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control selectors: one for setting the temperature desired during 
cooling operation, and one for setting the temperature for heating 
operation.

The FAN control offers two options for controlling the blower: 
AUTO and ON. When set to AUTO, the blower runs only while the 
thermostat operates the cooling or heating equipment. When the 
FAN control is set to ON, the blower runs continuously—regardless 
of whether the cooling or heating equipment is operating.

Typically, the SYSTEM or MODE control on your thermostat 
offers the following selections: COOL, OFF, and HEAT. Your 
thermostat may also have a fourth selection: AUTO. Neither the 
cooling or heating equipment operate when the SYSTEM or 
MODE control is set to OFF. With the SYSTEM or MODE 
control set to COOL, your air conditioner will operate when the 
indoor temperature rises above the level that you wish to maintain. 
With the SYSTEM or MODE control set to HEAT, your furnace 
or other heating equipment will operate automatically when the 
indoor temperature falls below the level that you have selected.

The AUTO selection found on some thermostats provides for 
automatic changeover between cooling and heating modes. With 
the SYSTEM or MODE control set to AUTO, your air condi-
tioner will operate when the indoor temperature rises above the 
thermostat cooling temperature setting, and your furnace or oth-
er heating equipment will operate when the indoor temperature 
drops below the thermostat setting for the heating cycle.

 

NOTE:

 

 For 2-speed air conditioners, this special feature is built 

in to protect the unit:

• 1-MINUTE TIME DELAY – When changing speeds from 
low to high, or high to low, there is a 1-minute time delay. During 
the speed change delay, the oudoor fan will continue to run.

If you wish to program your accessory electronic indoor ther-
mostat, refer to thermostat Installation Instructions.

Your thermostat may be PROGRAMMABLE or NON-PRO-
GRAMMABLE. A NON-PROGRAMMABLE thermostat does 
not allow the temperature settings to be varied throughout the day 
or week without physically changing the settings. A PROGRAM-
MABLE thermostat allows various daily temperature changes to 
be preset. During the winter, for example, you may wish to “set 
back” the temperature of your home at night, then have the tem-
perature return to normal prior to waking up. The home’s temper-
ature can then be lowered again during the day when no one is at 
home, but again be at peak comfort level when your family 
returns home. During the summer, the opposite changes might be 
programmed. When properly used, the programming can result in 
energy savings on your home’s heating and cooling.

 

COOLING MODE

 

When operating in cooling mode, your air conditioner will run 
until the indoor temperature is lowered to the level you have 
selected. On extremely hot days, your air conditioner will run 
for longer periods at a time and have shorter off periods than on 
moderate days.

The following are typical conditions that add extra heat 
and/or humidity to your home and force your cooling unit to 
work longer to keep your home comfortable:

• Entrance doors are frequently opened and closed.

• Laundry appliances are being operated.

• A shower is running.

• More than the usual number of people are present in the home.

• More than the normal number of electric lights are in use.

• Drapes are open on the sunny side of the home.

 

HEATING MODE

 

With the SYSTEM or MODE control of your indoor thermostat 
set to HEAT, the furnace or other heating equipment of your 
home comfort system will operate until room temperature is 
raised to the level you have selected. Of course, the heating 
equipment will have to operate for longer periods to maintain a 
comfortable environment on cooler days and nights than on 
moderate ones.

Refer to your furnace User’s Manual for specific information on 
heating operation.

 

NOTES:

 

 a) Two-speed air conditioners operate for long periods 

of time on low speed. This operation improves system efficiency 
and your comfort through closer control of temperature and 
humidity. Expect longer operating cycles.

b) With two-speed air conditioners, low and high indoor airflow 
settings are critical for maintaining system comfort and efficien-
cy. Consult your installer for airflow setting adjustments.

 

PERFORMING ROUTINE 
MAINTENANCE

 

With the proper maintenance and care, your air conditioner will 
operate economically and dependably. Maintenance can be 
accomplished easily by referring to the following directions. 

 

MAIN

ON

OFF

 

 

Fig. 4—Main Electrical Disconnect

Fig. 5—Removing Filter from 

Fan Coil Unit

Summary of Contents for 38EZA Guide

Page 1: ...NOTE TO INSTALLER THIS MANUAL SHOULD BE LEFT WITH THE EQUIPMENT USER CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER with PURON REFRIGERANT A GUIDE TO OPERATING AND MAINTAINING YOUR RESIDENTIAL AIR CONDITIONING UNIT...

Page 2: ...ecessary information for specific identification of a unit You should familiarize yourself with the product model and serial numbers listed on each rating plate Record them for future reference on the...

Page 3: ...ture you wish to maintain for your personal comfort Some thermostats possess two temperature RESET FILTER BUTTON RESTARTS THE TIMER THAT CALCULATES THE NEXT AIR FILTER CHANGE OR CLEANING FAN BUTTON CH...

Page 4: ...ou may wish to set back the temperature of your home at night then have the tem perature return to normal prior to waking up The home s temper ature can then be lowered again during the day when no on...

Page 5: ...the coil is completely dry If coil cleaning is required call your dealer for service It may be necessary to clean the coil with a detergent solution and rinse it with water This could require the rem...

Page 6: ...n and if required cleaning of indoor and outdoor coils Inspection of the indoor coil drain pan plus the primary and secondary drain lines If supplied the auxiliary drain pan and line should be inspect...

Page 7: ...7...

Page 8: ...ge at any time specifications or designs without notice and without incurring obligations Copyright 2000 Carrier Corporation Form OM38 49 Replaces OM38 46 Printed in the U S A 05 00 PC 101 Catalog No...

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