Activation

Open

3-24

MAIN PARTS 3.7 Pressure Sensor

Heating Operation Proportional Control of Compressor Frequency with Operating Capacity of Indoor Units Protection Control (Gas Bypass Control)

(1) High Pressure Control The high pressure during heating operation is detected by a high pressure sensor, and compressor frequencies are controlled by the proportional controlling method with operating capacity of indoor units (or PID Control for Compressor Frequency) so that the high pressure is controlled in an appropriate range. The output of the high pressure sensor during heating operation performs protective control; gas by-pass control.

High Pressure Control

Heating Operation

High Pressure Control

PID Control for Compressor Frequency

Protection Control (Gas Bypass Control)

Output Voltage (DC V)

0.5

(FX Series Only)

0.371 -0.1 (-1)

0 Pressure MPa (kgf/cm2G)

3.5 (35)

Output Characteristics of High Pressure Sensor (2) Low Pressure Control The suction pressure during cooling operation is detected by a low pressure sensor, and compressor frequencies are controlled by the proportional controlling method with operating capacity of indoor units (or PID Control for Compressor Frequency) so that the suction pressure is controlled in an appropriate range. If the suction pressure reaches excessively low, the cooling can be insufficient and parts composing the refrigeration cycle can be damaged. For this reason, if the output of the low pressure sensor indicates vacuum and the value is maintained 12 minutes or longer, the compressor is stopped for the purpose of protection.

Cooling Operation Proportional Control of Compressor Frequency with Operating Capacity of Indoor Units Vacuum Prevention Control

Low Pressure Control

4.36

Cooling Operation

Output Voltage (DC V)

Low Pressure Control

PID Control for Compressor Frequency

1.15 0.5 0.37

Vacuum Prevention Control

(FX Series Only)

-0.1 0 0.5 3.0 (5) (-1) (30) Pressure MPa (kgf/cm2G) Output Characteristics of Low Pressure Sensor
3-25

MAIN PARTS 3.8 High Pressure Protection Device

If the discharge pressure is excessively high, the compressor and the component parts of the refrigeration cycle can be damaged. Therefore, in case that the discharge pressure is higher than 3.3/3.0MPa (R407C/R22), the protection control is activated and the compressor is stopped.

High Pressure Switch Union

Low Pressure Sensor High Pressure Sensor

(1) For controlling the high pressure not to increase excessively during heating operation, the gas by-pass circuit and the air volume of the outdoor fan is controlled automatically. (2) The gas by-pass circuit, which is composed of the solenoid valve and the capillary tube for flow adjustment, control the high pressure not to increase excessively by leading the high pressure gas to the low pressure side.

Gas By-pass Circuit

S P P

Capillary Tube

Solenoid Valve
S

3-26

MAIN PARTS 3.9 Noise Filter (NF)

The noise filter decreases the leakage of noise made by the inverter to the power supply side. Terminals indicated with OUT are connected to the inverter side and terminals indicated with IN to the power supply side.
For RAS-5FSG/5FS3~20FSG/FS3 Items Model Rated Current Permissible Temperature Range Circuit Diagram Specifications HF4020C-DV AC415V 20A -20oC to 65oC

IN
Z5

OUT

E
N Z4 L1 L2 L3 Z1 Z2 L3 Z3 L4 L1 L2 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 L5 L6 L7 L8 N L1 L2 L3

250

N L1 L2 L3

EMI FILTER
TYPE RATING T.V LOT No.

120 100

L1 L2 L3

260 270

93 75

3-27

MAIN PARTS
for RAS-5 to RAS-20FSG/FS3
Items Model Rated Current Permissible Temperature Range Circuit Diagram Specifications 20PTT10-H AC415V 20A -20oC to 85oC
L1 L L I N E L2 L L3 z N E Cx L CY1 CY2 CY2 L Cx N' E' CY1 L L3' CY1 L L2' L O A D L1

250

7.0 0.3

118 0.3
Date Code 20PTT10-H

118 0.3

415VAC/20A

Cy1 E N L3 L2 L1
E

Cy1

Cy2 Cy2

E'
E' N'

L I N E

106 0.3

N' L3' L2'

120

L3'

L O A D

L2 L1

L2'

Cx L Cy1 L

L1'

5 - 4.2 Unit: mm

for RAS-24 and 30FSG1/FS5

Items Model Rated Current Permissible Temperature Range Circuit Diagram Specifications 4LFB-12822-2F AC415V 22A -20oC to 85oC
L1 L L I N E L2 L L3 z N E Cx L CY1 CY2 CY2 L Cx N' E' CY1 L L3' CY1 L L2' L O A D L1

70 Max.

30 Max.

250

7.0 0.3

118 0.3
Date Code 4LFB-12822-2F

118 0.3

415VAC/22A

Cy1 E N L3 L2 L1
E

Cy1

Cy2 Cy2

E'
E' N'

L I N E

106 0.3

N' L3' L2'

120

L3'

L O A D

L2 L1

L2'

Cx L Cy1 L

L1'

5 - 4.2 Unit: mm

3-28

70 Max.

30 Max.

MAIN PARTS 3.10 Capacitor (CB1, CB2)

This part is used for changing the alternative current to the direct current for the inverter. Connect two capacitor in line and used.
Specifications Items Models Capacity of Static Electricity Rated Voltage Permissible Temperature Range Specifications 400LGSN2700M 2700F 400V -25oC to 95oC

140

3.11 Reactor (DCL)

This part is used for changing the alternative current to the direct current for the inverter. for RAS-5FSG to RAS-20FSG (380/415V)
Items Character Rated Current Direct Resistance Permissible Temperature Range Specifications 1mH+10% (at 1kHz) 33A 25.1m+20% (at 20oC) -20oC to 60oC

76.2

3-29

MAIN PARTS
for RAS-5 to 20FSG/FS3 (220V/60Hz)
Items Character Rated Current Direct Resistance Permissible Temperature Range Specifications 0.5mH+10% (at 1kHz) 37A 12.2m+20% (at 20oC) -20oC to 65oC

742

600.5 862

for RAS-24 and 30FSG1/FS5

Items Character Rated Current Direct Resistance Permissible Temperature Range Specifications 0.5mH+10% (at 1kHz) 30A 15m+20% (at 20oC) -20oC to 65oC

742

600.5 862

3-30

MAX. 70

562 37.52

MAX. 80

662 47.52

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit)

4.
4.1

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
Indoor Unit (For RPF(I)-FSG(E), RPK-FSGM(6), RPC-FSG1 (Before Alteration) and RPI (8, 10HP) Series)

4.1.1 Remote Control ON/OFF Function This function provides a control to stop and start the system automatically from a remote place. Three methods are available by using each signal from a building management system. (1) Remote Control 1 (Level Signal Input) This is an ON/OFF function from a remote place by using level signal (or ON/OFF). The basic wiring, time chart are shown below.
NOTE: When the unit is started by the remote ON/OFF switch, the fan speed is subject to the mode memorized in the remote control switch. SS3: Remote Control ON/OFF X1 3 2 3P Connector SS3 Power Source X1 Control Circuit

Indoor Unit PCB CN4 3 2

Wiring Diagram Example of Remote Control 1

Signal to 2 & 3 of CN4

4-1

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit) (2) Remote Control 2 (Pulse Signal Input) This is an ON/OFF function from a remote place by using pulse signal. The basic wiring and time chart are shown below.

Turn OFF the power source before setting the dip switch.

Indoor Unit PCB DSW2

Set No.6 at ON side.

ON OFF

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Indoor Unit PCB CN4 3 2 1

NOTES: 1. When the unit is started by the remote ON/OFF switch, the fan speed is subject to the mode memorized in the remote control switch. 2. The pulse width shall be wider than 200ms.

X1 3 2 1 3P Connector X2

OFF Power Source

Control Circuit

Wiring Diagram Example of Remote Control 2

Signal to 2 & 3 of CN4 (Operation) Signal to 1 & 2 of CN4 (Stop) Control by R.C.S Unit Operation NOTE: Operation priority is given to the remote ON/OFF signal or remote control switch signal which is given last.

Time Time Chart

4-2

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit)
(3) Remote Control 3 (Pulse Signal Input) By using the signal from a building management system, the air conditioners can be stopped. If a signal is input during stoppage of air conditioner, the air conditioner remains unchanged. The basic wiring and time chart are shown below.

Turn OFF the power source before setting the dip switch.

Indoor Unit PCB DSW2

Set No.6 at ON side.

ON OFF

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Indoor Unit PCB CN4 2 1

NOTE: The pulse width shall be wider than 200ms.

OFF 2 1 3P Connector Power Source X1 X1 Control Circuit

Wiring Diagram Example of Remote Control 3

Signal to 1 & 2 of CN4

4-3

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit) (4) Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage (Level Signal Input) By using the signal from a building management system, the air conditioners can be stopped and the individual commands from the remote control switch are canceled. The basic wiring and time chart are shown below. The required parts are shown in Table 4.1.
Cut JP5 of indoor PCB.

Indoor Unit PCB CN4 3 2 SS3: Forced Stoppage Sw. SS3 X1 3 2 X1 Control Circuit Power Source

JP1 JP2 JP3 JP4 JP5 JP6

< RPK > Cut JP2 of indoor PCB.

JP1 JP2

3P Connector Wiring Diagram Example

CN4

NOTES: 1. Picking up signal within 10 seconds after power supply is turned ON is not available due to initializing of components. Do not change the signal (RUN/STOP) in this period. 2. Remote Control Switch is required for this function. Table 4.1 Specifications on Required Components for (1) to (4) Functions
Component Auxiliary Relay (X1, X2) Changeover Switch (SS2, SS3) 3P Connector Cord Cord (Indoor) Cord (Outdoor) Low Voltage 220V/240V Class Low Voltage 220V/240V Class Manufacturer or Specifications OMRON Mini Power Relay Model: MY1F or Equivalent Manual Type Optional Part PCC-1 (*) (Able to Connect JST Connector XHP-3 (*)) 0.3mm2 0.5 to 0.75mm 2mm
2 2

Remarks Voltage 220V or 240V Five Cords with Connectors as One Set less than 24V (*) less than 24V (*)

0.5 to 0.75mm2

(*) Only for RPK (After Alteration): PCC-1A (Connector XARP-3), 12V

NOTE: Make the wires CN4 as short as possible. Do not install the wires along the 200-400V power line. Separately install them at a distance of more than 30cm. (Intersecting as applicable.) If the wires are installed along the power line, put the wires in a metal tube and connect a wire to an end for grounding. The maximum wiring length is 70m. In the case that this function is used, it is recommended that safety devices such as electric leakage breaker or smoke detector, etc. be used.
4-4

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit)
4.1.2 Power Supply ON/OFF 1 (Automatic Operation When Power Supply ON) Set the dip switch on the PCB for the indoor unit as shown in the figure below to start and stop the system automatically according to the power supply ON/OFF. When this function is utilized in the condition that there is no person to operate the unit, make the system with monitoring for disaster prevention.

Turn OFF the power source before setting the dip switch.

Indoor Unit PCB Set No.5 at ON side. DSW2

ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NOTES: The unit is started and stopped according to the power supply ON/OFF due to the power failure. When the power failure is occurred during stoppage by the remote control switch operation, the unit is started again automatically after the power supply is recovered. In case of RPK-FSGM* (After Alteration) controlled by PC-P1H, set by PC-P1H. Refer to the item 4.4.4 Optional Function Setting "item d1".

4.1.3 Power Supply ON/OFF 2 (Restarting Function After Power Failure) Set the dip switch on the PCB for the indoor unit as shown in the figure below to restart the system automatically even if power failure continues for more than 2 seconds. The standard setting provides automatic restarting in less than 2 seconds after a power failure. The compressor starts in 2 seconds after a 3 minute time guard after power failure.

Turn OFF the power source before setting the dip switch.

Indoor Unit PCB Set No.7 at ON side. DSW2

ON OFF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

NOTES: The system does not start if the system is stopped before power failure. In case of RPK-FSGM* (After Alteration) controlled by PC-P1H, set by PC-P1H. Refer to the item 4.4.4 Optional Function Setting "item d3".

4-5

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit) 4.1.4 Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat
In the case that a field-supplied room thermostat instead of the inlet thermistor of the indoor unit is used, connect wires as shown below. The required parts are shown in Table 4.2.

Turn OFF the power source before setting the dip switch.

3P Connector 3 2 1 3 2 1 CN3 Temperature Increase Indoor Unit Set No.3 at ON side. DSW2 Indoor Unit PCB
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ON OFF

Thermostat

Field-Supplied Room Thermostat

Operation Cooling Operation: Heating Operation:

Compressor is ON by closing terminals 2 and 3 at CN3 Compressor is OFF by opening terminals 2 and 3 at CN3 Compressor is ON by closing terminals 1 and 2 at CN3 Compressor is OFF by opening terminals 1 and 2 at CN3 Table 4.2 Specifications on Required Components

Component Thermostat

Manufacturer or Specifications Equivalent of YAMATAKE R7031P005, R7031Q005

NOTES: 1. When a field-supplied room thermostat is used, select the specified thermostat as below. Contactor Load: DC24V 50 to 6 mA (*) Differential: more than 1.5 degree (*) Only for RPK (After Alteration): DC 12V 2. Do not use a thermostat utilizing mercury. 3. This function can be used together with 4.1.1 Remote Control ON/OFF Function.

4-6

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit) 4.1.5 Operation Control by Remote Temperature Sensor (Except for RPK-FSGM (Before Alteration) Series)
By using an optional remote temperature sensor, the followings are available. (1) The unit is controlled by the average temperature of the inlet air thermistor and remote temperature sensor. (2) In the case that the discharge air temperature exceeds 60oC, the fan speed increases from Medium to High or Low to Medium.

