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Installation Manual

EDUS04-906

32

Room Air Conditioners H-Series

11.2

Outdoor Units

• Read these Safety Preca

u

tions caref

u

lly to ens

u

re correct installation.

• This man

u

al classifies the preca

u

tions into DA

N

GER, 

W

AR

N

I

N

G and CAUTIO

N

Be s

u

re to follo

w

 all the preca

u

tions 

b

elo

w

: they are all important for ens

u

ring safety.

• The follo

w

ing safety sym

b

ols are 

u

sed thro

u

gho

u

t this man

u

al:

• After completing installation, test the 

u

nit to check for installation errors. Gi

v

e the 

u

ser ade

qu

ate instr

u

ctions 

concerning the 

u

se and cleaning of the 

u

nit according to the Operation Man

u

al.

Safety Precautions (1)

WARNING

• Installation sho

u

ld 

b

e left to the a

u

thorized dealer or another trained professional. 

Improper installation may ca

u

se 

w

ater leakage, electrical shock, fire, or e

qu

ipment damage.

• Install the air conditioner according to the instr

u

ctions gi

v

en in this man

u

al.

Incomplete installation may ca

u

se 

w

ater leakage, electrical shock, fire or e

qu

ipment damage. 

• Be s

u

re to 

u

se the s

u

pplied or exact specified installation parts. 

Use of other parts may ca

u

se the 

u

nit to come to lose, 

w

ater leakage, electrical shock, fire or e

qu

ipment damage.

• Install the air conditioner on a solid 

b

ase that is le

v

el and can s

u

pport the 

w

eight of the 

u

nit.

An inade

qu

ate 

b

ase or incomplete installation may ca

u

se inj

u

ry or e

qu

ipment damage in the e

v

ent the 

u

nit falls off the 

b

ase or comes loose.

• Electrical 

w

ork sho

u

ld 

b

e carried o

u

t in accordance 

w

ith the installation man

u

al and the national, state and local electrical 

w

iring codes.

Ins

u

fficient capacity or incomplete electrical 

w

ork may ca

u

se electrical shock, fire or e

qu

ipment damage.

• Use the specified types of 

w

ires for electrical connections 

b

et

w

een the indoor and o

u

tdoor 

u

nits. Follo

w

 all state and local electrical codes.

Firmly clamp the interconnecting 

w

ires so their terminals recei

v

e no external stresses. Incomplete connections or clamping may ca

u

se terminal o

v

erheating, fire or e

qu

ipment damage.

• Be s

u

re to 

u

se a dedicated po

w

er circ

u

it. 

N

e

v

er 

u

se a po

w

er s

u

pply shared 

b

y another appliance. Follo

w

 all appropriate electrical codes.

• For 

w

iring, 

u

se a 

w

ire or ca

b

le long eno

u

gh to co

v

er the entire distance 

w

ith no splices if possi

b

le. 

Do not 

u

se an extension cord. Do not p

u

t other loads on the po

w

er s

u

pply. Use a only a separate dedicated po

w

er circ

u

it.

(Fail

u

re to do so may ca

u

se a

b

normal heat, electric shock, fire or e

qu

ipment damage.)

• After connecting all 

w

iring 

b

e s

u

re to shape the ca

b

les so that they do not p

u

u

nd

u

e stress on the electrical co

v

ers, panels or terminals.

Install co

v

ers o

v

er the 

w

ires. Incomplete co

v

er installation may ca

u

se terminal o

v

erheating, electrical shock,fire or e

qu

ipment damage.

W

hen installing or relocating the system, 

b

e s

u

re to keep the refrigerant circ

u

it free from all s

ub

stances other than the specified refrigerant (R410A), s

u

ch as air.

(Any presence of air or other foreign s

ub

stance in the refrigerant circ

u

it ca

u

ses an a

b

normal press

u

re rise 

w

hich may res

u

lt in r

u

pt

u

re, res

u

lting in inj

u

ry.)

DANGER

• Refrigerant gas is hea

v

ier than air and replaces oxygen. A massi

v

e leak co

u

ld lead to oxygen depletion, especially 

in 

b

asements, and an asphyxiation hazard co

u

ld occ

u

r leading to serio

u

s inj

u

ry or death.

