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SPLIT TYPE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

INSTALLATION MANUAL

(P/N 9315140050-01)                                                     ENGLISH

(MODEL: ASU18RL/AOU18RL; ASU18CL/AOU18CL)

IMPORTANT!
Please Read Before Starting

This air conditioning system meets strict safety and operating standards.
As the installer or service person, it is an important part of your job to
install or service the system so it operates safely and efficiently.

For safe installation and trouble-free operation, you must:

Carefully read this instruction booklet before beginning.

Follow each installation or repair step exactly as shown.

Observe all local, state, and national electrical codes.

Pay close attention to all danger, warning, and caution notices given in
this manual.

WARNING:

This symbol refers to a hazard or unsafe practice which
can result in severe personal injury or death.

CAUTION:

This symbol refers to a hazard or unsafe practice which
can result in personal injury and the potential for product
or property damage.

Hazel alerting symbols

Electrical

Safety / alert

If Necessary, Get Help

These instructions are all you need for most installation sites and mainte-
nance conditions. If you require help for a special problem, contact our
sales/service outlet or your certified dealer for additional instructions.

In Case of Improper Installation

The manufacturer shall in no way be responsible for improper installation
or maintenance service, including failure to follow the instructions in this
document.

SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS

When Wiring

ELECTRICAL SHOCK CAN CAUSE SEVERE PERSONAL
INJURY OR DEATH. ONLY A QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICIAN SHOULD ATTEMPT TO WIRE THIS SYSTEM.

Do not supply power to the unit until all wiring and tubing are completed
or reconnected and checked.

Highly dangerous electrical voltages are used in this system. Carefully
refer to the wiring diagram and these instructions when wiring. Improper
connections and inadequate grounding can cause 

accidental injury

or death

.

Ground the unit

 following local electrical codes.

Connect all wiring tightly. Loose wiring may cause overheating at con-
nection points and a possible fire hazard.

5 cm or over

The basic installation work procedures are the same as conventional refrigerant (R22) models.

 However, pay careful attention to the following points:

(1) Since the working pressure is 1.6 times higher than that of conventional refrigerant(R22) mod-

els, some of the piping and installation and service tools are special.(See the table below.)

Especially, when replacing a conventional refrigerant(R22) model with a new refrigerant R410A
model, always replace the conventional piping and flare nuts with the R410A piping and flare nuts.

(2) Models that use refrigerant R410A have a different charging port thread diameter to prevent

erroneous charging with conventional refrigerant(R22) and for safety. Therefore, check
beforehand.[The charging port thread diameter for R410A is 1/2 threads per inch.]

(3) Be more careful that foreign matter (oil, water, etc.) does not enter the piping than with

refrigerant(R22) models. Also, when storing the piping ,securely seal the opening by pinching,
taping, etc.

(4) When charging the refrigerant, take into account the slight change in the composition of the gas

and liquid phases, and always charge from the liquid phase side whose composition is stable.

This air conditioner uses new refrigerant HFC (R410A).

(1) Cut a 3-2/16’’(80 mm) diameter hole in the wall at the position shown

in (Fig.1).

(2) When cutting the wall hole at the inside of the wall hook bracket,

cut the hole within the range of the left and right center marks
3/8’’(10 mm) below the installation frame.

     When cutting the wall hole at the outside of the wall hook bracket,

cut the hole at least 3/8’’(10 mm) below less.

(3) Cut the hole so that the outside end is lower 3/16’’ to 3/8’’ (5 to 10 mm)

than the inside end.

(4) Always align the center of the wall hole. If misaligned, water leak-

age will occur.

(5) Cut the wall pipe to match the wall thickness, stick it into the wall

cap, fasten the cap with vinyl tape, and stick the pipe through the
hole. (The connection pipe is supplied in the installation set.)
(Fig.1)

(6) For left piping and right piping, cut the hole a little lower so that

drain water will flow freely. (Fig.1)

Fig. 1

(1) Install the wall hook bracket so that it is correctly positioned hori-

zontally and vertically. If the wall hook bracket is titled, water will
drip to the floor.

(2) Install the wall hook bracket so that it is strong enough to with-

stand the weight of an adult.

Fasten the wall hook bracket to the wall with 6 or more screws
through the holes near the outer edge of the bracket.

Check that there is no rattle at the wall hook bracket.

Fig. 2

4.