NOTES: 1. The remote temperature sensor can not be used together with the remote control thermistor. (Refer to the item 4.4.5 (17).) 2. During the heating operation, Heating Temperature Calibration is automatically cancelled. (Refer to the item 4.4.5 (1).) 4.1.6 Cooling or Heating Operation Mode Setting Change by External Input (Level Signal Input) By utilizing this function, the cooling or heating operation mode can be changed by giving a contact signal from the outside to the unit. The operation mode is followed by the field-supplied switch or the remote control switch, which is used last.

CN4

NOTES: 1. This function can not be used together with the following functions; Remote Control 2, Remote Control 3 and Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage. 2. Remote Control Switch is required for this function.
4-7

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit) 4.1.7 Picking Up Operation Signal
Table 4.3 Required Parts for Modification
Parts Name Auxiliary Relay * Connector Cable Specification / Model OMRON made High Power Relay Model LY2F DC24V (*) PCC-1 (3P Connector Cable) (*)

*: Do not use the relay with diode. (*) Only for RPK (After Alteration): DC12V, PCC-1A

(1) Picking Up Operation Signal This function is utilized to pick up the operation signal. By this function, operation signal at a remote place can be checked, or operation at the fresh air intake fan motor can be interlocked. Connect wires as shown below. The required parts are indicated in Table 4.3. Please note that the contact of the auxiliary relay RYa is closed when this operation signal is given.

RPK-FSGM* (After Alteration) CN6 Connector CN6 CN7 Connector CN7

(JST-XHP-3)

3 Pin Connector Housing (JST-XARP-3)

Picking Up Operation Signal

(2) Picking Up Alarm Signal This signal is utilized to pick-up activation of safety devices. However, this function is not available under abnormal transmission conditions of the remote control switch. Connect the wires as shown below. The required parts are indicated in Table 4.3. Please note that the contact of auxiliary relay, RYa is closed when one of the safety devices is activated.

(JST-XHP-3) (*)
Picking Up Alarm Signal
(*) Only for RPK (After Alteration): JST XARP-3

4-8

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit)
(3) Picking Up Heating Operation Signal (Except for RPK-FSGM Series) This function is utilized to pick up the heating operation signal. The contact of RYa is closed when heating operation signal is ON despite Thermo-ON or Thermo-OFF. Connect the wires as shown below.

CN8 Connector CN8

(JST-XHP-3)
Picking Up Heating Operation Signal

(4) Picking Up Thermo-ON Signal during Heating Operation (Except for RPK-FSGM Series) This function is utilized to pick up the heating Thermo-ON signal of compressor running to control a circulator or a humidifier. Connect wires as shown below. The required parts are indicated in Table 4.3. The contact of RYa is closed when THERMOSTAT is ON during heating operation mode.

(JST-XHP-3)

NOTE: Thermo-ON indicates that one of the micro-computer control function THERMOSTAT is ON as a thermostat.

4-9

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.1 Indoor Unit) (5) Picking Up Cooling Operation Signal (Except for RPK-FSGM Series) This function is utilized to pick up the cooling signal. The contact of RYa is closed when cooling operation signal is ON despite Thermo-ON or Thermo-OFF. Connect the wires as shown below. The required main parts are indicated in Table 4.3.

CN5 Connector CN5

(JST-XHP-3)
Picking Up Cooling Operation Signal

(6) Picking Up Thermo-ON Signal during Cooling Operation (Except for RPK-FSGM Series) This function is utilized to pick up the cooling Thermo-ON signal of compressor running. Connect the wires as shown below. The required parts are indicated in Table 4.3. The contact of RYa is closed when THERMOSTAT is ON during cooling operation mode.

CN5 Connector CN5

(JST-XHP-3)
Picking Up "Thermo-ON" during Cooling Operation

NOTE: Thermo-ON indicates that one of the micro-computer control function THERMOSTAT is ON as a thermostat.

4-10

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)

4.2

Indoor Unit (For RPI (0.8 to 5.0HP), RCI, RCD, RPC (After Alteration) and KPI Series)

4.2.1 Input and Output Setting of Indoor PCB Connector For the external input and output signal, there are two input ports (CN3) and three output ports (CN7, CN8) prepared on the indoor unit PCB. In case of changing the setting (factory-set), perform the following procedures. (1) Field Setting Mode Check to ensure that the unit is stopped, press the CHECK switch and the RESET switch on the remote control switch simultaneously more than 3 seconds, and the remote control switch is changed to the field setting mode. When the remote control switch is at the field setting mode, the SERVICE is indicated and the 01 is flickers below the SERVICE indication. (2) Input and Output Setting Mode At the field setting mode as described in the above item (1), press the TEMP switch or the TEMP switch and the number flickering below the SERVICE indication is changed as (01 <=> 02). Set the flickering number at 02, leave this condition for 7 seconds or press the CHECK switch, and the remote control switch is changed to the mode for input and output setting of indoor unit. (3) Selection of Indoor Unit (a) At the input and output setting mode, the indication on the remote control switch is changed as shown in the right figure. 1 The indication of 02 is turned ON. 2 The address of the indoor unit which the optional function is to be set, is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication, and the ADDS is indicated below. 3 The refrigerant cycle number of the indoor unit for the input and output setting is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication, and the RN is indicated below. 4 The indication of the setting temperature is turned OFF. (b) At the condition of the above item (a), press the TEMP switch or the TEMP switch of the remote control switch and the indoor unit for the input and output setting, can be changed. NOTES: 1. The indoor unit can be selected among the indoor units connected to the remote control switch. 2. In case that both the indications of the address and the refrigerant cycle number is AA, all the indoor units connected to the remote control switch are selected. In this case, the individual setting for each indoor unit can not be performed. (c) After selecting the indoor unit, leave the condition for 7 seconds or press the CHECK switch, the remote control switch is changed to the input and output setting mode.

4-11

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit) (4) Setting Procedures (a) At the input and output setting mode, the indication on the remote control switch is changed as shown in the right figure. 1 The allocated port for input and output signal is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication. Refer to the indicated port and the connector of the indoor PCB for the table below. 2 The codes of the input and output signals are indicated at the segments for setting temperature indication. Refer to the indicated code and the input and output signal for the table below.

Indications and Input and Output Signals

Indication 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 2 Input Not Set Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat (Cooling) Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat (Heating) Remote Control ON/OFF Function 1 Remote Control ON/OFF Function 2 (Operation) Remote Control ON/OFF Function 2 (Stop) Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage Cooling or Heating Operation Mode Setting Input for UP/DOWN Grille (Not Available) Output Not Set Operation Signal Alarm Signal Cooling Operation Signal Thermo-ON Signal during Cooling Heating Signal Thermo-ON Signal during Heating Total Heat Exchanger Operation Signal Output for UP/DOWN Grille (Not Available)

4-12

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
Factory-Setting
Connector No. Input CN3 Pin No. of Connector #1 - #2 #2 - #3 Output CN7 CN8 #1 - #2 #1 - #3 #1 - #2 Setting When Shipping Remote Control ON/OFF Function 1 Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage Operation Signal Alarm Signal Thermo-ON Signal during Heating Indication 03 06 01 02 06 2

(b) Press the TIME switch or the TIME switch, the indication of port at the segments for timer setting time indication is changed as shown below. Select the port for allocating the input and output signal. When pressing the TIME i1 i2 o1 o2 o3 When pressing the TIME switch switch

(c) Press the CHECK switch, and the code of the input and output signal at the segments for setting temperature indication is changed as shown below. Select the input and output signal to be allocated to the port. 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

(5) Selection of Other Indoor Unit At the input and output setting mode, press the TEMP switch or the TEMP switch, the condition of the remote control switch is changed so that the indoor unit can be selected for the input and output setting described in the item (3). (6) Return from Input and Output Setting Mode Press the RESET switch, the input and output setting is memorized and the mode is returned to the normal condition. 4.2.2 Remote Control Thermistor Function The temperature can be controlled by the built-in thermistor of the remote control switch (remote control thermistor) instead of the thermistor for the suction air of the indoor unit. NOTES: 1. Even in case of controlling temperature by the remote control thermistor, the detected temperature by the thermistor for the suction air of the indoor unit is applied for the activation of the protective devices in relation with the thermostat for the suction air of the indoor unit. 2. In temperature control by the remote control thermistor, when the detecting temperature is abnormal due to the failure of the remote control thermistor, etc., the thermistor to be used is changed to the thermistor for suction air of the indoor unit automatically. 3. In case of using this remote control thermistor function, select the location for installing the remote control thermistor as follows; * where the average temperature of the room can be detected. * where the thermistor is not exposed to the sunlight directly. * where the heat source is not near the thermistor. * where the outdoor air do not affect the room temperature by opening and closing the door, etc. 4. In case of using two remote control switches (Main and Sub), this remote control thermistor function is available only for the main remote control switch. Refer to the item 4.4.4 Optional Function Setting for the setting procedures of optional functions. 5. This function is not available while the remote sensor is utilizing. (Priority of Remote Sensor)

4-13

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit) 4.2.3 Remote Control ON/OFF Function
This function provides a control to stop and start the system from a remote place. Four methods are available by using each signal from a building management system. The factory-setting is as follows; Remote Control 1 Signal Input to 1# and 2# of CN3 (item (1)), and Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage Signal Input to 2# and 3# of CN3. In case of using other functions, change the contact setting according to the item 4.2.1. (1) Remote Control 1 (Level Signal Input) This is an ON/OFF function from a remote place by using level signal (or ON/OFF). The basic wiring, time chart are shown below. (In Case of Remote Control 1 Signal Input to 1# and 2# of CN3)

4-14

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
(2) Remote Control 2 (Pulse Signal Input) This is an ON/OFF function from a remote place by using pulse signal. The basic wiring and time chart are shown below. (In Case of ON Signal Input to 2# and 3# of CN3 and OFF Signal Input to 1# and 2# of CN3)

4-15

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit) (3) Remote Control 3 By using the signal from a building management system, the air conditioners can be stopped. If a signal is input during stoppage of air conditioner, the air conditioner remains unchanged. The basic wiring and time chart are shown below. (In Case of Stoppage Signal Input to 1# and 2# of CN3)

4-16

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
(4) Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage By using the signal from a building management system, the air conditioners can be stopped and the individual commands from the remote control switch are canceled. The basic wiring and time chart are shown below. The required parts are shown in Table 4.1. (In Case of Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage Input to 2# and 3# of CN3)

NOTES: 1. Picking up signal within 10 seconds after power supply is turned ON is not available due to initializing of components. Do not change the signal (RUN/STOP) in this period. 2. Remote Control Switch is required for this function. At this function, the B contact can be used by the optional setting (item 4.4.5 (20)) of the remote control switch. The time chart when using the B contact is shown below.

Time Chart
NOTES: 1. Picking up signal within 10 seconds after power supply is turned ON is not available due to initializing of components. Do not change the signal (RUN/STOP) in this period. 2. Remote Control Switch is required for this function.

4-17

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
Table 4.4 Specifications on Required Components
Component Auxiliary Relay (X1, X2) Changeover Switch (SS2, SS3) 3P Connector Cord Cord (Indoor) Cord (Outdoor) Low Voltage 220V/240V Class Low Voltage 220V/240V Class Manufacturer or Specifications OMRON Mini Power Relay Model: MY1F or Equivalent Manual Type Optional Part PCC-1A (Able to Connect JST Connector XARP-3) 0.3mm2 0.5 to 0.75mm 2mm
2 2

Remarks Voltage 220V or 240V Five Cords with Connectors as one set less than 12V less than 12V

0.5 to 0.75mm2

NOTE: Make the wires CN3 as short as possible. Do not install the wires along the 200-400V power line. Separately install them at a distance of more than 30cm. (Intersecting as applicable.) If the wires are installed along the power line, put the wires in a metal tube and connect a wire to an end for grounding. The maximum wiring length is 70m. In the case that this function is used, it is recommended that safety devices such as electric leakage breaker or smoke detector, etc. be used. 4.2.4 Power Supply ON/OFF 1 (Automatic Operation When Power Supply ON) Set the optional function of the remote control switch as shown in the item 4.4.5 (22) to start and stop the system automatically according to the power supply ON/OFF. When this function is utilized in the condition that there is no person to operate the unit, make the system with monitoring for disaster prevention. NOTE: The unit is started and stopped according to the power supply ON/OFF due to the power failure. When the power failure is occurred during operation, the unit is started again automatically after the power supply is recovered. Remote Control Switch is required for this function. 4.2.5 Power Supply ON/OFF 2 (Restarting Function After Power Failure) Set the optional function of the remote control switch as shown in the item 4.4.5 (24) to restart the system automatically even if power failure continues for more than 2 seconds. Set it after the main switch is OFF. The standard setting provides automatic restarting in less than 2 seconds after a power failure. The compressor starts in 2 seconds after a 3 minute time guard after power failure. NOTE: The system does not start if the system is stopped before power failure. Remote Control Switch is required for this function.

4-18

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
4.2.6 Control by Field-Supplied Room Thermostat (Except for KPI Series) In the case that a field-supplied room thermostat instead of the inlet thermistor of the indoor unit is used, connect wires as shown below. The required parts are shown in Table 4.5. (In Case of Room Thermostat (Cooling) Input to 2# and 3# of CN3 and Room Thermostat (Heating) Input to 1# and 2# of CN3 according to the item 4.2.1)

Operation Cooling Operation: Heating Operation:

Component Thermostat

Manufacturer or Specifications Equivalent of YAMATAKE R7031P005, R7031Q005

NOTES: 1. When setting the dip switch DSW2, turn OFF power source and set the dip switch. If the dip switch is set without turning OFF the power source, it does not correctly function. 2. When a field-supplied room thermostat is used, select the specified thermostat as below. Contactor Load: DC12V Differential: more than 1.5 degree 3. Do not use a thermostat utilizing mercury. 4. This function can be used together with 4.2.3 Remote Control ON/OFF Function.