• If the refrigerant gas leaks d

u

ring installation, 

v

entilate the area immediately. 

Refrigerant gas may prod

u

ce a toxic gas if it 

comes in contact 

w

ith fire s

u

ch as from a fan heater, sto

v

e or cooking de

v

ice. Expos

u

re to this gas co

u

ld ca

u

se se

v

ere inj

u

ry or death.

• After completing the installation 

w

ork, check that the refrigerant gas does not leak. 

Refrigerant gas may prod

u

ce a toxic gas 

if it comes in contact 

w

ith fire s

u

ch as from a fan heater, sto

v

e or cooking de

v

ice. Expos

u

re to this gas co

u

ld ca

u

se se

v

ere inj

u

ry or death.

• Do not gro

u

nd 

u

nits to 

w

ater pipes, telephone 

w

ires or lightning rods 

b

eca

u

se incomplete gro

u

nding co

u

ld ca

u

se a se

v

ere shock hazard 

res

u

lting in se

v

ere inj

u

ry or death, and to gas pipes 

b

eca

u

se a gas leak co

u

ld res

u

lt in an explosion 

w

hich co

u

ld lead to se

v

ere inj

u

ry or death.

• Safely dispose of the packing materials.  

Packing materials, s

u

ch as nails and other metal or 

w

ooden parts, may ca

u

se sta

b

s or other inj

u

ries. Tear 

apart and thro

w

 a

w

ay plastic packaging 

b

ags so that children 

w

ill not play 

w

ith them. Children playing 

w

ith plastic 

b

ags face the danger of death 

b

y s

u

ffocation.

• Do not install 

u

nit in an area 

w

here flamma

b

le materials are present d

u

e to risk of explosion res

u

lting in serio

u

s inj

u

ry or death.

• Do not gro

u

nd 

u

nits to telephone 

w

ires or lightning rods 

b

eca

u

se lightning strikes co

u

ld ca

u

se a se

v

ere shock hazard res

u

lting in 

se

v

ere inj

u

ry or death, and to gas pipes 

b

eca

u

se a gas leak co

u

ld res

u

lt in an explosion 

w

hich co

u

ld lead to se

v

ere inj

u

ry or death.

DA

N

GER

W

AR

N

I

N

G

Indicates an imminently hazardo

u

s sit

u

ation 

w

hich, if not a

v

oided, 

w

ill res

u

lt in death or serio

u

s inj

u

ry.

Fail

u

re to follo

w

 any of 

W

AR

N

I

N

G is likely to res

u

lt in s

u

ch gra

v

e conse

qu

ences as death or serio

u

s inj

u

ry.

CAUTIO

N

Fail

u

re to follo

w

 any of CAUTIO

N

 may in some cases res

u

lt in gra

v

e conse

qu

ences.

Be s

u

re to o

b

ser

v

e this instr

u

ction.

Be s

u

re to esta

b

lish a gro

u

nd connection. 

N

e

v

er attempt.

Summary of Contents for Quaternity FTXG09HVJU

Page 1: ...EDUS04 906_a H Series Heat Pump...

Page 2: ...ity Tables 9 7 1 Heat Pump 9 8 Operation Limit 15 9 Sound Level 16 9 1 Measuring Location 16 9 2 Octave Band Level 17 10 Electric Characteristics 19 11 Installation Manual 20 11 1 Indoor Units 20 11 2...

Page 3: ...906 2 Room Air Conditioners H Series 1 Power Supply Note Power Supply Intake Outdoor Unit Indoor Units Outdoor Units Power Supply Quaternity FTXG09HVJU RXG09HVJU 1 208 230V 60Hz FTXG12HVJU RXG12HVJU F...

Page 4: ...Control Auto Fan Speed Timer Weekly Timer Indoor Unit Quiet Operation 24 Hour ON OFF Timer Night Quiet Mode Automatic Count Up down ON OFF Timer OFFonly Outdoor Unit Quiet Operation Manual Night Set...

Page 5: ...ashable Mildew Proof Removable Washable Mildew Proof Running Current Rated A 0 12 0 14 0 14 0 15 Power Consumption Rated W 24 26 29 31 Power Factor 87 80 7 90 1 89 9 Temperature Control Microcomputer...

