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READ BEFORE OPERATION

• 

Do not attempt to install the air conditioner by yourself. Incorrect work will result in water leakage, 

electric shocks or fire. For installation, consult the dealer or a qualified technician. 

• In order to avoid electric shock, fire or injury, if you detect any abnormality such as smell of fire, 

stop the operation and turn off the breaker. And call your dealer for instructions. 

• Do not wash the air conditioner with water, as this may result in electric shocks or fire. 
• Do not place water containers (flower etc.) above the unit, as this may result in electric shocks or fire hazards. 
• 

Be sure to install an earth leakage breaker. Failure to install an earth leakage breaker may result 

in electric shocks or fire. 

• Only connect the air conditioner to the specified power supply circuit. Power supplies other than 

the one specified may result in electric shocks, overheating and fires. 

• 

Be sure to earth the unit. Do not earth the unit to a utility pipe, lightning conductor or  

telephone earth lead. Imperfect earthling may result in electric shocks. 

 CAUTION

• 

Be aware that prolonged, direct exposure to cool air from the air conditioner, or to air that is too 

cool can be harmful to your physical condition and health. 

• 

Do not use the air conditioner for purposes other than those for which it is intended. Do not use 

the air conditioner for cooling precision instruments, food, plants, animals or works of art as this 

may adversely affect the performance, quality and/or longevity of the object concerned. 

• Do not expose plants or animals directly to airflow from the unit as this may cause adverse effects. 
• Do not place appliances that produce naked flames in places exposed to the air flow from the unit 

as this may impair combustion of the burner. 

• Do not block air inlets nor outlets. Impaired air flow may result in insufficient performance or trouble. 
• Beware of fire in case of refrigerant leakage. If the air conditioner is not operating correctly, i.e. not 

generating cool air, refrigerant leakage could be the cause. Consult your dealer for assistance. The 

refrigerant within the air conditioner is safe and normally does not leak. However, in the event of a 

leakage, contact with a naked burner, heater or cooker may result in generation of noxious gas. Do not 

longer use air conditioner until a qualified service person confirms that the leakage has been repaired.

• 

Do not sit or place objects on the outdoor unit. Falling yourself or falling objects could cause injury. 

• 

Do not place objects that are suscept ble to moisture directly beneath the indoor or outdoor units. 

Under certain conditions, condensation on the main unit or refrigerant pipes, air filter dirt or drain 

blockage may cause dripping, resulting in fouling or failure of the object concerned. 

• 

After prolonged use, check the unit stand and its mounts for damage. If left in a damaged 

condition, the unit may fall and cause injury. 

• To avoid injury, do not touch the air inlet or aluminium fins of the indoor or outdoor units. 
• The appliance is not intended for use by unattended young children or infirm persons. Impairment 

of bodily functions and harm to health may result. 

• 

Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the unit or its remote controller. 

Accidental operation by a child may result in impairment of bodily functions and harm health. 

• 

Do not sit on the outdoor unit. Put things on the unit, or pull the unit. Doing so may cause accidents, 

such as falling or toppling down, thus resulting in injury, product malfunctioning, or product damage. 

• 

Do not give impact to the indoor and outdoor units, or otherwise product damage may result. 

• Do not place objects around the indoor unit. Doing so may have an adverse influence on the 

performance, product quality, and life of the air conditioner.

• Be careful not to let pets urinate on the air conditioner. Urination on the air conditioner may result in electric shocks or fire.
• 

Do not sit or hang on the panel. The panel may fall, and injury or product malfunctioning may result. 

• 

Do not sway the panel. The panel may hit people or objects, and injury or property damage may result.  

• 

Do not let children play around the panel. Injury or property damage may result. 

• 

Do not pull the wires. The wires may be broken and the panel may fall, and injury or property damage may result.

• 

Do not locate obstacles in the route. The panel may fall, and injury or property damage may result. 

• 

Do not bend or damage the wires. The wires may be broken and the panel may fall, and injury or 

property damage may result. 

3

 

English

Summary of Contents for FTKA25VAVMV

Page 1: ...MODELS MODEL M Y FTKA25VAVMV FTKA35VAVMV FTKA50VAVMV FTKA60VAVMV DAIKIN ROOM AIR CONDITIONER M Y I U H A KH NG KH D N D NG DAIKIN OPERATION MANUAL H NG D N S D NG Ti ng Vi t English...

Page 2: ...s improve service quality and customer experience Through this app customers can update information about Daikin air conditioning equipment maintenance repair history and send service requests Keep up...