4-19

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit) 4.2.7 Operation Control by Remote Temperature Sensor (Except for KPI Series)
By using an optional remote temperature sensor, the followings are available. (1) The unit is controlled by the average temperature of the inlet air thermistor and remote temperature sensor. (2) In the case that the discharge air temperature exceeds 60C, the fan speed increases from Medium to High or Low to Medium.

NOTES: 1. The remote temperature sensor can not be used together with the remote control thermistor. (Refer to the item 4.4.5 (17).) 2. During the heating operation, Heating Temperature Calibration is automatically cancelled. (Refer to the item 4.4.5 (1).) 4.2.8 Cooling or Heating Operation Mode Setting Change by External Input (Except for KPI Series) By utilizing this function, the cooling or heating operation mode can be changed by giving a contact signal from the outside to the unit. The operation mode is followed by the field-supplied switch or the remote control switch, which is used last. (In Case of Cooling or Heating Operation Mode Setting Change by External Input Signal Input to 1# and 2# of CN3)

NOTES: 1. This function can not be used together with the following functions; Remote ON/OFF 2, Remote ON/ OFF 3 and Cancellation of Commands from Remote Control Switch after Forced Stoppage. 2. Remote Control Switch is required for this function.
4-20

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
4.2.9 Precooling/Preheating Operation (KPI Series Only) This function is delayed to start the total heat exchanger at interlock with air conditioner. (1) 30 minutes Period Total heat exchanger starts 30 minutes later after starting air conditioner. This function is set by optional function on remote control switch (PC-P1H). NOTES: 1. This function is not available at ventilation setting (single operation of total heat exchanger). 2. Remote control switch is needed to set this function. (2) 60 minutes Period Total heat exchanger starts 60 minutes later after starting air conditioner. This function is set by optional function on remote control switch (PC-P1H). NOTES: 1. This function is not available at ventilation setting (single operation of total heat exchanger). 2. Remote control switch is needed to set this function.

4.2.10 Picking Up Operation Signal By utilizing this function, the cooling or heating operation mode can be changed by giving a contact signal from the outside to the unit. The operation mode is followed by the field-supplied switch or the remote control switch, which is used last. Required Parts for Modofication Parts Name Auxiliary Relay * Connector Cable Specification / Model OMRON made High Power Relay Model LY2F DC12V PCC-1A (3P Connector Cable)

*: Do not use the relay with diode. (1) Picking Up Operation Signal This function is utilized to pick up the operation signal. By this function, operation signal at a remote place can be checked, or operation at the fresh air intake fan motor can be interlocked. Connect wires as shown below. Please note that the contact of the auxiliary relay RYa is closed when this operation signal is given. (In Case of Giving Operation Signal to 1# and 3# of CN7)

4-21

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit) (2) Picking Up Alarm Signal This signal is utilized to pick-up activation of safety devices and is normally indicated on the remote control switch. However, this function is not available under abnormal transmission conditions. Connect the wires as shown below. Please note that the contact of auxiliary relay, RYa is closed when one of the safety devices is activated. (In Case of Giving Alarm Signal to 1# and 3# of CN7)

(3) Picking Up Heating Operation Signal (Except for KPI Series) This function is utilized to pick up the heating operation signal. The contact of RYa is closed when heating operation signal is ON despite Thermo-ON or Thermo-OFF. Connect the wires as shown below. (In Case of Giving Heating Operation Signal to 1# and 3# of CN7)

4-22

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit)
(4) Picking Up Thermo-ON Signal during Heating Operation (Except for KPI Series) This function is utilized to pick up the heating Thermo-ON signal of compressor running to control a circulator or a humidifier. Connect wires as shown below. The contact of RYa is closed when THERMOSTAT is ON during heating operation mode. (In Case of Giving Thermo-ON Signal during Heating Operation to 1# and 2# of CN8)

NOTE: Thermo-ON indicates that one of the micro-computer control function THERMOSTAT is ON as a thermostat.

(5) Picking Up Cooling Operation Signal (Except for KPI Series) This function is utilized to pick up the cooling signal. The contact of RYa is closed when cooling operation signal is ON despite Thermo-ON or Thermo-OFF. Connect the wires as shown below. (In Case of Giving Cooling Operation Signal to 1# and 3# of CN7)

4-23

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.2 Indoor Unit) (6) Picking Up Thermo-ON Signal during Cooling Operation (Except for KPI Series) This function is utilized to pick up the cooling Thermo-ON signal of compressor running. Connect the wires as shown below. The contact of RYa is closed when THERMOSTAT is ON during cooling operation mode. (In Case of Giving Thermo-ON Signal during Cooling Operation to 1# and 3# of CN7)

NOTES: 1. Thermo-ON indicates that one of the micro-computer control function THERMOSTAT is ON as a thermostat. 2. See the item 4.2.1 regarding remote control switch setting for wiring and output signal.

(7) Picking Up Total Heat Exchanger Signal This function is utilized to pick up the total heat exchanger signal when the ventilation is operated by PC-P1H. Connect the wires as shown below.

4-24

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit)

4.3

Outdoor Unit

On the outdoor unit printed circuit board, there are three input terminals to receive external signals and two or five output terminals to send signals outwards. These signals are available by setting as shown below.
Function No. Input Output

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Fixing Heating Mode Fixing Cooling Mode Demand Snow Sensor Enforced Stoppage Demand Current Control 80% Demand Current Control 70% Demand Current Control 60%

Operation Signal Alarm Signal Compressor ON Signal Defrosting Signal -Only for 24 and 30HP

Each input terminal and output terminal are set before shipment as shown below.
Input/Output Name Input 1 Input 2 Input 3 Output 1 Output 2

Connector Pin No. CN17 CN17 CN18 CN16 CN16 (1-2) (2-3) (1-2) (1-2) (1-3)

Setting Function (No.) Fixed Heating Mode (1) Fixed Cooling Mode (2) Demand (3) Operation (1) Alarm (2)

In the case that the above setting change is required at site, perform the following procedures. (1) Set No. 1 pin on the dip-switch, DSW8 on the outdoor printed circuit board at the ON side while the main power to the outdoor unit is being supplied. By setting, function selection mode is available and the following appears on the 7-segment display.
SEG2 SEG1

Input/Output Terminal

Function No.

This display indicates that the function No. 1 (Fixed Heating Mode) is set at input 1.

4-25

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit) (2) By pressing the push-switches PSW2 and PSW3, input/output terminal name is changed. The following shows the display changes when PSW2 and PSW3 are pushed.

PSW3 Indication for Input 1 PSW2 Indication for Input 2 PSW2 Indication for Input 3 PSW2 Indication for Output 1 PSW2 Indication for Output 2 PSW2 PSW3 PSW3 PSW3 PSW3

(3) After the input/output terminal name is selected, select your required function No. by pushing PSW2 or PSW3 while PSW1 is being pushed.

This number is increased by 1 by pushing PSW2 while PSW1 is being pushed. This number is decreased by 1 by pushing PSW3 while PSW1 is being pushed.

(4) After selecting the function No., return No. 1 pin at the OFF side on the DSW8. The selected contents are memorized in the outdoor unit printed circuit board and the function selection mode is stopped. The memorized data is maintained even power source lines are disconnected. The connecting details of each function are described below, and the required parts are also indicated below.

4-26

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit)
4.3.1 Demand In the case that the demand input terminals on the outdoor unit printed circuit board are short-circuited, compressor(s) is stopped. (In this case, the indoor unit(s) is put under thermo-OFF condition.) The stoppage code No. 10 is given. By disconnecting the demand switch contact, restarting is available. The following indicates an example for Demand at input 3 (between 1 and 2 pins of CN18).

Wiring Diagram Example of Demand Control

4.3.2 Forced Stoppage The compressor is stopped and the indoor fan motor is stopped when the forced stoppage input terminals (CN18 #1 to #2) on the outdoor unit PCB is short-circuited during running. However, the remote control switch display remains at the same mode with the stoppage code No. 10. In this case, if the input terminals are opened, operation is resumed.

Wiring Diagram Example of Forced Stoppage

4-27

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit) 4.3.3 Demand Current Control (Only for 24 and 30HP)
In the case that the demand input terminals on the outdoor unit PCB are short-circuited, the compressor frequency is controlled that the maximum limit of the outdoor running current is set 80%, 70% and 60%. (The maximum limit of the outdoor unit running current can be selected according to the item 4.3 Outdoor Unit.) If the outddor unit running current decreses beyond the maximum limit, the indoor unit is put under themoOFF condition. The stoppage code No. 10 is given. When the input terminal is opened during the demand current control, its control is reset.

Wiring Diagram Example of Demand Current Control

4.3.4 Fixing Operation Mode In the case that the fixing input terminals of the operation mode on the outdoor PCB are short-circuited, the operation mode can be fixed at the cooling or heating mode. Short-circuit between Terminals 1 and 2 of CN17: Fixed Heating Mode Short-circuit between Terminals 2 and 3 of CN17: Fixed Cooling Mode During this fixed heating (or cooling) mode, no cooling (or heating) operation is available. The indoor units under the cooling or dry operation (or heating operation) will be changed to the Thermo-OFF condition during this mode, and an alarm code of 20 appears.

Outdoor Unit

Wiring Diagram Example of Fixing Operation Mode

4-28

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit)
4.3.5 Snow Sensor In the case that the input terminals of the snow sensor are short-circuited during compressor stoppage, all the outdoor fan motors are operated at the full speed. However, if the compressor is called for compressor operation, the fan operation is changed to the normal operation. If the input terminal is opened, the fan(s) is stopped. This function protects the outdoor units from a condition covered with snow.

Wiring Diagram Example of Snow Sensor

Table 4.6 Specifications of Required Main Parts

Parts Auxiliary Relay (X1, X2) Changeover Switch (SS2, SS3) 3 Pin Connector Cord Cord Low Volt. (Inside of Unit) Cord (Outside of Unit) 220/240V Low Volt. 220/240V Specifications Mini-Power Relay, MY1F (or 2F) made by OMRON Manual Switch PCC-1A (Connected to JST Connector, XARP-3) 0.3mm2 0.5 to 0.75mm2 0.5 to 0.75mm2 2mm
2

Remarks 220/240V 220/240V Five Cords with Connectors as One Set lower than 24V lower than 24V

NOTES: 1. Make the wire to the terminals as short as possible. 2. Do not run the wires along high voltage cable. (crossing is applicable.) If necessary to run wires along high voltage cable, insert the low voltage cable(s) into metal tube and ground it at one end. If sealed wires are used at the low voltage wire side, ground it at one end of shield wires. The maximum length should be 70m.

4-29

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit) 4.3.6 Defrosting Condition Changeover
By changing the position of No.5 on dip switch, DSW5, defrosting operation conditions can be changed.
Standard Specifications Dip Switch Setting Cold Area Specifications

15 10

Defrosting Operation Stop Area

15 10

Defrosting Operation Stop Area

Temperature Conditions under Defrosting Operation

Outdoor Evaporating Temperature (Pipe)

-15 -10 -5

5 0 5 6 10 15

Outdoor Evaporating Temperature (Pipe)

-15 -10 -5

5 0 5 6 10 15

Outdoor Temp.

-4 -8.7 -10 Defrosting Operation Start Area

Outdoor Temp.

-4 -7 -10 -15 Defrosting Operation Start Area

-15

(1) No. 5 of DSW5 is set at OFF before shipment. (2) Turn OFF the main switch and set the dip switch. 4.3.7 Indoor Fan Control during Thermo-OFF at Heating By setting the dip switch as shown below, the indoor fan operates for 2 min. and stop for 6 min. as a cycle when the activation conditions are satisfied.

(1) No. 1 of DSW5 is set at OFF before shipment. (2) Turn OFF the main switch and set the dip switch.

NOTE: When the indoor fan is stopped by another control, it is not available to operate indoor fans.

4-30

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit)
4.3.8 All Season Heating Operation By setting the dip switch, the heating operation through the year is available. The heating operation is continued under a high outdoor temperature.

(1) No. 3 of DSW5 is set at OFF before shipment. (2) Turn OFF the main switch and set the dip switch.

NOTE: The operation may be OFF due to high outdoor temperature protection control, since protection control is not cancelled.

4.3.9 All Season Cooling Operation By setting the dip switch, the cooling operation through the year is available. The cooling operation is continued under a low temperature.

(1) No. 4 of DSW5 is set at OFF before shipment. (2) Turn OFF the main switch and set the dip switch.

NOTE: The operation may be OFF due to low outdoor temperature protection control since protection control is not cancelled.
4-31

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit) 4.3.10 Night Shift (Low Sound) Operation
By changing No.2 of the dip switch, DSW5, the night shift (low sound) operation can be set. In case of the night shift operation, the cooling capacity is decreased down to 60%. The night shift operation shall be applied only in case that the cooling capacity has the margin to be allowed for the capacity decrease and the low sound operation is required especially in the nighttime. (1) Outdoor Fan

NOTE: The maximum rotation is always 100% (rotation ratio) for the standard unit. (No limitation of the outdoor temperature) (2) Frequency Range
Outdoor Unit Capacity (HP) Minimum Frequency

When Night Shift is not Set

When Night Shift is Set

5 8 10 16 20 24 30 5 8 10 16 20 24 30

30Hz

Maximum Frequency 95Hz 165Hz 177Hz 255Hz 325Hz 385Hz 465Hz 50Hz 100Hz 114Hz 140Hz 176Hz 211Hz 255Hz

Conditions Except for the Conditions Below

(1) Night Shift Operation (2) Cooling Operation (3) Outdoor Fan: Below 70%

Converted Frequency of Constant Speed Compressor

Outdoor Unit Capacity (HP) 8 10 16 20 24 30

Power Supply Frequency 50Hz 60Hz 50Hz 60Hz 62Hz 74Hz 70 x 2Hz 84 x 2Hz 70 x 3Hz 84 x 3Hz 70+100 x 2Hz 84+120 x 2Hz 70+140 x 2Hz 84+168 x 2Hz

NOTE: The maximum frequency for the 8 to 30HP outdoor unit is indicated as; Inverter Frequency + Converted Frequency of Constant Speed Compressor.