Page 6: ...orizontal Downward Air Filter Removable Washable Mildew Proof Running Current Rated A 0 15 0 16 Power Consumption Rated W 33 35 Power Factor 95 7 95 1 Temperature Control Microcomputer Control Dimensi...

Page 7: ...SPACE REAR WALL HOLE LIQUID PIPE 1 4 6 4 Cut AIR PURIFYING INDIVIDUAL OPERATION SPACE FOR PERFORMANCE GEAR CASE UNIT FIXED SCREWS INSIDE PANEL INCLUDING MOUNTING PLATE LEFT SPACE FOR PERFORMANCE THE...

Page 8: ...PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD R1T R2T CONNECTOR OPERATION SWITCH TERMINAL STRIP SWING MOTOR M1S M4S F1U M1F H2P H3P S1 S403 CN1 FG X1M S1W THERMISTOR A1P A5P MULTI MONITOR H1P LIMIT SWITCH FOR PANEL S1C LIMIT...

Page 9: ...OR TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR 7 9 CuT FIELD PIPING 7 9 CuT COOLING GAS STOP VALVE M MOTOR OPERATED VALVE OUTDOOR UNIT FOUR WAY VALVE ON HEATING 1 2 12 7 CuT 3 8 9 5 CuT HEAT EXCHANGER 3 8 9 5 CuT 6 4 CuT...

Page 10: ...96 0 48 8 80 7 78 0 52 8 64 7 71 0 54 8 39 7 61 0 57 7 97 7 44 0 61 64 4 77 0 10 06 8 72 0 44 9 64 8 56 0 48 9 22 8 39 0 53 9 05 8 33 0 54 8 80 8 23 0 57 8 38 8 07 0 61 67 0 80 0 10 27 9 37 0 44 9 85...

Page 11: ...them with around values in direct proportion 5 Capacities are based on the following conditions Corresponding refrigerant piping length 25ft 7 5 m Level difference 0ft 6 Airflow rate AFR and Bypass f...

Page 12: ...9 01 0 82 11 18 8 86 0 85 10 62 8 62 0 92 64 4 77 0 13 41 10 15 0 67 12 85 9 92 0 73 12 29 9 69 0 79 12 07 9 60 0 82 11 73 9 46 0 86 11 17 9 24 0 92 66 9 80 1 13 69 10 80 0 67 13 13 10 57 0 73 12 57 1...

Page 13: ...them with around values in direct proportion 5 Capacities are based on the following conditions Corresponding refrigerant piping length 25ft 7 5 m Level difference 0ft 6 Airflow rate AFR and Bypass f...

Page 14: ...8 1 10 13 98 10 28 1 15 13 28 9 97 1 24 64 4 77 0 16 76 11 80 0 90 16 07 11 49 0 99 15 37 11 19 1 07 15 09 11 07 1 11 14 67 10 89 1 16 13 97 10 60 1 24 67 0 80 0 17 11 12 45 0 90 16 41 12 15 0 99 15 7...

Page 15: ...them with around values in direct proportion 5 Capacities are based on the following conditions Corresponding refrigerant piping length 25ft 7 5 m Level difference 0ft 6 Airflow rate AFR and Bypass f...

Page 16: ...ce Continuous operation 4 50 Outdoor temp FWB 68 50 68 4 FDB 68 0ft Outdoor temp FDB Air flow rate High 77 77 86 82 4 50 Cooling 5 75 32 Indoor temp FDB Indoor temp FWB 25ft 14 32 109 86 Notes 23 59 5...

Page 17: ...1 Operation sound is measured in an anechoic chamber 2 The data are based on the conditions shown in the table below Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit 3 3ft 2 6ft R5162 3 3ft R4796 Cooling Heating Piping Lengt...

Page 18: ...30 50 40 63 OCTAVE BAND CENTER FREQUENCY Hz 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 OCTAVE BAND SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL dB 0dB 0 0002 bar THRESHOLDHEARING APPROXIMATE FORCONTINUOUS NOISE POWER SOURCE JIS STANDAR...