Page 3: ...g the Airflow Rate 10 Adjusting the Airflow Direction 11 POWERFUL Operation 12 COMFORT AIRFLOW Operation 13 MOLD PROOF Operation 14 ECONO Operation 15 TIMER Operation 16 CARE Care and Cleaning 18 TROU...

Page 4: ...y do not operate the unit when harmful among which flammable or corrosive gases are detected near the unit It is not good for health to expose your body to the air flow for a long time Do not place ob...

Page 5: ...leakage contact with a naked burner heater or cooker may result in generation of noxious gas Do not longer use air conditioner until a qualified service person confirms that the leakage has been repai...

Page 6: ...re smooth drainage Incomplete draining may cause wetting of the building furniture etc Do not place objects in direct proximity of the outdoor unit and do not let leaves and other debris accumulate ar...

Page 7: ...en TIMER lamp orange Page 16 17 Indoor Unit ON OFF switch Push this switch once to start operation Push once again to stop it For the operation mode setting refer to the following table Mode Temperatu...

Page 8: ...unit Earth terminal It is inside of this cover Air outlet Refrigerant piping and inter unit cable Drain hose Air inlet Back and side Outside air temperature sensor Back It senses the ambient temperatu...

Page 9: ...ECONO operation Page 15 SWING button Adjusting the Airflow Direction Page 11 TIMER CANCEL button Cancels the timer setting Display LCD Displays the current settings In this illustration each section i...

Page 10: ...eries of the same type and replace the 2 old batteries together When the system is not used for a long time take the batteries out The batteries will last for approximately one year If the remote cont...

Page 11: ...e LCD will change whenever either one of the buttons is pressed COOL operation DRY or FAN ONLY operation 16 0 32 0 C The temperature setting is not available Press to raise the temperature and press t...

Page 12: ...rate setting is not available If COOL DRY operation is started with airflow settings on AUTO the indoor unit will initially deodorise which functions to suppress any internal odours As a result the i...

Page 13: ...g 2 When the flap has reached the desired position press once more The flap will stop moving disappears from the LCD Manual adjustment for right and left airflow direction To adjust the louvres vertic...

Page 14: ...OMFORT AIRFLOW operation Priority is given to the function of whichever button is pressed last POWERFUL operation can only be set when the unit is running Pressing causes the settings to be canceled a...

Page 15: ...cel 2 Press disappears from the LCD NOTE Notes on COMFORT AIRFLOW operation The flap position will change preventing air from blowing directly on the occupants of the room POWERFUL operation cannot be...

Page 16: ...from the LCD To manually operate 1 Press for about 2 seconds while the unit is not operating blinks on the LCD and the display returns to normal after a while NOTE Notes on MOLD PROOF operation When y...

Page 17: ...r with ECONO COMFORT AIRFLOW operation Priority is given to the function of whichever button is pressed last If the power consumption level is already low switching to ECONO operation will not reduce...

Page 18: ...ress until the time setting reaches the point you like Each pressing of button increases the time setting by 1 hour Setting time can be increased to 12 hours maximum The TIMER lamp lights orange Displ...

Page 19: ...ng time can be increased to 12 hours maximum The TIMER lamp lights orange Display To cancel 3 Press disappears from the LCD The TIMER lamp goes off ON OFF TIMER combination To combine ON TIMER and OFF...

Page 20: ...l Slide the front panel to either the left or right and pulling it toward you This will disconnect the front panel shaft on one side Disconnect the front panel shaft on the other side in the same mann...

Page 21: ...t down 2 Wash the air filters with water or clean them with vacuum cleaner It is recommended to clean the air filters every 2 weeks Use a vacuum cleaner to remove dust If the dust does not come off ea...

Page 22: ...3 years Do not wring out the filter when removing water from it Dust collection filter PM2 5 white Do not wash the filters as this will reduce their efficiency It is recommended to replace it once eve...

Page 23: ...after several seasons of use resulting in poor performance It is recommended to have periodical maintenance by a specialist aside from regular cleaning by the user For specialist maintenance contact t...

Page 24: ...you to have the indoor unit washed by a technician Consult the service shop where you bought the air conditioner The outdoor fan rotates while the air conditioner is not in operation After operation...

Page 25: ...n the air conditioner and heard when the water is pumped out from the air conditioner in cooling or drying operation The refrigerant flows in the air conditioner even if the air conditioner is not wor...

Page 26: ...air inlet or air outlet of the indoor unit or outdoor unit Clean the air filters or take all obstacles away and turn the breaker OFF Then turn it ON again and try operating the air conditioner with t...