4-32

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit)
4.3.11 Picking Up Signals from Outdoor Unit Printed Circuit Board The setting function of input terminal are shown to the item 4.3 Outdoor Unit. The parts applied to picking up operation signals are shown in Table 4.7. Table 4.7 Main Required Part
Part Name Auxiliary Relay Manufacturer etc. OMRON High Power Relay Model: LY2F DC12V

(1) Picking Up Alarm Signal With this procedure the indoor unit alarm signals can be picked up. The method is explained in the figure below. The required part is indicated in Table 4.7. Connecting relay contactors (RYa) are closed at the time of alarm. (When either one of the units issues an alarm, an alarm signal is indicated.)

Picking Up Alarm Signal

(2) Picking Up Operation Signal With this procedure the operation signal of cooling or heating can be picked up. The method for picking up the signal is explained in the figure below. The required part is the same as in Table 4.7. Connecting relay contactors RYa are closed at the time of cooling or heating. These signals can be applied to the operation of circulators and humidifiers.

Picking Up Operation Signal

4-33

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.3 Outdoor Unit) (3) Picking Up Compressor ON Signal With this procedure the compressor operation signal can be picked up. The method is explained in the figure below. The required part is the same part as in Table 4.7. Connecting relay contactors RYa are closed at the time of compressor running. This signal can be applied to the check of signals at the time of remote controlling and to the fan interlock of outdoor fresh air.

Picking Up Compressor ON Signal

(4) Picking Up Defrosting Signal With this procedure the defrosting signal can be picked up. The method is explained in the figure below. The required part is the same as in Table 4.7. Connecting relay contactors are closed at the time of defrosting.

Picking Up Defrosting Signal

4-34

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch)

4.4

Remote Control Switch, PC-P1H and PC-2H2

4.4.1 Name of Part

Liquid Crystal Display (L.C.D) Section

Fan Speed Indicator Ventilation Indicator

Swing Louver Indicator "DEFROST" Indicator CENTRAL (Central Control) Indicator

Operation Mode Indicator Automatic Cooling / Heating Operation Indicator Run indicator (Red Lump)
FAN HIGH COOL MED HEAT LOW
ADDS RN HR

ON / OFF Timer (Timer Operation) Indicator SET TEMP (Set Temperature) Indicator Alarm Code Indicator "NO FUNCTION" Indicator

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER

SET TEMP.

ABNML (Alarm) Indicator "FILTER" Indicator

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

DEFROST DRY A/C + CENTRAL AUTO VENT H.STRG

UNIT

ABNML

FILTER

T. RUN CHECK

RUN / STOP

Operation Switch Section

*Run / Stop Switch MODE (Operation Mode Selection) Switch
MODE FAN SPEED ON/OFF TIMER

TEMP.
TEMP (Temperature Setting) Switch

RESET

*RESET (Filter Reset) Switch *FAN SPEED (Fan Speed Selection) Switch
VENTI LOUVER TIME CHECK

CHECK Switch

" "(Up & Down Panel Operation) Switch (This function is not available.) *VENTI (Ventilator Operation) Switch LOUVER (Swing Louver Operation) Switch

ON / OFF TIMER Switch TIME (Time Setting) Switch

*Available for Total Heat Exchanger Operation

Remote Control Switch (PC-P1H and PC-2H2: Option)

4-35

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) 4.4.2 Simultaneous Operation Simultaneous Indoor Unit Operation with Remote Control Switch
[All power sources must be turned off!!] Up to 16 indoor units can be simultaneously controlled using one remote control switch. The operation mode such as fan, cooling or heating, the setting of air flow, the setting of temperature and the setting of run/stop can only be set uniformly for all units. However, on/off operation of each thermostat can be done individually. Defrosting, protective devices function, etc. are individually performed. <PC-2H2> * The total length of the wire shall be 200m or shorter. (for 0.75mm2 wire 500m or shorter) * Use the fllowing three cable wire in the system parts.
Model Length PRC-10E 10m PRC-15E 15m PRC-20E 20m
Main Unit PCB CN13 (Blue)
FAN HIGH COOL HEAT LOW DEFROST DRY A/C + CENTRAL AUTO VENT H.STRG
ADDS RN HR

CD E

F 01

456

RSW

SWING LOUVER

ON/OFF TIMER

SET TEMP.

NO FUNCTION
SERVICE

UNIT

ABNML

FILTER

T. RUN CHECK

RUN / STOP

TEMP.

CD E

RSW Set the rotary switch to No.1

<PC-P1H> * Simultaneous Indoor Units Operation in Same Refrigerant Piping System

Control Cable (H-LINK)

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

No. 2 Indoor Unit

No. 14 Indoor Unit

Main Switch (PC-P1H)

* Simultaneous Indoor Units Operation in Plural Refrigerant Piping Systems

Outdoor Unit Refrigerant System 1 Outdoor Unit Refrigerant System 2 Outdoor Unit Refrigerant System 3 Control Cable (H-LINK)

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

Main Switch (PC-P1H)

NOTE: Pay attention not to overlap the indoor units addresses in case that each of intoor units have a different refrigerant system. (1) Perform wiring between indoor units as shown in the following figure.
Indoor Unit 1 2 A B Indoor Unit 1 2 A B

Shielded Twist Pair Cable for Remote Control Switch Control Cable between Outdoor Unit and Indoor Units (H-Link Control Cable)

Use 0.75mm2 shielded twist pair cable.

Remote Control Switch

ATTENTION: 1. Use shielded twist pair cable for indoor unit - remote control switch and indoor unit - indoor unit. 2. The total length between each indoor units, indoor unit and the remote control switch must be 500m or shorter. 3. In case the remote control switch cables connect, pay attention to check the cables lest the H-LINK control cable is connected accidentally.

4-36

7 9

Controller

7 9
8

CN12 (Yellow)

1 Set

CN12 (Yellow)

Use an optional extension cable or field-supplied 0.32mm2 cable.

F 01

CN13 (Blue) 1st Branch Unit PCB In case of using 0.32mm2 cable, the total length of the cable must be within 200m.

456

No. 15 Indoor Unit

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) (2) Connected unit control wires should not be installed parallel to 200-400V power cables. Fix them by utilizing bands. It is recommended, that cables be installed at least 30cm away from power cables or be put into grounded metal pipes. (3) Set rotary switches RSW on the printed circuit boards of respective units as shown in the following figure. [Turn off all power sources!!]
<Setting of Rotary Switches> When indoor units are connected to the same outdoor unit, it is unnecessary to set rotary switches, because they are automatically addressed.
Main Unit
No. 1 Unit No. 2 Unit No. 3 Unit No. 4 Unit No. 5 Unit No. 6 Unit No. 7 Unit

(
Rotary Switch Setting
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

) (
CD E

)
F 01
23

F 01

456

No. 8 Unit

No. 9 Unit

No.10 Unit No.11 Unit No.12 Unit

No.13 Unit No.14 Unit No.15 Unit

(
Rotary Switch Setting
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

)
F 01
23

(
CD E

) (
CD E

F 01

): Address Indication

ATTENTION: * Pay attention not to overlap addresses. * Check the number of connected units by using Test Run Mode. Test run mode shall be performed after finishing wiring, refrigerant piping, additional refrigerant charge and other items required for operation.

(4) Check Method of Number of Connected Units Perform this check after finishing wiring, refrigerant piping, additional refrigerant charge and other items required for operation. (a) Test Running Mode Turn ON the power sources of all units. Depress the CHECK switch and the MODE switch on the remote control switch simultaneously for three seconds or longer, to change the unit(s) to the test running mode. (Refer to the checking procedure by the CHECK switch.) (b) Number of Units Connected When the number of units connected is indicated where usually the temperature is indicated, the system is functioning normally. (c) False Number of Connected Units is Indicated When the indicated number of connected units is smaller than the actual number or zero, presumable causes are as follows: 1) The power source of some units is not turned ON. 2) Incorrect setting of unit numbers was performed. 3) Control wires between units or remote control switch were incorrectly connected regarding polarity and order. (d) Ending of Test Running Mode (5) When the confirmation of the number of connected units and the wiring-checking are finished, end the test running mode by depressing the RESET switch.

7 9

7 9
8

7 9 7 9

7 9

)
F 01
23

456

7 9

4-37

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) 4.4.3 Operation System with Two Remote Control Switches
<PC-2H2> (1) By installing an additional remote control switch, a maximum of 16 units can be controlled from two different locations. Altering Method to Sub Control Switch
Cut Jumper Wire JP01 with Nipper.

Main and Sub Control Switch Determine one of the two remote control switches to be the main switch and the other as a sub switch. Cut the jumper wire JP01 in the sub remote control switch as shown in the right figure.

Liquid Crystal Display JP01

(2) Wiring Method (a) Perform wiring between units as shown in the following figure: (Three Unit Case)
Wiring Method
Connecting Cable between Units (3-Core or 2-Wire)

No. 0 Unit CN12 (Yellow) CN13 (Blue)

Remote Control Switch Main Switch

Remote Control Switch Sub-Switch

Connect the main remote control switch to CN13 (or CN12) and the sub-remote control switch to CN12 (or CN13)

(b) Decide the number of units. The method should be the same as in Simultaneous Indoor Unit Operation with One Remote Control Switch. (3) Checking the Main and Sub Remote Control Switches Press the CHECK switch and the RESET switch simultaneously for more than 3 seconds, the main remote control switch is changed to the field setting mode, and the sub remote control switch is changed to the check mode. ATTENTION: 1. When a main remote control switch malfunctions, unit operation stops. The units cannot be operated with only a sub-remote control switch. 2. When a main switch and a sub-switch are simultaneously operated, the units will operate according to either one of the modes after 30 seconds.

4-38

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch)

<PC-P1H> (1) By installing an additional remote control switch, a maximum of 16 units can be controlled from two different locations. Main and Sub Control Switch Determine one of the two remote control switches to be the main switch and the other as a sub switch. Set the sub remote control switch by referring to the 4.4.4 (31) Optional Function Setting. Then turn off and on the power source. (2) Wiring Method (a) Perform wiring between units as shown in the following figure: (Three Unit Case) * Simultaneous Indoor Units Operation in Same Refrigerant Piping System
Control Cable (H-LINK)

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

No. 2 Indoor Unit

No. 14 Indoor Unit

No. 15 Indoor Unit

Main Switch (Remote Control Switch)

Connector Cable Between Units

Sub Switch (Remote Control Switch)

(b) Decide the number of units. The method should be the same as in Simultaneous Indoor Unit Operation with One Remote Control Switch. * Simultaneous Indoor Units Operation in Plural Refrigerant Piping Systems

Outdoor Unit Refrigerant System 1

Outdoor Unit Refrigerant System 2

Outdoor Unit Refrigerant System 3

Control Cable (H-LINK)

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

Main Indoor Unit

No. 1 Indoor Unit

Main Switch (Remote Control Switch)

Connector Cable Between Units

ATTENTION: 1. When a main remote control switch malfunctions, unit operation stops. The units cannot be operated with only a sub-remote control switch. 2. When a main switch and a sub-switch are simultaneously operated, the units will operate according to either one of the modes after 30 seconds.

4-39

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) 4.4.4 Optional Function Setting
The remote control switch is changed to the optional setting mode by the following procedures. (1) Field Setting Mode Check to ensure that the unit is stopped, press the CHECK switch and the RESET switch on the remote control switch simultaneously more than 3 seconds, and the remote control switch is changed to the field setting mode. When the remote control switch is at the field setting mode, the SERVICE is indicated and the 01 is flickers below the SERVICE indication. (2) Optional Setting Mode At the field setting mode as described in the above item (1), press the TEMP switch or the TEMP switch and the number flickering below the SERVICE indication is changed (01 <=> 02). Set the flickering number at 01, leave this condition for 7 seconds or press the CHECK switch, and the remote control switch is changed to the optional setting mode. (3) Selection of Indoor Unit (a) At the optional setting mode, the indication on the remote control switch is changed as shown in the right figure. 1 The indication of 01 is turned ON. 2 The address of the indoor unit which the optional function is to be set, is indicated at the segments for time setting time indication, and the ADDS is indicated below. 3 The refrigerant cycle number of the indoor unit for which the optional function is to be set, is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication, and the RN is indicated below. 4 The indication of the setting temperature is turned OFF. (b) At the condition of the above item (a), press the TEMP switch or the TEMP switch of the remote control switch and the indoor unit for which the optional function is to be set, can be changed. NOTES: 1. The indoor unit can be selected among the indoor units connected to the remote control switch. 2. In case that both the indications of the address and the refrigerant cycle number is AA, the settings of all the indoor units is same. (c) After selecting the indoor unit, leave the condition for 7 seconds or press the CHECK switch, the remote control switch is changed to the optional setting mode. (4) Changing of Optional Functions and Setting Conditions (a) At the optional setting mode, the indication on the remote control switch is changed as shown in the right figure. 1 The indications of ADDS and RN are turned OFF. 2 The item number of the optional function is indicated at the segment for the setting temperature indication. Refer to the table in the next pages for the item numbers and the contents of the optional functions.