 CONNECTING THE PIPING

For left piping and left rear piping, align the marks on the wall
hook bracket and shape the connection pipe.

Bend the connection piping at a bend radius of 2 - 3/4’’(70 mm) or
more and install no more than 1- 3/8’’(35 mm) from the wall.

After passing the indoor piping and drain hose through the wall
hole, hang the indoor unit on the hooks at the top and bottom of
the wall hook bracket.

[Installing the indoor unit]

Hang the indoor unit from the hooks at the top of the wall hook
bracket.

Insert the spacer, etc. between the indoor unit and the wall hook
bracket and separate the bottom of the indoor unit from the wall.

Fig. 4

After hooking the indoor unit to the top hook, hook the fittings of the
indoor unit to the two bottom hooks while lowering the unit and
pushing it against the wall.

Top hooks

Indoor unit

(Fitting)

Bottom hooks

Wall hook
bracket

Indoor unit

Wall hook bracket

(Spacer)

CONNECTION

(1) Install the outdoor unit wall cap (supplied with the optional in-

stallation set or procured at the site) to the wall pipe.

(2) Connect the outdoor unit and indoor unit piping.
(3) After matching the center of the flare surface and tightening the

nut hand tight, tighten the nut to the specified tightening torque
with a torque wrench. (Tighten the flare nut of the outdoor unit
3-way valve after air purging.)

FLARING

(1) Cut the connection pipe to the necessary length with a pipe cutter.
(2) Hold the pipe downward so that cuttings will not enter the pipe

and remove the burrs.

(3) Insert the flare nut onto the pipe and flare the pipe with a flaring

tool.

Check if [L] is flared uniformly
and is not cracked or scratched.

L dimension
Thin pipe

1/4” (6.35 mm)dia. ...... 1/16” (1.4 to 1.7 mm)

Thick pipe 1/2” (12.7 mm)dia. ...... 5/64” (1.9 to 2.2 mm)

Flare nut

1/4” (6.35 mm)dia.

1/2” (12.7 mm)dia.

Tightening torque

11.57 to 13.02 ft•lbs
(160 to 180 kgf•cm)

36.17 to 39.78 ft•lbs

 (500 to 550 kgf•cm)

Table 2

Flare nut tightening torque

Fig. 5

Tighten with two wrenches.

Torque wrench

Wrench (fixed)

Flare nut

Indoor unit pipe

Connection pipe

To prevent gas leakage,
coat the flare surface
with refrigerator oil.

Connection pipe
(1/4” (6.35 mm) dia.)

Connection pipe

(1/2’’(12.7 mm) dia.)

Align the marks.

Bend 2-3/4’’(R70)
with a pipe bender

BENDING PIPES

The pipes are shaped by your hands. Be careful not to collapse them.

Do not bend the pipes in an angle more than 90°.
When pipes are repeatedly bent or stretched, the material will harden,
making it difficult to bend or stretch them any more. Do not bend or stretch
the pipes more than three times.

OK

NO

Extend the pipe
by unwinding it.

SELECTING THE MOUNTING
POSITION

INSTALLATION DIAGRAM OF
INDOOR AND OUTDOOR UNITS

Decide the mounting position with the customer as follows:

1. INDOOR UNIT

(1) Install the indoor unit level on a strong wall which is not subject

to vibration.

(2) The inlet and outlet ports should not be obstructed : the air should

be able to blow all over the room.

(3) Install the unit near an electric outlet or special branch circuit.
(4) Do not install the unit where it will be exposed to direct sunlight.
(5) Install the unit where connection to the outdoor unit is easy.
(6) Install the unit where the drain pipe can be easily installed.
(7) Take servicing, etc. into consideration and leave the spaces shown

in (Fig. 7). Also install the unit where the filter can be removed.

2. OUTDOOR UNIT

(1) If possible, do not install the unit where it will be exposed to di-

rect sunlight. (If necessary, install a blind that does not interfere
with the air flow.)

(2) Do not install the unit where a strong wind blows or where it is

very dusty.

(3) Do not install the unit where people pass.
(4) Take your neighbors into consideration so that they are not dis-

turbed by air blowing into their windows or by noise.

(5) Provide the space shown in Fig. 7 so that the air flow is not blocked.

Also for efficient operation, leave open three of the four direc-
tions front, rear, and both sides.