Page 27: ...operation in about 3 minutes You should just wait for a while Lightning If lightning may strike the neighboring area stop operation and turn the breaker OFF for system protection Disposal requirement...

Page 28: ...OTOR FAULT C4 FAULTY HEAT EXCHANGER TEMPERATURE SENSOR C9 FAULTY SUCTION AIR TEMPERATURE SENSOR OUTDOOR UNIT EA COOLING HEATING SWITCHING ERROR E1 CIRCUIT BOARD FAULT E5 OL STARTED E6 FAULTY COMPRESSO...

Page 29: ...MEMO 27...

Page 30: ...d ch v sau b n h ng v tr i nghi m c a kh ch h ng Th ng qua ng d ng n y kh ch h ng c th c p nh p th ng tin thi t b i u ho kh ng kh ki m tra l ch s b o d ng l ch s s a ch a nhanh ch ng g i y u c u d ch...

Page 31: ...qu T 9 i u ch nh t c gi 10 i u ch nh h ng gi 11 V n h nh L M L NH NHANH 12 V n h nh Lu Ng gI d CH u 13 V n h nh CH Ng M C 14 V n h nh TI T KI M 15 V n h nh B H N gI 16 B O QU N B o qu n v V sinh 18 KH...

Page 32: ...xung quanh thi t b c kh d ch y ho c kh n m n Kh ng c l i cho s c kh e khi ti p x c v i lu ng kh n y trong th i gian d i Kh ng t c c v t nh g y ng n tay v v trong c a h t gi ho c th i gi H ng ch c n ng...

Page 33: ...g tr ng h p r r ti p x c v i thi t b t ang ch y m y s i ho c b p n u c th d n n t o ra kh c h i Kh ng s d ng m y i u h a cho n khi nh n vi n b o d ng c tr nh x c nh n r ng s a ch a c r r Kh ng ng i ho...

Page 34: ...n gi t B tr ng x n c m b o tho t n c t t Tho t n c kh ng t t c th l m nh c b m t v v Kh ng t v t ngay xung quanh d n n ng v kh ng l v c c m nh v n kh c t ch t quanh d n n ng L l cho c c ng v t nh v c...

Page 35: ...h y m t ti ng b p n b o HO T NG xanh l n H N GI cam Trang 16 17 N t ON OFF B T T T d n l nh n n t n y m t l n kh i ng n l n n a t t m y i u h a t ch v n h nh tham kh o b ng sau y Ch Nhi t c i t T c lu...

Page 36: ...ngo i c a d n n ng c a m t s m u c th kh c nhau M t th i gi ng ng m i ch t l nh v d y c p n i gi a d n n ng v d n l nh ng n c x C m bi n nhi t kh ng kh b n ngo i Sau Nh n bi t nhi t quanh d n n ng D...

Page 37: ...n CH N t n y cho ph p ch n ch v n h nh L M L NH KH CH d Ng qu T Trang 9 C c n t i u ch nh NHI T Cho ph p thay i c i t nhi t Trang 9 N t B H N GI B T Trang 17 N t XOAY i u ch nh h ng lu ng gi Trang 11...

Page 38: ...i v thay ng th i c hai pin c Khi kh ng s d ng h th ng trong th i gian d i h y l y pin ra Pin c tu i th kho ng m t n m Tuy nhi n n u m n h nh c a i u khi n t xa b t u m v ho t ng nh n t n hi u b k m i...

Page 39: ...Nh n C c m c hi n th tr n m n h nh LCd s thay i b t c khi n o b n nh n m t trong s c c n t V n h nh L NH V n h nh KH ho c CH D NG QU T 16 0 32 0 C Kh ng th c hi n c c i t nhi t Nh n t ng nhi t v nh n...

Page 40: ...gi N u v n h nh L NH KH c kh i ng v i c i t gi l T Ng d n l nh ban u s kh m i c ch c n ng ng n ch n m i m i b n trong K t qu l d n l nh s kh ng x tr c ti p ra kh ng kh i kho ng 1 ph t V i t c gi nh h...

Page 41: ...h nh LCd v c c c nh o gi s b t u xoay 2 Khi c c c nh o gi xoay n v tr mong mu n nh n m t l n n a C c c nh o gi s d ng l i bi n m t kh i m n h nh LCd i u ch nh th c ng h ng lu ng gi sang ph i v tr i i...

Page 42: ...m t s ch c n ng kh ng s d ng c Kh ng th s d ng v n h nh L M L NH NHANH c ng v i v n h nh TI T KI M Lu Ng gI d CH u Ch c n ng n o c ch n sau c ng s c u ti n Ch c th c i t v n h nh L M L NH NHANH khi d...