4-40

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) The setting condition of the optional function item is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication. Refer to the table in the next pages and description of each items for the indication of the setting condition and the contents of the optional function. (b) Press the TIME switch or the TIME switch, the optional function item is changed as shown below.
3

When pressing the TIME b1 b2 b3 b4 ~ E4 E5 F1 When pressing the TIME

switch switch

(c) Press the CHECK switch, and the setting condition of the optional function is changed as shown below. When pressing the CHECK switch 00 01 ~ (5) Selection of Other Indoor Unit At the optional setting mode, press the TEMP switch or the TEMP switch, the condition of the remote control switch is changed so that the indoor unit can be selected to set the optional function described in the item (3). (6) Return from Optional Function Setting Mode Press the RESET switch, the optional function setting is memorized and the mode is returned to the normal condition. G Setting Items of Optional Functions
No. 1 2 3 Items b1 b2 b3 Optional Functions Removal of Heating Temperature Compensation due to Uneven Heat Load Circulator Function at Heating Thermo-OFF Enforced 3 Minutes Minimum Operation Time of Compressor Individual Setting Setting Condition 00 01 00 01 00 01 00 01 02 03 04 00 01 00 01 00 01 00 01 00 01 Not Available Available Not Available Available Not Available Available Standard 100 hours 1,200 hours 2,500 hours No Indication Not Available Available Not Available Available Not Available Available Not Available Available Not Available Available Contents

Change of Filter Cleaning Time

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

b5 b6 b7 b8 b9 C1 C2 C3 C4 C5

Fixing of Operation Mode Fixing of Setting Temperature Fixing of Operation as Exclusive Cooling Unit Automatic COOL/HEAT Fixing of Air Volume Not Prepared Not Prepared Not Prepared Drain Pump in Heating Hi Speed

00 01 00 01 02

Not Available Available Not Available Hi Speed 1 (1) Hi Speed 2 (1)

4-41

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch)
15 C6 Hi Speed at Heating Thermo-OFF Canceling of Enforced 3 Minutes Minimum Operation Time of Compressor Thermistor of Remote Control Switch Not Prepared Not Prepared Selection of Forced Stoppage Logic Not Prepared Power Supply ON/OFF 1 Not Prepared Power Supply ON/OFF 2 Ventilation Mode Increasing Supply Air Volume Not Prepared Precooling/Preheating Period Not Prepared 00 01 02 M 23 24 00 01 No Function OFF Timer by 1 hour OFF Timer by 2 hours OFF Timer by 23 hours OFF Timer by 24 hours Main Sub 00 01 02 Standard 30 minutes 60 minutes 00 01 00 01 02 00 01 Not Available Available Automatic Ventilation Ventilation by Total Heat Exchanger Bypass Ventilation (No Total Heat Exchanging) Not Available Available 00 01 Not Available Available 00 01 00 01 00 01 00 01 02 Not Available Available Not Available Available Control by Indoor Suction Thermistor Control by Thermistor of Remote Control Switch Control by Average Value of Indoor Suction Thermistor and Thermistor of Remote Control Switch

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

C9 CA Cb CC d1 d2 d3 E1 E2 E3 E4 E5

Forced Stoppage Input Forced Stoppage Input

A Contact B Contact

Automatic Setting for OFF Timer

Remote Control Main-Sub Setting

NOTES: 1. (*1): This function is applicable for RCI and RCD models. In case of RPI-0.8 to 5.0FSG1 series, Hi Speed 1 is High External Pressure Setting and Hi Speed 2 is Low External Pressure Setting. 2. As for the optional functions with X at the individual setting, only when the All Rooms is selected to set the optional function, the setting condition can be changed. 3. The items C1 and C3 are not available. Do not change the setting condition 00. 4. For the models RPF(I)-FSG(E), RPI-8, 10HP, RPC-FSG1 (Before Alternation) and RPK-FSGM (Before Alternation), only the function setting of No.1 to No.9, No.17 and No.30 are available. (No.17 is settable 01 only.)

4-42

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch)
4.4.5 Optional Functions of Remote Control Switch (1) Removal of Heating Temperature Calibration This function is utilized when the temperature settings of the remote control switch and the suction air temperature of the indoor unit are required to be equal. In standard heating operation, the suction air temperature is higher than the room temperature, therefore the suction air temperature is calibrated -4C. (Indicated Setting Temperature = Inlet Air Temperature -4C Return to 0C) This is useful when the thermistor at the suction side of an indoor unit is removed and installed in another place. The indicated setting temperature and the suction air temperature after removal of heating temperature calibration are as shown below.
Indicated Temperature When Cooling Activating Temperature (oC) When Heating For Comp. Standard After Removal 18 ON 22 18 OFF 24 20 ON 22 24 20 20 OFF 20 26 22 ON 24 26 22 22 OFF 22 28 24 ON 26 28 24 24 OFF 24 30 26

Indicated Temperature When Cooling Activating Temperature (oC) When Heating For Comp. Standard After Removal

26 ON 28 30 26 OFF 26 32 28 ON 30 30 28

28 OFF 28 32 30 ON 32 30 30

30 OFF 30 32 32

(2) Circulator Function at Heating Thermo-OFF In case that the fan speed is changed to LOW tap at heating Thermo-OFF, there is a case that the room air is stratified because warm air stagnates near the ceiling. In this case, it is recommended that the circulator function explained below be utilized. <Circulator Function> The function keeps the fan speed at thermo-OFF at the same level as thermo-ON. In this case, air movement in the room will be kept on the same level as thermo-ON, ensuring a homogenous air distribution. In the case that an Auto Louver is equipped, this operation will be also held on when the heating is turned thermo-OFF. NOTE: Perceptions of coolness, heat and air flow are subject to personal tastes and behaviors. It is therefore recommended to discuss this with customers thoroughly and then to set the unit accordingly. (3) Enforced 3 Minutes Minimum Operation Time of Compressor When a compressor frequently starts and stops in short intervals, this function should be used to guard the compressor. By setting this function, the mode of a minimum 3 minutes operation will be added. (The mode of a minimum 3 minutes stoppage is standard.) In case of SET-FREE, this function is standard even when setting is not available. NOTE: When the safety device is activated or the ON/OFF switch is pressed, the compressor is stopped immediately.

4-43

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) (4) Change of Filter Cleaning Time The period for filter sign indication is set for each indoor unit model when shipping. The filter sign is indicated according to the filter cleaning time (Factory-Setting). However, this filter cleaning time can be changed depending on the condition of the filter as shown in the table below.
Period for Filter Sign Indication Approx. 100 hrs. In case of 4-Way Cassette Type Liquid Crystal Display on Remote Control Switch 01 b4 02 b4 or 00 b4 * 03 b4 04 b4 Approx. 1,200 hrs. Approx. 2,500 hrs. No Indication

: Factory-Setting : Changed Setting Period * : In the case of RPK model, the factory setting is 200 hrs.

(5) Fixing of Operation Mode This function is utilized when changes in operation modes are not required. When this function is valid, the operation mode which has been set cannot be changed. (6) Fixing of Setting Temperature This function is utilized when changes in setting temperature are not required. When this function is valid, the setting temperature which has been set cannot be changed. (7) Fixing of Operation as Exclusive Cooling Unit This function is utilized when exclusive cooling operation is required. This function invalidates the heating operation and the automatic COOL/HEAT operation, as the operation of exclusive cooling unit. (8) Automatic COOL/HEAT Operation This function is utilized to operate the unit with changing cooling and heating operation automatically (same operation mode for indoor units in same refrigerant cycle). This function is invalid when the outdoor unit is cooling only model or the function of Fixing Operation as Exclusive Cooling Unit is valid. * As for FXG/FX3 series, cooling and heating operation mode can be changed individually for each indoor unit in same refrigerant cycle. (9) Fixing of Fan Speed This function is utilized to fix the fan speed. When this function is valid, the fan speed is not changed by the remote control switch. (10) Not Prepared (11) Not Prepared (12) Not Prepared (13) Drain Pump in Heating (When the humidifier is installed) This function is utilized to operate the drain pump in heating operation. However, in case of SETFREE, the indoor units do not have humidifier. Do not change the setting condition 00 of the item C4. (14) Hi Speed This function is utilized to increase the fan speed due to the high ceiling. (15) Hi Speed at Heating Thermo-OFF This function is utilized to increase the fan speed when thermo-OFF in heating operation with the function (14). (The fan speed is not increased when thermo-OFF in heating operation at the function (14) setting.) (16) Canceling of Enforced 3 Minutes Minimum Operation Time of Compressor In case of SET-FREE, Enforced 3 Minutes Minimum Operation Time of Compressor described in the item (3) is the standard function. This function is utilized to cancel the Enforced 3 Minutes Minimum Operation Time of Compressor function.

4-44

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch)
(17) Remote Control Thermistor This function is utilized to control the unit by the built-in thermistor of the remote control switch (remote control thermistor) instead of the thermistor for suction air. Set this function at 01 or 02 when utilizing this function. However, even when this function is set at 01 or 02, the detecting temperature is abnormal due to the failure of the remote control thermistor, etc., the thermistor to be used is changed to the thermistor for suction air of the indoor unit automatically. (18) Not Prepared (19) Not Prepared (20) Selection of Forced Stoppage Logic This function is utilized to select the logic of the contact for forced stoppage signal input. The setting condition and the logic of the contact are as shown below.

(21) Not Prepared (22) Power Supply ON/OFF 1 (Automatic Operation When Power Supply ON for the models of RPI-0.8 to 5.0FSG1, RCI-FSG2, RCD-FSG1 and RPC-FSG1 (After Alteration). In case of other models, refer to the item 4.1.2.) This function is utilized to start and stop the unit according to the power supply ON/OFF. When this function is utilized in the condition that there is no person to operate the unit, make the system with monitoring for disaster prevention. NOTE: The unit is started and stopped according to the power supply ON/OFF due to the power failure. When the power failure is occurred during stoppage by the remote control switch operation, the unit is started again automatically after the power supply is recovered. (23) Not Prepared (24) Power Supply ON/OFF 2 (Restarting Function After Power Failure for the models of RPI-0.8 to 5.0FSG1, RCI-FSG2, RCD-FSG1 and RPC-FSG1 (After Alteration). In case of other models, refer to the item 4.1.3.) This function is utilized to start the unit operation again automatically when the power supply is recovered after the power failure over 2 seconds. The standard unit is started operation again automatically with all the same operating conditions such as operation mode, etc. in case of the power failure within 2 seconds. (The compressor is started operation again after three minutes guard in addition to 2 seconds power failure as a maximum.) NOTE: In case of the power failure during the unit stoppage, the unit is stopped after recovering the power supply. (25) Ventilation Mode (Total Heat Exchange Model) This function is utilized to set the ventilation mode of the total heat exchanger. The setting condition and the ventilation mode are as shown below.
Setting Condition Ventilation Mode Contents
Selecting effective ventilation mode (Total Heat Exchanging Ventilation or Bypass Ventilation) for energy saving by detecting the temperature difference between the outdoor temperature and the room temperature. The heat exchanging is performed continuously when the total heat exchanger is operated. The heat exchanging is not performed continuously when the total heat exchanger is operated.

Automatic Ventilation

01 02

Total Heat Exchanging Ventilation Bypass Ventilation

4-45

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch) (26) Increasing Supply Air Volume (Total Heat Exchange Model) This function is utilized to increase the supply air volume with the one-step high tap of the fan motor for supply air during operation of the total heat exchanger, make the room pressure higher than the surrounded room with the increased supply air volume and prevent the polluted air and smell from entering into the room. The setting air flow mode by remote control switch and the actual air flow of the total heat exchanger when setting this function are as shown below.
Setting Air Flow Mode by Remote Control Switch LOW MED HIGH Air Flow of Total Heat Exchanger MED HIGH HIGH

NOTE: In case that the setting air flow mode by the remote control switch is HIGH, the air flow of the total heat exchanger is HIGH even when this function is set. (27) With Humidifier (Only Indication) (Total Heat Exchange Model) This function is utilized to control the total heat exchanger with the humidifier. However, in case of the total heat exchanger of SET-FREE, the humidifier is not attached. Do not set this function. When this function is not set, the control of the humidifier is not performed. (28) Precooling/Preheating Period (Total Heat Exchange Model) This function is utilized to delay the start-up of the total heat exchanger operation. The setting condition and the delaying period of operation start-up are as shown below.
Setting Condition 00 01 02 Delaying Period of Operation Start-Up 0 minutes 30 minutes 60 minutes

(29) Not Prepared (30) Automatic OFF Timer Setting This function is utilized to set the OFF timer function automatically when the unit is started by the remote control switch. During operation with the automatic OFF timer setting function, the cancellation of the OFF timer and the changing of the setting period for OFF timer can not be performed. However, the OFF timer function is canceled when the unit is stopped. When the unit is operated again after stoppage, the setting period for OFF timer is the period set by the optional setting. The setting condition and the setting period for OFF timer are as shown below.
Setting Condition 00 01 02 03 ~ 22 23 24 Setting Period for OFF Timer Function Invalid 1 hour 2 hours 3 hours ~ 22 hours 23 hours 24 hours

NOTE: This function is canceled when connecting with the CS-NET, and 7-day Timer, controlled by Remote Control. (31) Remote Control Main-Sub Setting This function is utilized when two remote control switches are installted in one system. Set one remote control switch to Main, another remote control switch to Sub.