 WARNING

Install at a place that can withstand the weight of the
indoor and outdoor units and install positively so that
the units will not topple or fall.

 CAUTION

(1) Do not install where there is the danger of com-

bustible gas leakage.

(2) Do not install near heat sources.

(3) If children under 10 years old may approach the

unit, take preventive measures so that they can-
not reach the unit.

[Indoor unit piping direction]

The piping can be connected in the five directions indicated by 

1

2

3

,

4

, and 

5

 in (Fig. 6). When the piping is connected in direction 

2

 or 

5

, cut

along the piping groove in the side of the front cover with a hacksaw.
When connecting the piping in direction 

3

, cut a notch in the thin wall at

the front bottom of the front cover.

Fig. 6

Fig. 7

[INDOOR UNIT]

[OUTDOOR UNIT]

2-2/5”(6 cm) or over

Wall hook bracket

2”(5 cm)
or over

3- 3/5”(9 cm)
or over

60”(150 cm) or over

(Wall cap)

Remote
control unit

Tapping
screw
(small)

Remote
control
unit holder

4”(10 cm)
or over

24”(60 cm)
or over

4”(10 cm)
or over

12”(30 cm)
or over

12”(30 cm)
or over

95” (240 cm)
or over

Connection Cord

14AWG

1.

Check if the piping connections are secure.

2.

Check that the stems of 2-way valve and 3-way valve are closed
fully.

3.

Connect the gauge manifold charge hose to the charging port
of the 3-way valve (side with the projection for pushing in the
valve core).

4.

Open the low pressure side valve of the gauge manifold fully.

5.

Operate the vacuum pump and start pump down.

6.

Slowly loosen the flare nut of the 3-way valve and check if air
enters, then retighten the flare nut.
(When the flare nut is loosened the operating sound of the
vacuum pump changes and the reading of the compound
pressure gauge goes from minus to zero.)

OUTDOOR UNIT

OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION

AIR PURGE

Always use a vacuum pump to purge the air.
Refrigerant for purging the air is not charged in the
outdoor unit at the factory.

Close the high pressure side valve of the gauge manifold fully and do
not operate it during the following work.

Set the unit on a strong stand, such as one made of concrete blocks
to minimize shock and vibration.

Do not set the unit directly on the ground because it will cause trouble.

Connector cover removal

Remove the two mounting screws.

Installing the connector cover

(1) After inserting the three front hooks, then insert the rear hook.
(2) Tighten the two mounting screws.

Fig. 9

7.

Pump down the system for at least 15 minutes, then check if the
compound pressure gauge reads -0.1 MPa (-76 cmHg, -1 bar).

8.

At the end of pump down, close the low pressure side gauge of
the gauge manifold fully and stop the vacuum pump.

9.

Slowly loosen the valve stem of the 3-way valve. When the
compound pressure gauge reading reaches 0.1-0.2 MPa,
retighten the valve stem and disconnect the charge hose
from the 3-way valve charging port.
(If the stem of the 3-way valve is opened fully before the
charge hose is disconnected, it may be difficult to disconnect
the charge hose.)

2.

 INSTALLING THE WALL HOOK BRACKET

INDOOR UNIT

1.

 CUTTING THE HOLE IN THE WALL FOR THE CONNECTING PIPING

3.

 FORMING THE DRAIN HOSE AND PIPE

Drain hose

Outdoor unit bottom

GENERAL

This INSTALLATION MANUAL briefly outlines where
and how to install the air conditioning system. Please
read over the entire set of instructions for the indoor
and outdoor units and make sure all accessory parts
listed are with the system before beginning.

1. TYPE OF COPPER PIPE AND INSULATION MATERIAL

Copper tubing for connectin the outdoor unit to the indoor
unit and insulation material is available for purchase locally.
When you purchase them, please specify the following.

A. Deoxidized annealed copper pipe for refrigerant piping as:

Table 3

STANDARD ACCESSORIES

The following installation accessories are supplied. Use them as
required.

INDOOR UNIT ACCESSORIES

Connection pipe assembly

Connection cord (3-conductor)

Wall pipe

Decorative tape

Vinyl tape

Wall cap

Saddle

Drain hose

Tapping screws

Sealant

Name

Q’ty

1

1

1

1

1

1

1 set

1

1 set

1

ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENT

Always make the air conditioner power supply a special branch cir-
cuit and provide a special switch and receptacle. Do not extend the
power cord.

