CL-TTW-10_14
3
14
Recommended Ground Method
For your personal safety, this air conditioner must be grounded. This air conditioner is equipped with a 3 prong power
supply cord with a grounded plug. To minimize the possibility of electrical shock, the cord must be plugged into a 3 prong
outlet and grounded in accordance with all local codes and ordinances. If a 3 prong outlet is not available, it is the cus-
tomer’s responsibility to have a properly grounded 3 prong outlet installed by a qualified electrician.
LCDI Power Cord and Plug
This air conditioner is equipped with an LCDI (Leakage Current Detection and Interruption) power cord and plug as
required by US National Electric Code 440.65. This cord consists of a length of shielded flexible cord with no termination
on the load side and a LCDI attachment plug on the line side.
The LCDI power cord and plug will remove the supply source via electrical disconnect (circuit trip) if the nominal current
leakage between the cord shield and either load conductor exceeds a predetermined value. The cord will remain de-
energized until the devise has been manually reset. This is intended to reduce the risk of a fire in the power cord or
combustible materials nearby. The cord shields are not grounded and they must be considered a shock hazards if
exposed. The cord shield must not be connected to ground or to any exposed metal.
The test and reset buttons on the LCDI Plug are used to check if
the plug is functioning properly. To test the plug:
1. Plug power cord into a wall outlet
2. Press the TEST Button, the circuit should trip and cut all
power to the air conditioner
3. Press the RESET button for use
If a test is performed and the indicator light remains ON, the
current leakage has been detected. Do not use the air
conditioner or attempt to reset the LCDI Plug.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
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Electrical Shock Hazard
Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet.
Do not remove the ground prong.
Do not use an adapter
Do not use an extension cord.
Failure to follow these instructions can result in death,
fire, or electrical shock
The electrical ratings for your air conditioner are listed on the model and serial
number label located on the front left side of the unit (when facing the front).
It is the customer’s responsibility:
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To contact a qualified electrician
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To assure that the electrical installation is adequate
and in conformance with the National Electrical Code,
ANSI/NFPA 70 - latest edition, and all local codes and
ordinances.
Copies of the standards listed may be obtained from:
National Fire Protection Association
One Batterymarch Park
Quincy, Massachusetts 02269
NOTE:
Some plugs may have the test/reset buttons on
the back of the plug.
PROBLEM
The Air Conditioner will not start
POSSIBLE CAUSES
The air conditioner is unplugged
The fuse is blown/circuit breaker is
tripped.
Power Failure
The current interrupter device is
tripped.
SOLUTIONS
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Make sure the air conditioner is
plug is pushed completely into the
outlet
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Check the house fuse/circuit
breaker box and replace the fuse
or reset the breaker.
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The unit will automatically re-start
when power is restored.
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There is a protective time delay
(approx. 3 minutes) to prevent
tripping of the compressor
overload. For this reason, the unit
may not start normal cooling for 3
minutes after it is turned back on.
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Press the RESET button located
on the power cord plug.
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If the RESET button will not stay
engaged, discontinue use of the
air conditioner and contact a
qualified service technician.
TROUBLESHOOTING
The Air Conditioner does not cool
as it should
Airflow is restricted
The temperature control may not be
set correctly.
The air filter is dirty
The room may be too warm
Cold air is escaping
The Cooling Coils are frozen
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Make sure there are no curtains,
blinds, or furniture blocking the
front of the air conditioner
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Lower the set thermostat tempera-
ture
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Clean the filter. See the Cleaning
and Care Section of the manual.
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Please allow time for the room to
cool down after turning on the air
conditioner.
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Check for open furnace registers
and cold air returns
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See “Air Conditioner Freezing Up”
below.
The Air Conditioner is freezing up
Ice blocks the air flow and stops the air
conditioner from cooling the room
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Set the MODE dial to HIGH FAN
or HIGH COOL and set the ther-
mostat to a higher temperature
The Remote Control is not working
The batteries are inserted incorrectly
The batteries may be dead
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Check the position of the batteries.
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Replace the batteries