4-46

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.4 Remote Control Switch)
4.4.6 Indication of Address (ADDS) and Refrigerant Cycle Number (RN) The address and the refrigerant cycle number can be indicated on the liquid crystal display of the remote control switch. (1) Model Indication Mode During operation or stoppage in normal condition, press the TEMP switch and TEMP switch simultaneously for more than 3 seconds. The remote control switch is changed to the model indication mode. (2) Indication of Unit Model (a) At the model indication mode, the following items of information about the indoor unit connected to the remote control switch are indicated for 3 seconds serially. 1 Address and Refrigerant Cycle Number 2 Model Code of Outdoor Unit In case of group setting for the plural indoor units by the remote control switch, the above items 1 ~ 2 are indicated for each indoor unit.
Indoor Unit 1
(3 seconds) Address and Refrigerant Cycle Number (3 seconds) Model Code of Outdoor Unit (3 seconds) Serial Number (3 seconds) Address and Refrigerant Cycle Number

Indoor Unit 2
(3 seconds) Model Code of Outdoor Unit (3 seconds) Serial Number

The indication of the above items 1 ~ 2 for all the indoor units connected the remote control switch is completed, the remote control switch is returned to the normal condition. (b) Indication of Address and Refrigerant Cycle Number The indication of the address and the refrigerant cycle number of the indoor unit is shown in the right figure. 1 The address of the indoor unit is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication and the ADDS is indicated below the address indication. 2 The refrigerant cycle number of the indoor unit is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication and the RN is indicated below the refrigerant cycle indication. 3 The indication of the setting temperature is turned OFF. (c) Indication of Model Code The indication of the model code is shown in the right figure. 1 The model code of the outdoor unit connected to the indoor unit indicated in the above item 1 is indicated at the segments for timer setting time indication. * Model Code of SET-FREE: F 2 The number of the indoor units in the same refrigerant cycle of the indoor unit indicated in the above item 1 at the segments for timer setting time indication. 3 The indication of the setting temperature is turned OFF. 4 Serial No. Indication The serial No. is indicated in the liquid crystal HIGH display when mode is indoor unit serial No. COOL indication mode as shown in the figure. A/C Though an actual serial No. is eight digits, the last six digits are indicated in the liquid crystal display.
6th digit of Serial Number 5th digit of Serial Number 4th digit of Serial Number 3rd digit of Serial Number 2nd digit of Serial Number 1st digit of Serial Number

4-47

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch)

4.5

Wireless Remote Control Switch, PC-LH3

4.5.1 Name of Part

Wireless Remote Control Switch (PC-LH3: Option)

4-48

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch)
4.5.2 Identifying of Indoor Units Installed Side By Side NOTE: This function is not available in case of simultaneous operation mode. When installing two (2) indoor units side by side, the commands from the wireless remote control switch can be received by both the indoor units. a. When installing two (2) indoor units (A and B) side by side, set one unit identified by the following method.

Turn OFF the power source before performing the following procedures.

e. When the above procedures b, c and d are performed, only the identified indoor unit corresponds to the commands from the identified wireless remote control switch. f. When canceling the identification of the unit, set the dip switches of the receiver part and the setting of the rotary switch (RSW) on the indoor PCB at the former position and cancel the identification of the unit.

7 9

b. Open the cover of the receiver part of the indoor unit to be identified (B unit) and set the dip switch No.8 on the ON position (set at OFF position at factory). c. Identify the wireless remote control switch for the identified indoor unit. 1 Press the switch and the switch simultaneously more than 3 seconds. When b is indicated on the liquid crystal display of the wireless remote control switch, the unit is identified. 2 Press the switch and the switch simultaneously more than 3 seconds again. When A is indicated on the liquid crystal display of the wireless remote control switch, the identification of the unit is canceled. d. Set the rotary switch (RSW) on the indoor PCB of the indoor unit B as shown in the right figure.

CD E

F 01

456

4-49

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch) 4.5.3 Simultaneous Operation
Up to 16 indoor units can be simultaneously controlled using one wireless remote control switch. In this case, only two (2) air panels for wireless control can be connected. Apply the simultaneous operation only in the case that the plural indoor units are installed in the same room as shown in the right figure. * Do not apply the simultaneous operation for the indoor units installed separately in different rooms. Some units may be left without turning OFF the power source.
Indoor Unit

Controller

Control Cable between Indoor Units (Option)

Control Example of Simultaneous Operation of Multiple Indoor Units

Turn OFF all the power sources before wiring and setting the dip switches. (1) Installation of Air Panel for Wireless Control In case of simultaneous operation of plural (up to 16) units by the wireless remote control switch, apply the air panel for wireless control only to the unit to be operated, and apply the standard panels (for wired control) to other units. In case of applying plural air panels for wireless control, up to 2 air panels for wireless control can be used.
Wireless Panel Standard Panel Standard Panel Standard Panel or Wireless Panel Wireless Controller

Should be Standard Panel

In case of applying two (2) air panels for wireless control, the setting of main and sub receiver part is required. Refer to the item 4.5.5 Optional Function Setting of the table for the dip switch setting procedures. (2) Perform wiring between indoor units by referring to the receiver kit installation manual.

4-50

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch) (3) Connected unit control wires should not be installed parallel to 200-400V power cables. Fix them by utilizing bands. It is recommended that cables be installed at least 30cm away from power cables or be put into grounded metal pipes. (4) Set the rotary switches (RSW) on the printed circuit boards of respective units as shown in the table below.

Setting Position
CD E

F 01

Set by inserting slotted screwdriver into the groove No. 0 Unit No. 1 Unit
CD E

456
CD E

No. 8 Unit Rotary Switch Setting

CD E

No. 9 Unit
CD E

No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. 15 Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit Unit
CD E CD E CD E CD E CD E CD E

F 01

ATTENTION: If the setting of the rotary switches (RSW) is not performed correctly, the operation LED (Red) on the panel flickers and the unit can not be operated due to the abnormal setting of the indoor unit number.

Receiver Part

(5) Identify the indoor units by attaching the nameplates of unit number (field-supplied) to the indoor units when setting the rotary switches (RSW) for each indoor unit.

Receiver Part Unit Number Nameplates

(6) Attach the nameplate of unit number for outdoor unit (field-supplied) corresponding to the unit number of the indoor unit.

Unit Number Nameplates

7 9

Rotary Switch Setting

CD E

7 9

No. 2 Unit
F 01
23

No. 3 Unit
F 01
23

No. 4 Unit
F 01
23

No.5 Unit
F 01
23

No. 6 Unit
F 01
23

No. 7 Unit
F 01
23

F 01

456
23

F 01

456

4-51

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch) 4.5.4 Emergency Operation
In case that the unit is required to be operated when the wireless remote control switch is out of battery and can not function, etc., the unit can be operated by the emergency operation switch. The cooling operation and the heating operation are available for the emergency operation.

Turn OFF the power source of the unit before performing the emergency operation.

Open the cover of the receiver part or the grille of panel. Set the switch 1 to the COOL or HEAT position. Set the switch 2 (emergency operation switch) to the EMERGENCY position. Close the cover of the receiver part and turn ON the power source of the unit. The unit is operated. <Operating Condition>

Operation Setting Temperature Air Flow Mode

Cooling 21oC HIGH

Heating 30oC HIGH

* When operating the unit by the wireless remote control switch again, set the switch operation switch) to the NORMAL position.

(emergency

NOTE: For stopping the unit operated by the wireless remote control switch, the unit can be stopped by setting the switch 2 (emergency operation switch) to the STOP position instead of turning OFF the power source of the unit.

[In Case of PC-RLH8, 9, 10, 11] In case that PC-LH3 is unusable by batteries shortage, etc., perform emergency operation as follows. 1 Switch COOL: Press COOL so that the cooling operation is started. Press COOL again so that the cooling operation is stopped. 2 Switch HEAT: Press HEAT so that the heating operation is started. Press HEAT again so that the heating operation is stopped. NOTE: During the emergency operation, the LED (yellow) blinks (0.5 second ON / 0.5 second OFF).

4-52

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch) 4.5.5 Optional Function Setting (In Case of PC-RLH4, PC-RLH5 and PC-RLH7)

Turn OFF all the power sources before setting the dip switches.

The following optional functions can be set by the dip switches of the receiver part. 1 Change of Filter Cleaning Time 2 Removal of Heating Temperature Calibration 3 Circulator Function at Heating Thermo-OFF 4 Identifying of Indoor Units Installed Side By Side 5 Setting of Main and Sub Receiver Part 6 Muffling Buzzer Sound a. Open the cover of the receiver part or the grille of panel.

* Refer to the receiver kit installed in the indoor unit for the actual shape and the layout of the switches.

Set the dip switches 1 as shown in the table below. After dip switch setting, close the cover of the receiver part or the grille of panel.

Optional Function Standard 100 hours 1,200 hours 2,500 hours No Indication

Filter Option

Muffling Buzzer Sound Removal of Heating Temperature Calibration Circulator Function at Heating Thermo-OFF Setting of Sub Receiver Part Identifying of Indoor Units

Dip Switch 4 5

: ON, : OFF, : ON or OFF (both available)

4-53

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.5 Wireless Remote Control Switch) 4.5.6 Optional Functions of Wireless Remote Control Switch
(1) Change of Filter Cleaning Time The filter sign (LED; Yellow) of the receiver part is set to turn ON after the total operation period is over 1,200 hours approximately (Factory-Setting). (In case of the RPK model, the factory-setting is 200 hrs.) However, this filter cleaning time can be changed depending on the condition of the filter as shown in the page . (2) Removal of Heating Temperature Calibration Refer to 4.4.5 (1) for the details. (3) Circulator Function at Heating Thermo-OFF Refer to 4.4.5 (2) for the details. (4) Identifying of Indoor Units Installed Side By Side Refer to the item 4.5.2 Identifying of Indoor Units Installed Side By Side. (5) Setting of Main and Sub Control Switch Refer to the item 4.5.3 Simultaneous Operation.

[In Case of PC-RLH8, 9, 10, 11] The following optional functions can be set by the dip switches of the receiver kit. 1 Identifying of Indoor Units Installed Side by Side 2 Setting of Main and Sub Receiver Kit

Optional Function Setting of Sub Receiver Kit Identifying of Indoor Units : ON, : OFF

Dip Switch Setting 3 (SW3) 1 2 3 4

4-54

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.6 7-Day Timer)

4.6

7-Day Timer, PSC-5T

<Name of Parts>
The figure below shows all the indications for reference. The actual display during operation is different.
Indication of Pattern Setting Indication of Present Time Indication of ON/OFF Setting Time * Setting 1, Setting 2 and Setting 3 <From Above>

Liquid Crystal Display Section

Indication of Mode Selection Indication of Holiday Setting

Indication of Present Day Indication of Running Day of A Week Run Indicator (Red Lamp)

Change Switch of Operation Mode Setting Switch of Holiday Change Switch of Setting Pattern Setting Switch of Present Time

Setting Switch of ON/OFF Time

OK Switch

Cancel Switch of Setting Time

Setting Switch of Day of A Week

Setting Switch of Running Day

Change Switch of Setting

Change Switch of ON/OFF Setting

Operation Switch Section

The above figure shows the control timer with the cover opened.

The present time and the ON/OFF setting time are indicated by 12 hour units (AM0:00 12:00, PM0:00 12:00).

When opening the cover, pull the cover foward the arrow direction.

4-55

OPTIONAL FUNCTION
(4.7 Central Station)

4.7

Central Station, PSC-5S

This central station is of the soft touch type. (Operation except with finger is not recommended.) Activation can be checked by referring to the liquid crystal display and LEDs. <Name of Parts>
Liquid Crystal Display Section
The figure below shows all the indications for reference. The actual display during operation is different. Indication of Setting Temperature Indication of Alarm Code Indication of Remote Control Switch Not Available ALARM Indicator
FAN

Indication of Group Number Indication of Louver Angle

Indication of Timer

Indication of Demand Control

Indication of Emergency Stop Indication of NO FUNCTION Indication of Each Group Operation

Indication of Fan Speed

Indication of Operation Mode AUTO is indicated only when the optional function Auto COOL/HEAT is set.

HIGH

GROUP

TIMER

DEMAND EMERGENCY NO FUNCTION

SET TEMP.

COOL HEAT MED

DRY AUTO

FILTER Indicator

LOUVER 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
RMT. SW NAVAL CHECK

LOW

9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

ABNML

FILTER

Group Selection Switch

Run Indicator (Red Lamp)

RUN/STOP

GROUP

RUN/STOP Switch Fan Speed Selection Switch Operation Mode Selection Switch Timer Selection Switch Remote Control Switch Not Available Switch Auto Louver Switch Temperature Setting Switch
MODE FAN SPEED RESET

FILTER Indication Reset Switch

Check Switch Do not touch. This switch is only for service use.

TIMER

RMT. SW NAVAL LOUVER TEMP

CHECK

This switch is not used.

Operation Switch Section

The above figure shows the central station with the cover opened.

When opening the cover, pull the cover foward the arrow direction.

NOTE: In the case that the unit is operated under the following conditions, REMOTE is indicated on the LCD and control by the remote control switch is not available. (1) NAVL is selected by the control station. (2) Two minutes after resetting of the Central Station even if AVL is selected.

4-56

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

5.
5.1

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

Burnt-out Compressor due to Insufficient Refrigerant Charge

Question and Answer for Field Work Example 1: Burnt-out Compressor due to Insufficient Refrigerant Charge

[Phenomenon]
After commissioning, alarm code 08 sometimes occurred and compressors were burnt out after 2 month operation.

[Cause]
Refrigerant piping work was performed during summer season. Additional refrigerant was not sufficiently charged from the discharge side. This insufficient refrigerant charge resulted in discharge gas overheating and oil deterioration finally due to separated operation despite 08 alarm.

[Countermeasure]
1. The compressor was replaced with a new one. 2. Correct refrigerant amount was charged according to refrigerant piping length and connected indoor units.

[Remarks]
Additional Refrigerant Charging: Open the liquid stop valve slightly when the additional refrigerant is charged from the check joint of the liquid stop valve (discharge side) during the cooling operation. If the liquid valve is fully open, it is difficult to charge the additional refrigerant. Do not charge refrigerant from the gas stop valve.

5-1

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

5.2

Insufficient Cooling Performance When A Long Piping Is Applied

Question and Answer for Field Work Example 2: Insufficient Cooling Performance When A Long Piping Is Applied

[Phenomenon]
Sufficient cooling was not available for an indoor unit which located at the farthest position.

