American Standard AccuLink Platinum 850 Installation Manual Download Page 4

Installation Guide

4  

11-HD14D1-9-EN

4.  Installation

4.1  Location

The 850 is designed for installation in climate controlled 
living spaces. Place the unit in a central location with good 
circulation.
For proper temperature sensing, avoid exposing the 850 to 
heat radiated from lamps, sun light, fireplaces or any other 
radiant heat source.
Avoid locations close to windows, behind doors or alcoves 
with poor air circulation, adjoining outside walls, or doors 
that lead to the outside.
Select a location that prevents the 850 from being directly 
exposed to air currents from supply registers or ceiling fans.
Mount the Control on a section of interior wall that does not 
contain hot or cold water pipes or duct work.
Important: The 850 Control utilizes a 4.3” color touch 
screen. This screen generates heat which is vented out 
the top of the Control utilizing natural convection. If an air 
source is directed at or from above, heat from the screen 
can be trapped within the Control and can cause the indoor 
temperature to be biased. (Refer to Figure 1 on page 4.)

4.2  Network Connections

To take advantage of the full range of features on the 850 
Control, it should be connected to the Internet. This is 
possible using either a wireless or a wired connection.

Wireless Connections

If the 850 Control will be connected to the Internet using the 
built-in wireless feature, choose a mounting location that 
ensures adequate signal strength from the Internet router.
Tips to Help Maximize Signal Strength:

—  Do not mount the Control more than 30 feet from the 

wireless router

—  There should be no more than three interior walls 

between the Control and the router.

— Do not mount the Control in areas where 

electromagnetic emissions from other devices, 
appliances or wiring can interfere with the Control’s 
communication. (i.e. wireless phones, security 
systems, wireless Internet cameras).

— Do not mount the Control in recessed areas, 

near metal objects, or near structures. (i.e. doors, 
appliances, entertainment centers or shelving units).

—  Do not mount the Control closer than 2 inches to any 

pipes, duct work, or other metal obstructions.

—  Do not have metal obstructions, concrete or brick 

walls between the Control and the router.

Refer to the 850 User Guide for additional information on 
connecting the 850 to the Internet.

Wired Connections

The 850 Control may be connected to the Internet using its 
built-in RJ-45 connector. When using a wired connection, 
verify that a CAT 5 or better Ethernet cable with a male 
RJ-45 connector is present from the router to the Control. 

4.3  Mounting

Follow these steps to mount the 850 Control to the wall.

1.  Turn OFF all power to heating and cooling equipment.
2.  If an existing thermostat is being replaced:

a.  Remove the existing thermostat from the wall.
b.  Record color and terminal marking of each wire.
c.  Disconnect the wires from the existing thermostat 

being careful not to allow them to fall back into 
the wall.

3.  Carefully pry the Sub-base away from the 850 Control 

using a small flat-blade screwdriver. Note that the 
tight fit is normal and ensures that the Control is held 
securely to the Sub-base when mounted on the wall.

4.  Route the wires through the opening on the Sub-base.
5.  If using a wired Internet connection, route the Ethernet 

cable through the opening.

Incorrect
Placement

Problematic Air Patterns

Natural heat

dissipation

from the 

Touch Screen

Onboard

Thermistor

5 FEET

Optimum
Zone

2 FEET

Correct
Placement

Locate the control in an 

area with minimal air flow 

patterns thereby avoiding 

interuption of natural heat 

dissipation

Incorrect
Placement

Problematic Air Patterns

Natural heat

dissipation

from the 

Touch Screen

Onboard

Thermistor

5 FEET

Optimum
Zone

2 FEET

Correct
Placement

Locate the control in an 

area with minimal air flow 

patterns thereby avoiding 

interuption of natural heat 

dissipation

FIGure 1.  PLACeMeNT OF THe 850

Summary of Contents for AccuLink Platinum 850

Page 1: ...property and is to remain with this unit These instructions do not cover all variations in systems or provide for every possible contingency to be met in connection with the installation Should furthe...

Page 2: ...3 1 Overview 3 3 2 Contents 3 3 3 Accessories 3 4 Installation 4 4 1 Location 4 4 2 Network Connections 4 4 3 Mounting 4 4 4 Wiring 5 4 5 Field Wiring Connection Diagrams 6 5 System Setup 7 5 1 Power...

Page 3: ...e 0 to 100 1 resolution Minimum Cycle Off Time Delay Compressor 5 minutes Indoor Heat 1 minute On every application 24VAC loads should be reviewed to be sure the indoor unit control power transformer...