Page 19: ...NC 60 NC 40 NC 50 NC 20 NC 30 60Hz 208 230V 49 208 230V 60Hz Cooling NC 20 NC 50 NC 60 NC 30 NC 40 48 60Hz 208 230V 208 230V 60Hz Heating 3D063011 COOLING NC 40 NC 30 NC 50 NC 60 NC 20 POWER SOURCE JI...

Page 20: ...4 6 0 15 Symbols Note MCA MIN CIRCUIT AMPS A 1 RLA is based on the following conditions Indoor temp 80 FDB 67 FWB 26 7 CDB 19 4 CWB Outdoor temp 95 FDB 35 CDB 2 Maximum allowable voltage variation be...

Page 21: ...severe injury or death and to gas pipes because a gas leak could result in an explosion which could lead to severe injury or death WARNING Installation should be left to the authorized dealer or anoth...

Page 22: ...top valve is open during pump down air will be sucked in when the compressor is run causing abnormally high pressure which could lead to equipment damage and personal injury Be sure to install a groun...

Page 23: ...tion pipe with the finishing tape from bottom to top Install the hose with a downward slope Cut thermal insulation pipe to an appropriate length and wrap it with tape making sure that no gap is left i...

Page 24: ...anel air filter and upper panel 2 Fully open the top and bottom horizontal louvers See Fig 1 3 Remove the 3 screws in the front grille 4 Lift the hooks 3 locations on the front grille with a flathead...

Page 25: ...d tighten with included indoor unit fixing screw 6 How to set the different addresses When 2 indoor units are installed in 1 room the 2 wireless remote controllers can be set for different addresses 1...

Page 26: ...pull out if bending up the wire edge in advance 3 To connect the inter unit wiring after hooking the unit onto the mounting plate connect the inter unit wiring as shown in the figure at right A A A Bo...

Page 27: ...e pipes If it is difficult to do remove the front panel first 5 Wrap the insulation on the piping with insulation tape If you are not replacing the drain hose store it in the location shown below 4 3...

Page 28: ...ecting to the HA system 6 Shape the wires so that the service lid fits securely then close service lid WARNING 1 Do not use tapped wires strand wires extension cords or starburst connections as they m...

Page 29: ...scharge the tab 3 4 2 Pull up the electric parts box cover slowly discharge the tab 4 slide up and discharge the tab 5 5 Insert the connection cord into the HA connector S21 6 Lay the connection cord...

Page 30: ...s a joint 8 Improving installation strength We recommend screwing the indoor unit onto a mounting plate in order to improve the installation strength 1 Remove the front grille 2 Screw in the indoor un...

Page 31: ...erve the following 1 Insulation material Polyethylene foam Heat transfer rate 0 041 to 0 052W mK 0 024 to 0 030 Btu fth F 0 035 to 0 045 kcal mh C Choose heat insulation materials that are designed fo...

Page 32: ...d bases Fall vibration noise Did you install the deodorizing filter for the streamer and the titanium apatite photocatalytic air purifying filter Noise water leakage Have you performed a gas leak test...

Page 33: ...put undue stress on the electrical covers panels or terminals Install covers over the wires Incomplete cover installation may cause terminal overheating electrical shock fire or equipment damage When...

Page 34: ...e air discharge side of the outdoor unit 4 In heavy snowfall areas select an installation site where the snow will not affect the unit CAUTION CAUTION Establish drain piping according to the instructi...

Page 35: ...5 16 50 More than 5 7 8 150 Top view More than 3 15 16 100 Walls facing two sides More than 1 15 16 50 More than 3 15 16 100 Side view 47 3 16 1200 or less Wall facing one side Wrap the insulation pip...

Page 36: ...of the units 3 Never use piping which has been used for previous installations Only use parts which are delivered with the unit 4 Do never install a drier to this R410A unit in order to guarantee its...

Page 37: ...of charging hose which comes from gauge manifold to gas stop valve s service port 2 Fully open gauge manifold s low pressure valve Lo and completely close its high pressure valve Hi High pressure val...

Page 38: ...gas and liquid refrigerant pipes Be sure to use the R410A tools to ensure pressure and to prevent foreign objects entering 6 Refilling the refrigerant Check the type of refrigerant to be used on the m...