Page 43: ...y 2 Nh n bi n m t kh i m n h nh LCd L U L u i v i v n h nh LU NG GI D CH U V tr c nh o gi s thay i ng n gi th i tr c ti p v o nh ng ng i c m t trong ph ng Kh ng th s d ng v n h nh L M L NH NHANH c ng...

Page 44: ...n m t kh i m n h nh LCd v n h nh th c ng 1 Nh n trong 2 gi y khi thi t b ang kh ng ho t ng nh p nh y tr n m n h nh LCd v m t l c sau m n h nh s tr l i b nh th ng L U L u v v n h nh CH NG M C Khi b n...

Page 45: ...NH NHANH c ng v i v n h nh TI T KI M Lu Ng gI d CH u Ch c n ng n o c ch n sau c ng s c u ti n N u m c ti u th i n c a m y ang th p vi c b t qua ch TI T KI M s kh ng l m gi m th m n a V n h nh TI T KI...

Page 46: ...s hi n th tr n m n h nh LCd 2 Nh n cho n khi th i gian c i t t n i m b n mu n M i l n nh n gi n t s t ng th i gian c i t th m 1 gi Th i gian c i t c th t ng t i a 12 gi n B H N gI s s ng m u cam Hi n...

Page 47: ...H N gI s t t Ho t ng B H N GI B T B H N GI T T k t h p B H N GI B T v B H N GI T T d i y l c i t m u v k t h p 2 b h n gi C i t trong khi d n l nh ang v n h nh V d T t d n l nh trong 1 gi t i B t d n...

Page 48: ...kh lau c c thi t b M t n 1 Th o m t n M m t n Tr t m t n v b n tr i ho c b n ph i v k o v ph a b n N s t ch kh i ch t xoay m t n m t b n Th o ch t xoay m t n b n kia theo c ch t ng t 2 V sinh n p m t...

Page 49: ...n tr n m t ch t sau k o xu ng 2 D ng n c r a c c l i l c th ho c v sinh b ng m y h t b i N n v sinh c c l i l c th 2 tu n m t l n S d ng m y h t b i lo i b b i N u kh lau s ch b i H y r a c c l i l c...

Page 50: ...v i n c 6 th ng m t l n v n n thay b l c 3 n m m t l n Kh ng v t b l c l m kh B l c b i PM2 5 M u tr ng Kh ng r a b l c v vi c n y s l m gi m hi u qu c a b l c Ch ng t i khuy n ngh thay phin l c 6 th...

Page 51: ...c b ph n b n trong c a m y i u h a c th b h i sau nhi u m a s d ng d n n hi u su t k m Ngo i vi c ng i d ng ph i v sinh th ng xuy n n n m t chuy n vi n b o d ng nh k c chuy n vi n b o d ng li n h v i...

Page 52: ...h i thu c c h p th v o d n l nh v x ra c ng v i lu ng gi N u vi c n y x y ra ch ng t i khuy n b n n n ngh m t k thu t vi n r a d n l nh Tham kh o ki n c a h ng d ch v n i b n mua m y i u h a Qu t ngo...

Page 53: ...t l nh trong i u h a nhi t ang ch y y l m b m n c trong i u h a nhi t v b n nghe th y m n y khi n c c b m ra kh i m y i u h a trong qu tr nh l m l nh ho c l m kh M i ch t l nh ch y trong i u h a nhi t...

Page 54: ...y L i l c th c s ch kh ng C v t g c n tr ng h i hay ng c p c a d n l nh ho c d n n ng kh ng V sinh l i l c ho c d n c c v t c n v T T aptomat Sau B T l i v th v n h nh m y i u h a b ng i u khi n t xa...

Page 55: ...h a s t kh i ng l i trong kho ng 3 ph t B n ch c n i trong gi y l t S t nh N u s t nh khu v c l n c n h y t t ho t ng v T T aptomat b o v h th ng Y u c u v v t b S n ph m v pin i k m v i b i u khi n c...

Page 56: ...Ng Ng B Ng A6 L I Ng C qu T C4 L I B C M B N NHI T d N C9 L I C M BI N NH T gI H I D N N NG EA L I CHuY N M CH L M L NH S I M E1 L I B Ng M CH E5 qu d Ng Cu N d Y STATOR E6 L I KH I Ng M Y N N E7 L I...

Page 57: ...B N GHI NH 27...

Page 58: ...B N GHI NH 28...

Page 59: ......

Page 60: ...3P649406 23A M20N038B HT 2105 The two dimensional bar code is a manufacturing code...

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