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7

Figure 11 — Thermostat

Figure 4 — Terminal and Switch Location

Figure 5 — Anticipation selection switch settings

5.

Level the thermostat.  Tighten the two mounting  screws.

6.

Replace the thermostat cover.

Do not mount the thermostat where it may be affected by:

drafts or dead-air spots behind doors and in corners.

hot or cold air flow from ducts.

radiant heat from sun or appliances.

concealed pipes or chimneys.

unheated (uncooled) areas behind thermostat, such as an outside
wall.

The thermostat is a precision instrument and was carefully adjusted at the
factory.  Handle it carefully.

CAUTION:  Disconnect power supply before beginning installation of

thermostat to prevent electrical shock or equipment damage.  Do not short
across thermostat terminals.  This can burn out the thermostat anticipator.

B.

Thermostat Mounting and Wiring

All wiring for the thermostat circuit must comply with NEC, state and local
codes.  Use No. 20 AWG color-coded, insulated (35°C minimum) wire.  If
thermostat is located more than 100 ft  from unit (as measured along the
control voltage wires), use No. 18 AWG color-coded wires to avoid
excessive voltage drop.

1.

In replacement applications, check the existing thermostat wiring for
cracked or frayed insulation.  Replace any wiring in poor condition.  All
wiring must comply with local codes and ordinances.

2.

Run wiring (if necessary) to the location.  Thread wires through hole
in the packing material saved in step 2.  Connect the wires to the
terminals on the back of the thermostat.  (See Figure 12.)

3.

Push the excess wire back through the hole and plug any opening with
packing material to prevent drafts that may affect thermostat perfor-
mance.

4.

Loosely secure the thermostat to the wall with screws through the two
mounting holes in the middle of the thermostat.  The sheetmetal
screws included with the thermostat are designed for  use in a plas-
ter wall and anchors are not needed.

VII. THERMOSTAT MOUNTING AND WIRING

A.

Thermostat Location

Locate the thermostat about 5 ft. above the floor in an area with good
circulation at average indoor temperature.

Table 2 —  Second Stage Heat and Emergency Heat

Table 1 —  First Stage Heat and Cool

10

14

16

30

0.8°F

1.1°F

1.3°F

2.4°F

10

14

16

30

0.3°F

0.4°F

0.5°F

0.9°F

Anticipation

Reference

Number

Approximate

Temperature

Differential

Approximate

Temperature

Differential

Anticipation

Reference

Number

Summary of Contents for VERT-I-PAK VEB42

Page 1: ...ous hazards which will result in severe personal injury or death WARNING signifies hazards which could result in personal injury or death CAUTION is used to identify unsafe practices which would result in minor personal injury or product and property damage NOTEis used to convey specialorsupplementalinformationortorepeatandemphasizeinformation previously provided INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FRIEDRIC...

Page 2: ...2 Figure 2 V E H B Series Unit Dimensions Inches ...

Page 3: ...nstallation Figure 3 shows the typical component location and airflow paths through the unit TheVERT I PAKB Seriesunitsareavailableinthreereturnairconfigurations front free return with filter frame front ducted return To remove filter slide it to the right side of the unit as shown Air Filter Filter Rails Figure 5 Front Ducted Return Figure 3 Component Location and Air Flow Paths Optional Return A...

Page 4: ...nditioned air duct system components DO NOT locate room thermostat near conditioned air diffusers DO locate thermostat on an interior wall DO check that condensate drain line drains freely DO NOT let debris fall and collect in indoor or outdoor blowers DO NOT drill into unit except for 1 in flanges for ducted return units This could cause a refrigerant leak DO handle unit with care DO provide mini...

Page 5: ...arate 208V or 240V circuits from structure s fuse box or service panel Each circuit is internally connected to a circuit breaker located in the unit controlboxlocatedatthefrontcenteroftheunit RefertoTable4andTable 5 for required circuits and recommended wire size for each circuit B Outdoor Air System Asacompletelyself containedsystem theVert I Pakrequiresanadequate supplyofoutdoorairtoexchangeheat...

Page 6: ...n After completing ground wire connection complete line voltage connections See Figure 10 WARNING Failure to adhere to minimum wire sizes maximum over current protection disconnect and grounding requirements can cause personalinjury electricshock orafirehazard AllwiringMUSTcomplywith requirements of state and local codes and ordinances and the national electric code Romex Wiring Bushings Control B...

Page 7: ... 18 AWG color coded wires to avoid excessive voltage drop 1 In replacement applications check the existing thermostat wiring for crackedorfrayedinsulation Replaceanywiringinpoorcondition All wiring must comply with local codes and ordinances 2 Run wiring if necessary to the location Thread wires through hole in the packing material saved in step 2 Connect the wires to the terminals on the back of ...

Page 8: ...r higher Compressor should energize and warm air should flow from room registers d Set system control to EM HEAT Emergency Heat Compressor should turn off and warm air should continue to flow from registers NOTE DuringEMHEAToperation temperatureofairflowingfromroom registersmaybeslightlywarmerthanduringnormalHEATmodeoperation 7 Leave both Installation Manual and Users Manual with owner or user of ...

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