[Cause]
In the case that an outdoor unit is located 20 meters lower than indoor units, resetting of the dip switch, DSW3 is required. However, no setting was performed. Therefore, the target discharge pressure was not increased, resulting in insufficient cooling performance for the indoor.

I.U. Insufficient Cooling

O.U.

DSW3

[Countermeasure]
Setting for DSW3 was changed.

[Remarks]
Pay a special attention to the liquid pipe size if the lift between the indoor units and outdoor unit is higher than 20 meters. For details, see the Piping Work in TCII.

5-2

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

5.3

Abnormally High Operating Sound [In-the-Ceiling Type Indoor Unit]

Question and Answer for Field Work Example 3: Abnormally High Operating Sound [In-the-Ceiling Type Indoor Unit]

[Phenomenon]
Operating sound during Hi speed was abnormally high.

[Cause]
The indoor units was installed without ducts of inlet side and outlet side. Due to almost no external static pressure, abnormally big air volume was supplied, resulting in higher air speed through the heat exchanger.

Damper Indoor Unit

Air Filter

[Countermeasure]
In order to reduce air flow, a plate as a damper at the discharge side was added. Another solution is at inlet side and outlet side.

[Remarks]
Please note that running current is increased when no external pressure is given to the indoor unit, resulting in overheating.

5-3

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

5.4

Alarm Code 31

Question and Answer for Field Work Example 4: Alarm Code 31

[Phenomenon]
Alarm code 31 sometimes occurred and the system was stopped.

[Cause]
Combination of the indoor and outdoor unit was as follows.

ON ON I.U. OFF I.U. ON I.U. ON I.U. ON O.U.

This system was used in a tenant building. One of tenants customers cut out the power switch for the indoor unit while other indoor units are running, resulting in different total indoor unit capacity setting in the same refrigerant cycle.

[Countermeasure]
All the main power switches for the indoor units were always ON.

5-4

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

5.5

Not Cooling Well due to Insufficient Installation Space for Outdoor Unit

Question and Answer for Field Work Example 5: Not Cooling Well due to Insufficient Installation Space for Outdoor Unit

[Phenomenon]
Cooling operation was well performed through the intermediate season. However, the cooling operation was not well available when the outdoor temperature was higher than 35C.

[Cause]
As the outdoor units were installed without a sufficient installation space, the hot discharge air from other outdoor units was circulated. In this case, though the outdoor temperature was 35C, the actual suction air temperature was nearly 50C and Protection System from Excessively High Suction Pressure was activated, the frequency of the compressor was decreased and the cooling capacity was also decreased accordingly. As the outdoor units in-line were installed back to back with a distance of 600mm between each outdoor units back, the hot discharged air from other outdoor units was circulated.

[Countermeasure]
To protect the unit from a short circuit, fences were mounted at the discharge air side as shown below.

Min. 300mm Fence Min. 300mm

5-5

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.6 Attention for SET-FREE FXG/FX3 Series

The SET-FREE FXG/FX3 series has been designed for the system to provide simultaneous cooling and heating operations during intermediate seasons and the refrigerant cycle is controlled according to heat balance of cooling and heating. Therefore, pay attention to the followings for the selection of installing sites and the installation work. As especially, this SET-FREE FXG series is operated by mixed refrigerant R407C (FXG), special attention is required. Follow the items below. * The SET-FREE FXG/FX3 series is for general office building air conditioning. Therefore, it is recommended that different air conditioning systems be selected in a place where systems are utilized for (i) machine rooms or computer rooms, providing big heat load and (ii) thermostatic chamber, requiring precise temperature control. * By operating this unit with other cooling/heating equipment at the same time, thermo-ON/OFF may occur frequently or the heat load change may be big, and it may cause the decrease of the unit performance or shorten the lifetime of the unit. Do not install the unit in a place where operation with other cooling/heating equipment is required. <Attention for System Design of FXG/FX3 Series> (1) Installing Site: Do not install the unit in such places; (a) where temperature difference among rooms is excessively big and the heat load when cooling and heating is excessively big during simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation. (b) where the heat load change of a room is big and thermo-ON/OFF may occur frequently especially during simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation. (c) where temporary capacity decrease according to ON/OFF operation of other rooms is not allowed. (d) where starting up in simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation mode is always required. (2) Piping Work: Do not perform the piping work as follows; (a) The piping length between the farthest indoor unit and the last multi-kit is excessively long. (b) The CH units are used individually for each indoor unit in a same room. (c) There is a height difference between CH units. Refer to the followings for the attention in detail. (Observe the attentions common to FSG/FS3 series.) <Attention for Simultaneous COOL/HEAT Operation> (1) Capacity of Simultaneous COOL/HEAT Operation: [Phenomenon] During the simultaneous cooling and heating operation, the capacity comparatively decreases when compared with the capacity whilst operating all the indoor units at the same mode. The capacity decrease mentioned above should be taken into consideration when in actual operation, especially for the small capacity units (0.8 to 1.5HP).

All Indoor Units in Cooling Operation / Mainly Cooling Operation

All Indoor Units in Heating Operation / Mainly Heating Operation

80 50
Mainly Heating Operation

Heating Capacity (%)

Cooling Capacity (%)

100

100 80 50
Mainly Heating Operation

0 0 (5) 21
Outdoor Air Temperature (C DB)

5-6

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

[Countermeasure] Perform the heat load calculation with the decreased capacity as shown in the graph in page 5-8. Do not install the unit in such a place where temperature difference among rooms is big and the heat load when cooling and heating is excessively big during simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation. (2) Influence by ON/OFF Operation of Other Rooms: [Phenomenon] During the simultaneous cooling and heating operation, the actual capacity of the indoor units in operation is decreased for a short time due to the influence of heat balance when the cooling or heating operation when some other indoor units is started or stopped, or thermo-ON/OFF. [Countermeasure] The following conditions and the system as shown below are not appropriate for FXG/FX3 series, since other indoor units may be influenced by the indoor unit. Therefore, it is recommended that different air conditioning systems be selected. (a) There is a room where the heat load change is big and ON/OFF operation of indoor unit is excessively frequent. (b) where capacity decrease for a short time according to ON/OFF operation of other rooms is not allowed. However, this system can be applied to a room where gradual heat load change is given, such as a heating operation in the morning, cooling operation during daytime and heating operation in the evening. [Example] In case that the mainly cooling operation is changed to the mainly heating operation especially when the big capacity indoor unit (ex.: 5HP) is stopped at cooling operation or thermo-OFF, the outdoor heat exchanger is changed from condenser to evaporator functions and the cooling capacity of other indoor units in continuous cooling operation is excessively decreased.

CH Unit 10HP Outdoor Unit

Indoor Unit

5HP Cooling ON / OFF

Mainly Cooling Mainly Heating

3HP Heating (Continuous)

1HP Cooling (Continuous)

ON 100% Capacity

OFF

5HP Cooling Unit Thermo ON /OFF

Approx. 10min. 100% Capacity 80% 1HP Cooling Unit Continuous Operation

5-7

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

(3) Piping Length of Farthest Indoor Unit: [Phenomenon] During the simultaneous cooling and heating operation, the cooling capacity of the farthest indoor unit is decreased when the farthest indoor unit is in cooling operation and the second farthest indoor unit is in heating operation. [Countermeasure] It is recommended that the piping length between the multi-kit and the farthest indoor unit be within 5m. In case that the piping length between the multi-kit and the farthest indoor unit is longer than 5m, use the T-branch at only the liquid pipe instead of liquid multi-kit. The direction of the T-branch is as shown below. Purchase the T-branch locally for this piping work and prepare at each site. If the diameter of the pipe between the outdoor unit and CH unit is different, use a reducer.

Max. 30m L (m) L (m) < 5m ...Multi-kit L (m) > 5m ...T-branch at the Liquid Pipe only

CH Unit
CH Unit Outdoor Unit

Outdoor Unit

CH Unit

Horizontal CH Unit

(4) Start-Up in Simultaneous COOL/HEAT Operation Mode: [Phenomenon] In case of starting up in the simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation mode when the outdoor temperature is low, the capacity increase time of the unit operation is longer in comparison with the only cooling or heating operation mode (especially in starting up of small capacity operation; 1HP cooling and 1HP heating [Example]). [Countermeasure] Do not install the unit where starting up in simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation mode is always required. In case that the simultaneous COOL/HEAT operation is required, it is recommended that individual refrigerant systems be applied for cooling and heating, or the starting up is performed in only cooling or heating operation mode, and change over the operation mode to the simultaneous COOL/ HEAT mode when 10 to 20 minutes have passed after starting up operation.

5-8

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

[Example] * In Case of Start-Up in Simultaneous COOL/HEAT Operation Mode

Capacity

Cooling Heating

ON
* In Case of Start-Up in Cooling Operation Mode (and Changeover to Simultaneous COOL/HEAT Operation Mode Afterward)

Capacity

Cooling Heating

ON 10 to 20min.

<Attention for Automatic COOL/HEAT Operation> In the case that the indoor units are operated under an automatic cooling/heating operation by pressing the AUTO COOL/HEAT switch, pay attention to the followings. (1) Interference of Cooling Unit and Heating Unit [Phenomenon] In the case that more than 2 indoor units are closely installed and operated in the same room, each indoor unit interferes with the next unit, resulting in inefficient operation. [Countermeasure] Do not use CH units individually for each indoor units in a same room. In such a case, connect the indoor units in a same room to one CH unit and operate indoor units in the same operation mode, if it is possible.

Cooling

Heating CH Unit CH Unit

Outdoor Unit

(2) Fan Operation When Changing Cooling/Heating Operation Mode [Phenomenon] In the case that room temperature rapidly increases during this automatic COOL/HEAT operation, the operation mode is changed in order, heating operation => fan operation => cooling operation. During this mode change, the fan operation continues for more than 10 minutes in order to avoid unwanted influences to other indoor units. [Countermeasure] It is recommended that other systems be considered if very precise temperature control is required.
5-9

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

<Attention for Installing CH Unit> Before installing the CH units, pay attention to the service access and sound. (1) The CH unit consists of mechanical components such as solenoid valves in order to change the operation mode from cooling to heating or heating to cooling respectively. Therefore, please provide a service access door (minimum of 600600mm) beneath the CH unit. (2) Flowing sound of refrigerant may be heard from the CH unit when the solenoid valve in the CH unit is activated. Therefore, take the following action to minimize the sound. * Install the CH unit inside the ceiling. As for the ceiling material, select a material like a plaster board which minimizes operation sound. * Do not install the CH units in near a bed room or hospital room. (3) Install the CH units according to the below table.

Correct
Outdoor Unit Outdoor Unit
l: Max. 30m

H1: Max. 50m (In Case of Outdoor Unit Installed Higher than Indoor Unit)

CH Unit

Max. 40m (In Case of Outdoor Unit Installed Lower than Indoor Unit)

L: Max. 100m (Actual) Max. 125m (Equivalent)

H1: Max. 50m (In Case of Outdoor Unit Installed Higher than Indoor Unit)

CH Unit

l: Max. 30m

H2: Max. 15m

Indoor Unit l0+l1, l2+l3, l4+l5: Max. 30m

L: Max. 100m (Actual) Max. 125m (Equivalent)

l0+l1, l2+l3, l4: Max 30m

Indoor Unit
H2: Max. 4m

* * * * *

CH units are installed according to the below table. The piping length between the 1st multi-kit and the farthest indoor unit is within 30m. The total piping length between each multi-kit and each indoor unit is within 30m. The maximum lift among indoor units is within 15m. The maximum lift between the outdoor unit and the indoor unit is within 50m (In the case that the position of the outdoor unit is higher than that of the indoor unit) / 40m (In the case that the position of the outdoor unit is lower than that of the indoor unit)

Height Difference among CH Unit Lowest Indoor Unit Installed Higher than Outdoor Unit Lowest Indoor Unit Installed Lower than Outdoor Unit Less than 15m (Max. Indoor Unit: 16 Units) Height Difference of CH Unit 0 to 3m 3.1 to 5m 5.1 to 6m Max. Connectable CH Unit Up to 16 Up to 10 Up to 8

5-10

Max. 40m (In Case of Outdoor Unit Installed Lower than Indoor Unit)

H2: Max. 15m

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.7 Select Guide of Drain Pipe for Indoor Unit

Selecting Method of Drain Pipe Diameter <Step 1> Calculation of Drain Flow Volume Calculate from that the drain flow volume is approximately 3 [l/hr] per 1HP of the indoor unit nominal capacity. For Example: Common drain pipe for four 2HP indoor units and four 2.5HP indoor units. (1) Total Horse Power of Indoor Unit: 42HP+42.5HP=18HP (2) Total Drain Flow Volume: 18HP3 [l/hr.HP] =54 [l/hr] <Step 2> Select Drain Pipe from Table A and B (1) Horizontal Common Pipe with Slope 1/50: VP30 for above Example (2) Horizontal Common Pipe with Slope 1/100: VP30 for above Example (3) Vertical Common Pipe: VP30 for above Example

Table A. Permissible Drain Flow Volume of Horizontal Vinyl Pipe JIS Symbol VP20 VP25 VP30 VP40 VP50 Inner Diameter [mm] 20 25 31 40 51 Permissible Flow Volume [l/hr] Slope=1/50 Slope=1/100 39 27 70 50 125 88 247 175 473 334 NOTE Not Applicable to Common Pipe Applicable to Common Pipe

Table B. Permissible Drain Flow Volume of Vertical Vinyl Pipe JIS Symbol VP20 VP25 VP30 VP40 VP50 VP65 VP75 Inner Diameter [mm] 20 25 31 40 51 67 77 Permissible Flow Volume [l/hr] 220 410 730 1,440 2,760 5,710 8,280 NOTE Not Applicable to Common Pipe

Applicable to Common Pipe

Drain Piping

Incorrect: Upward Slope Unit

Rising Part

Incorrect

Drain Piping Connection 1/25 to 1/100 Down-Slope

Correct
Common Drain Piping This drain pipe shall be separating from other pipes.