Page 4: ...e Control s communication i e wireless phones security systems wireless Internet cameras Do not mount the Control in recessed areas near metal objects or near structures i e doors appliances entertain...

Page 5: ...s extend through the hole in the Sub base see Figure 4 on page 5 4 4 Wiring 1 Adjust the length and position of each wire to reach the proper terminal on the connector block of the Sub base Strip 1 4...

Page 6: ...r Optional Remote Sensor Communicating Indoor w Non Communicating Outdoor COMMUNICATING INDOOR UNIT excluding TAM8 24V SINGLE STAGE COOLING OUTDOOR 850 COMFORT CONTROL Caution Do not run Outdoor Remot...

Page 7: ...the navigational steps and screen prompts installer s are guided through the Time and Date Installer Setup see 5 4 Installer Setup Screens on page 8 for detailed descriptions of each of the Installer...

Page 8: ...ment Settings MENU ITEM OPTIONS DEFAULT DESCRIPTION Compressor Cooling Cycles Per Hour 2 6 Cph 3 Select of cycles per hour during cooling operation 1st Stage Compressor Cooling Cycles Per Hour 2 6 Cph...

Page 9: ...elect whether the indoor blower operates on a call for ventilation Ventilation Minimum Outdoor Temperature 10 F 50 F 0 Select the minimum outdoor temperature that ventilation is allowed Ventilation Ma...

Page 10: ...or additional information Aggressive Recovery 2 Setpoint Change Enable Disable Select whether the 10 minute staging inhibit is disabled heating or cooling mode with a setpoint change greater than 2 Se...

Page 11: ...minutes at 80 then 100 Non VS Blower On Delay Comp Htg No Delay 15 Seconds 30 Seconds Select the blower on delay for compressor heating operation VS Blower Off Delay Comp Htg No Delay 1 5 Minutes 100...

Page 12: ...frost above this temperature Compressor Cooling 1st Stage Lockout Disable Enable Enable compressor cooling 1st stage lockout Compressor Cooling 1st Stage Lockout Setting 80 F 120 F Select an outdoor t...

Page 13: ...0 475 Two Stage Heat Pump 3 Stage Gas Oil Heat 6 3 Load Value Cooling 0 100 Single Stage Compressor 0 200 Two Stage Compressor A Load Value of 50 represents a request of 50 demand for single stage co...

Page 14: ...STAGE 3 AUX WET HEAT STAGING THRESHOLDS 100 125 100 125 200 215 200 215 Compressor to W1 Compressor to W1 W1 to W2 W1 to W2 6 7 Stage Inhibits When the stage threshold is exceeded a stage inhibit is...

Page 15: ...only limit Daytime operation only limit Nighttime or limit Daytime and Nighttime to different demands Night mode affects operation from 10 PM until 9 AM at which point Day settings for Quiet Mode take...

Page 16: ...hen indoor humidity exceeds the desired cooling RH This feature can be enabled in the Installer Settings Comfort Settings Smart Continuous Fan settings 7 3 Dehumidifier Operation The 850 has the abili...

Page 17: ...outs The 850 has the following lockouts AN OUTDOOR TEMPERATURE SENSOR MUST BE ENABLED FOR LOCKOUT SETTINGS TO BE AVAILABLE Lockouts can be enabled in Installer Setup Lockout Settings Auxiliary Heat Lo...

Page 18: ...ASHRAE 62 2 standards A temperature override can be set to prevent ventilation operation when the outdoor temperature exceeds the minimum or maximum outdoor temperature selections If outdoor temperat...

Page 19: ...ated indoor blower speed to set verify sytem charge Use sub cooling tables in the outdoor unit Service Facts to determine correct charge levels Outdoor temperature must be within 55F to 120F and indoo...

Page 20: ...Normal alerts are only displayed in the Diagnostic screen Diagnostics can be accessed by navigating to Service Menu Diagnostics 8 3 2 Summary Table The 850 Control has a Summary Table which lists all...

Page 21: ...eens Operating State Stage Requested Capacity Delivered Compressor Speed Load Value Fan Mode Air Flow Indoor Outdoor Temperatures Heating Cooling Set Points Indoor RH Heating Cooling RH Set Points 8 6...

Page 22: ...ating or Cooling is displayed but no warm or cool air is coming from the registers 1 There is a fan delay as the heating or cooling equipment turns on 2 Equipment is not working properly 1 Wait a minu...

Page 23: ...cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the...

Page 24: ...D1 9 EN The manufacturer has a policy of continuous product and product data improvement and it reserves the right to change design and specifications without notice Representative only illustrations...

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