Page 39: ...e circuit by adding drain pump or other electrical equipment to unit terminals Doing so may cause electric shock or fire 3 Be sure to install an earth leak detector One that can handle higher harmonic...

Page 40: ...tip Place the round crimp style terminals on the wires up to the covered part and secure in place Test items Incomplete cooling heating function No refrigerant gas leaks Draining line is properly inst...

Page 41: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 40 Room Air Conditioners H Series 12 Operation Manual Avoid exposure to airflow for long periods of time...

Page 42: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 41 Avoid direct exposure to airflow Keep unit free of leaves and insects that can cause malfunction or electrical fire...

Page 43: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 42 Room Air Conditioners H Series QUATERNITY DRYING DRY COOLING YELLOW The lamp color also changes according to the optional function...

Page 44: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 43 Ground terminal...

Page 45: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 44 Room Air Conditioners H Series DRY button...

Page 46: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 45...

Page 47: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 46 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 48: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 47...

Page 49: ...LING Operation Note on Dry Cooling operation DRY COOLING may raise humidity temporarily Hi Std Lo Constant 60 RH 55 RH 50 RH no change DRY operation Note on Dry Operation The operation mode change fro...

Page 50: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 49...

Page 51: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 50 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 52: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 51...

Page 53: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 52 Room Air Conditioners H Series COOLING or DRY COOLING operation the A FLASH STEAMER AIR PURIFYING individual operation B DRY COOLING COOLING C HEATING...

Page 54: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 53 COOLING BREEZE operation is for COOLING DRY COOLING AND FLASH STREAMER AIR PURIFYING operation...

Page 55: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 54 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 56: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 55 1 8 F 1 C 3 6 F 2 C...

Page 57: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 56 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 58: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 57 COOLING or DRY COOLING mode or...

Page 59: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 58 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 60: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 59...

Page 61: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 60 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 62: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 61...

Page 63: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 62 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 64: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 63...

Page 65: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 64 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 66: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 65...

Page 67: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 66 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 68: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 67...

Page 69: ...Operation Manual EDUS04 906 68 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 70: ...EDUS04 906 Operation Manual Room Air Conditioners H Series 69 3P226009 1...

Page 71: ...ter for Time Clock Remote Control 2 Normal Open Pulse Contact Normal Open Contact KRP413A1S 3 Central Remote Controller Fahrenheit 1 DCS302C71 4 Central Remote Controller Celsius 1 DCS302CA61 5 Unifie...

Page 72: ...in this manual Be sure to follow instructions Be sure to perform grounding work Never attempt After installation is complete test the unit to confirm that it is working properly and instruct the owne...

Page 73: ...Indoor unit Adaptor case Install the adaptor case assy as close to the indoor unit as possible Removing case front Adaptor PCB Case front Screw Screw cover Remove the screw cover one of the screws and...

Page 74: ...ay contacts Manufacturer Type Coil rated voltage Coil resistance Omron MY relay 12 V DC 160 ohm 10 Matsushita HC relay 12 V DC 160 ohm 10 4 Connection with Remote Controller Example connections with t...

Page 75: ...s Off ON Off if operation was in Off mode before power failure On if operation was in On mode before power failure Instantaneous contact Normal contact S1 1 S2 1 OPEN CLOSE S1 1 S1 2 Pulse input OPEN...

Page 76: ...ed from the Ve up controller 2 Component Parts and Separately Sold Parts which are Required This kit includes the following components Check to ensure that none of these are missing 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1...

Page 77: ...ol is rejected operate stop timer prohibition NOTE 2 During a forced stop all remote controller actions are prohibited Last command priority Contact Open to close air condition stops forced stop Close...

Page 78: ...ached to the louver zFirst temporarily attach the louver with 4 screws then check that the angle is correct and finally tighten the screws fully 1 Install so that a short circuit is prevented 2 For th...

Page 79: ...Optional Accessories EDUS04 906 78 Room Air Conditioners H Series...

Page 80: ...ollton TX75006 info daikinac com www daikinac com AMERICAS Specifications designs and other content appearing in this brochure are current as of June 2009 but subject to change without notice EDUS04 9...

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