5-11

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.8 Caution on Refrigerant Leakage

(1) Maximum Permissible Concentration of HCFC Gas The refrigerant R407C (or R22), charged in the SET-FREE FSG, FS1/FS3, FS5 and FXG/FX3 system, is an incombustible and non-toxic gas. However, if leakage occurs and gas fills a room, it may cause suffocation. The maximum permissible concentration of HCFC gas, R407C in air is 0.31 kg/m3, R22 in air is 0.3 kg/m3, according to the refrigeration and air conditioning facility standard (KHK S 0010) by the KHK (High Pressure Gas Protection Association) Japan. Therefore, some effective measure must be taken to lower the R407C or R22 concentration in air below 0.3 kg/m3, in case of leakage. (2) Calculation of Refrigerant Concentration (a) Calculate the total quantity of refrigerant R (kg) charged in the system connecting all the indoor units of rooms to be air conditioned. (b) Calculate the room volume V (m3) of each objective room. (c) Calculate the refrigerant concentration C (kg/m3) of the room according to the following equation. R: Total Quantity of Charged Refrigerant (kg) = C: Refrigerant Concentration V: Room Volume (m3) 0.3 (kg/m3) (3) Countermeasure for Refrigerant Leakage According to KHK Standards The facility shall be arranged as follows referring to the KHK standards, so that the refrigerant concentration will be below 0.3 kg/m3. (a) Provide a shutterless opening which will allow fresh air to circulate into the room. (b) Provide a doorless opening of 0.15% or more size to the floor area. (c) Provide a ventilator, linked with a gas leak detector, of 0.4 m3/min. or more ventilating capacity per Japanese Refrigeration Ton (= compressor displacement m3/h / 8.5 (R22) or 9.8 (R407C)) of the air conditioning system utilizing refrigerant R22. <FSG, FSG1/FS3, FS5 Series> RAS-5FSG ............................ 2.15 / 2.15 ton (50Hz / 60Hz) RAS-5FS3 ............................. 2.48 / 2.48 ton RAS-8FSG ............................ 3.74 / 3.98 ton RAS-8FS3 ............................. 4.31 / 4.59 ton RAS-10FSG .......................... 4.01 / 4.31 ton RAS-10FS3 ........................... 4.63 / 4.97 ton RAS-16FSG .......................... 5.78 / 6.44 ton RAS-16FS3 ........................... 6.66 / 7.42 ton RAS-20FSG .......................... 7.36 / 8.35 ton RAS-20FS3 ........................... 8.49 / 9.63 ton RAS-24FSG1 ........................ 8.72 / 9.96 ton RAS-24FS5 ........................... 10.05 / 11.48 ton RAS-30FSG1 ........................ 10.55 / 12.17 ton RAS-30FS5 ........................... 12.16 / 14.03 ton <FXG/FX3 Series> RAS-8FXG ............................ 3.74 ton (50Hz) RAS-8FX3 ............................. 4.31 ton RAS-10FXG .......................... 4.01 ton RAS-10FX3 ........................... 4.63 ton (d) Pay a special attention to the place, such as a basement, etc., where refrigerant can stay, since refrigerant is heavier than air.

5-12

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION

<Example>
System A Outdoor Unit System A Refrigerant: 60kg 20HP System B Outdoor Unit 18HP System B Refrigerant: 50kg

2 E
Floor 40m2

4 D
Floor 70m2

5 B
Floor 400m2

3 A
Floor 120m2

3
Height 2.5m

Gas Leak Detector Ventilator 2m3/min

Opening: 0.06m2

Room A B C D C+D E

R (kg) 50 110 60 60 60 60

V (m3) 300 1000 175 175 350 100

C (kg/m3) 0.17 0.11 0.34 0.34 0.171 0.6

Countermeasure 0.06m2 Opening 0.06m2 Opening 2m3/min. Ventilator Linked with Gas Leak Detector

If local codes or regulations are specified, follow them. <Example> British Standard BS4434 1989 R22 Commercial Office Building Class D Occupancy MR = CV MR: Maximum Charge or Leakage of Refrigerant (kg) C: Maximum Allowable Concentration = 0.17 (kg/m3) V: Volume of Space (m3)

5-13

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.9 Maintenance Work

(1) For Indoor Unit and Outdoor Unit (a) Fan and Fan Motor Lubrication - All fan motors are pre-lubricated and sealed at the factory. Therefore, no lubricating maintenance is required. Sound and Vibration - Inspect for abnormal sound and vibration. Rotation - Inspect for clockwise rotation and rotating speed. Insulation - Inspect for electrical insulation resistance. (b) Heat Exchanger Clog - Inspect and remove any accumulated dirt and dust from the heat exchanger at regular intervals. As for outdoor unit, other obstacles such as growing grass and pieces of paper, which might restrict air flow, should also be removed. (c) Piping Connection Leakage - Inspect for refrigerant leakage at piping connection. (d) Cabinet Stain and Lubrication - Inspect and remove any stain and lubrication. Fixing Screw - Inspect and fix loosened or lost screws. Insulation - Inspect and repair peeled thermal insulation material on cabinet. (e) Electrical Equipment Activation - Inspect for abnormal activation of the magnetic contactor, auxiliary relay, PCB and etc. Line Condition - Pay attention to working voltage, amperage and phase balance. Inspect for faulty contact caused by loosened terminal connections, oxidized contacts, foreign matter, and other items. Inspect for electrical insulation resistance. (f) Control and Protective Devices Setting - Do not readjust the setting in the field unless the setting is maintained at a point other than the point listed in 11. SAFETY AND CONTROL DEVICE SETTING of TCII. (2) For Indoor Unit (a) Air Filter Cleaning - Inspect and remove any accumulated dirt and dust according to 12.2 Filter Cleaning of TCII. (b) Drain Pan, Drain-up Mechanism and Drain Pipe Drain Line - Inspect and clean the condensate drain line at least twice a year. Drain-up Mechanism - Inspect for activation of drain-up mechanism. (c) Float Switch Activation - Inspect for activation of float switch. (3) For Outdoor Unit (a) Compressor Sound and Vibration - Inspect for abnormal sound and vibration. Activation - Inspect for that the voltage drop of power supply line is within 16% at start and within 2% during operation. (b) Reverse Valve Activation - Inspect for any abnormal activating sound. (c) Strainer Clog - Inspect for that no temperature difference between both ends. (d) Earth Wire Earth Line - Inspect for continuity to the earth. (e) Oil Heater Activation - The oil heater should be activated at least 12 hours before start-up, by switching ON the main power source.

5-14

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.10 Service & Maintenance Record by 7-Segment Display
Data Sheet for Checking by 7-Segment Display
(1) (2) (3) (4) Outdoor Unit Model (Serial No. Operation Model Test Run Start Time Data Collect Start Time Read Out Data from 7-Segment in Outdoor Unit Protection Control Code Outdoor Microcomputer Output ) RAS(Serial No. ) RAS(Serial No. ) Client: RAS(Serial No. ) Checked by: RAS(Serial No. ) Date: RAS. . (Serial No. )

52C1 52C2 52C3 52C4 AC Chopper 52C1 52C2 52C3 52C4 AC Chopper 52C1 52C2 52C3 52C4 AC Chopper 52C1 52C2 52C3 52C4 AC Chopper 52C1 52C2 52C3 52C4 AC Chopper FAN2 RS 20A 211 212 OH FAN2 RS 20A 211 212 OH FAN2 RS 20A 211 212 OH FAN2 RS 20A 211 212 OH FAN2 RS 20A 211 212 OH

Indoor Total Operating Capacity Inverter Frequency Compressor Running Quantity Outdoor Fan Step Outdoor Unit Expansion Valve Opening

Discharge Pressure Suction Pressure Discharge Gas Temperature

Heat Exchanger Liquid Pipe Temperature Outdoor Temperature Compressor Running Current

oP H1 CC TE oE1 oE2 oEb Pd Ps Td1 Td2 Td3 Td4 TE1 TE2 To A1 A2 A3 A4 iE TL TG Ti To CA d1 c11 c13 c15 c16 c17 UJ1 UJ2 UJ3 UJ4 AC iTC CP AA GA

Indoor Unit (Unit No.) Expansion Valve Opening Heat Exchanger Liquid Temp. Heat Exchanger Gas Temp. Intake Air Temp. Outlet Air Temp. Capacity (1/8HP) Indoor Unit Stoppage Cause Code Restricted Control for Prevention of Compression Ratio Decrease Restricted Control for Prevention of High Pressure Increase Restricted Control for Prevention of Discharge Gas Temp. Increase Restricted Control for Prevention of TdSH Decrease Restricted Control for Prevention of Overcurrent Accumulated Operation Time of Comp. 1 Accumulated Operation Time of Comp. 2 Accumulated Operation Time of Comp. 3 Accumulated Operation Time of Comp. 4 Outdoor Alarm Code Inverter Stoppage Cause Code Total Indoor Unit Capacity (1/8HP) Total Indoor Unit Quantity Refrigerant System Address

R. C. Sw: Remote Control Switch, O.U.: Outdoor Unit, I.U.: Indoor Unit 52C1: CMC1, 52C2: CMC2, 52C3: CMC3, 52C4: CMC4 FAN2: Constant Speed Fan (16, 20HP Only), RS: Relay for Starting 20A: Solenoid Valve (SVA), 211: Four Way Valve (RVR1), 212: Four Way Valve (RVR2), CH: Oil Heater *: Multiply 1/8 by the code on the 7-segment.
5-15

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.11 Service & Maintenance Record by Remote Control Switch
Data Sheet for Checking by Remote Control Switch
Time I.U. Model I.U. Serial No. I.U. No. / Alarm Code Check Mode 1 B Temp. Indication Set Temp. Inlet Air Temp. Discharge Air Temp. Liquid Pipe Temp. Remote Thermistor Temp. Outdoor Air Temp. Gas Pipe Temp. Evaporating Temp. at Heating Control Information Comp. Top Temp. C Micro-Computer State Indication I.U. Micro-Computer O.U. Micro-Computer D Stopping Cause State Indication Stopping Cause State Indication E Alarm Occurrence Times of Abnormality Times of Power Failure Times of Abnormal Transmitting Times of Inverter Tripping F Automatic Louver State Louver Sensor State H Pressure, Frequency State Indication Discharge Pressure Suction Pressure Control Information Operating Frequency J I.U. Capacity Indication I.U. Capacity (1/8HP) O.U. Code Refrigerant Cycle Number Refrigerant Cycle Number L Opening of Ex. Valve I.U. Ex. Valve O.U. Ex. Valve 1 O.U. Ex. Valve 2 O.U. Ex. Valve B P Running Current Indication (Reference) Comp. Current P1 9F J1 J2 J3 J4 L1 L2 L3 L4 ----9d 9E --F1 H1 H2 H3 H4 -99 9A 9b 9C E1 E2 E3 E4 ----d1 -b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8 b9 bA C1 C2 -91 92 93 -94 95 96 97 98 --Result Check Mode 2 1
G

Client: Installation Date: System No.: Date Checked:

Checked by:

5-16

FIELD WORK INSTRUCTION 5.12 Service & Maintenance Record

Service & Maintenance Record
No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Check Item Is service space sufficient? Short Circuit of Discharge Air? Any Heat Influence Is earth wire connected? Refrigeration Piping Fixing of Units Any Damage on Outer or Internal Surface? Checking of Screw and Bolts Tightening of Terminal Screws Are compressor terminals tightly fixed? Tighten if loosen. Tighten all terminal screws by phillips driver. Push all terminals. Measure insulation resistance by insulation resistance-meter. Comp. and Fan Motor: greater than 3M Others: greater than 3M Check for smooth flow by pouring water. Check for any leakage. ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto by Viewing or Air Flow Volume higher than 220V Check fan, compressor, piping, etc. Check activation of COOL, HEAT, STOP and TEMP. switches. Check actual activation value. Check it during cooling operation. Action Judgement YES or NO YES or NO YES or NO YES or NO GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD YES or NO TIGHTENED or NOT TIGHTENED TIGHTENED or NOT TIGHTENED PUSHED or NOT PUSHED

Insulation Resistance

GOOD or NOT GOOD

12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38

Does drain water smoothly flow? Check for leakage at compressor. Check for leakage at outdoor heat exchanger. Check for leakage at indoor heat exchanger. Check for leakage at 4-way valve. Check for leakage at check valve. Check for leakage at accumulator. Check for Check for electronic Check for leakage at strainer. leakage at Ex. Valve. leakage at piping.

GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD GOOD or NOT GOOD
o o o o

Check direction of fans. Voltage among each Phase. Vibration and Sound Activation of Each Operation Mode High Pressure Cut-out Switch Check activation of drain mechanism. Indoor Inlet Air Temp. (DB/WB) Indoor Outlet Air Temp. (DB/WB) Outdoor Inlet Air Temp. (DB/WB) Outdoor Outlet Air Temp. (DB/WB) High Pressure Switch Low Pressure Switch Operating Voltage Operating Current Instruction Cleaning of Air Filter to Client Instruction for Cleaning Method to Client Instruction for Operation to Client

C DB/ C DB/ C DB/ C DB/

o o o o

C WB C WB C WB C WB

kg/cm2G kg/cm2G V A DONE or NOT YET DONE or NOT YET DONE or NOT YET

5-17

Specifications in this catalog are subject to change without notice, in order that HITACHI may bring the latest innovations to their customers.

Catalog No.5413553 2003 Printed in Japan (N)

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