The following items are necessary to install this air conditioner. (The
items are not included with the air conditioner and must be purchased
separately.)

 CAUTION

MINIMUM CIRCUIT AMPACITY

16 A

MAXIMUM OVERCURRENT PROTECTION

20 A

(TIME DELAY FUSE OR HACR TYPE CIRCUIT BREAKER)

ELECTRICAL WIRING (OUTDOOR UNIT)

1. Remove the screws, then remove the control box cover.
2. Fasten the Inter unit wire harness and power supply to the conduit holder using the lock nut.
3. Connect inter-unit wire harness and power supply to the terminal.

 Refer to the wiring diagram

4. Use the screws to install the control box cover.

WARNING

Be sure to comply with local codes while run-
ning the wire from the indoor unit to the out-
door unit (size of wire and wiring method, etc. ).

Every wire must be connected firmly.

No wire should be allowed to touch refrigerant
tubing, the compressor or any moving part.

Loose wiring may cause the terminal to over-
heat or result in unit malfunction. A fire hazard
may also exist. Therefore, be sure all wiring is
tightly connected.

Connect wires to the matching numbers of
terminals.

NOTE:

Connector trade size for this unit is 1/2” (12.7 mm). The connec-
tor can be bought at a hardware store. Refer to 

How to connect

wiring to the terminals

 for instructions on connecting depend-

ing on the wire type you are using.

The fuse located in the outdoor unit provides power supply pro-
tection and may blow when power is applied if the system has
been incorrectly wired.

G

G

11

G

G

33

22

11

22

33

208/230V

208/230V

208/230V

208/230V

208/230V

208/230V

55

(L)(L

)

(N)(N

)

44

Indoor unit

Terminal

Grounding line

Control line

(Inter Unit)
Power line

DISCONNECT
SWITCH
(FIELD SUPPLY)

Outdoor unit

Terminal

POWER SUPPL

Y

1 phase, 208/230V

Earth screw

Indoor unit
terminal block

Outdoor unit
terminal block

Disconnect switch

Earth screw

Power supply line

Lock nut

Cord Clamp

Conduit
connector

Power supply

Inter-unit
wire harness

ADDITIONAL CHARGE

Refrigerant suitable for a piping length of 49 ft (15 m) is charged in
the outdoor unit at the factory.
When the piping is longer than 49 ft (15 m), additional charging is necessary.
For the additional amount, see the table below.

Between 49 ft (15 m) and 66 ft (20 m), when using a connection pipe
other than that in the table, charge additional refrigerant with 0.2 oz/
ft (20g/1 m) as the criteria.

2. ADDITIONAL MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR  INSTALLATION

A. Refrigeration (armored) tape
B. Insulated staples or clamps for connecting wire

(See your local electrical codes.)

C. Putty
D. Refrigeration lubricant
E. Clamps or saddles to secure refrigerant piping

3. OPERATING RANGE

Table 4

[Reverse cycle only]

Fig. 11

When Transporting

Be careful when picking up and moving the indoor and outdoor units.
Get a partner to help, and bend your knees when lifting to reduce strain
on your back. Sharp edges or thin aluminum fins on the air conditioner
can cut your fingers.

When Installing...

...In a Ceiling or Wall

Make sure the ceiling/wall is strong enough to hold the unit’s weight. It
may be necessary to construct a strong wood or metal frame to provide
added support.

...In a Room

Properly insulate any tubing run inside a room to prevent “sweating”
that can cause dripping and water damage to walls and floors.

...In Moist or Uneven Locations

Use a raised concrete pad or concrete blocks to provide a solid, level
foundation for the outdoor unit. This prevents water damage and abnor-
mal vibration.

...In an Area with High Winds

Securely anchor the outdoor unit down with bolts and a metal frame.
Provide a suitable air baffle.

...In a Snowy Area (for Heat Pump-type Systems)

Install the outdoor unit on a raised platform that is higher than drifting
snow. Provide snow vents.

When Connecting Refrigerant Tubing

Keep all tubing runs as short as possible.

Use the flare method for connecting tubing.

Apply refrigerant lubricant to the matching surfaces of the flare and
union tubes before connecting them, then tighten the nut with a torque
wrench for a leak-free connection.

Check carefully for leaks before starting the test run.

NOTE:

Depending on the system type, liquid and gas lines may be either nar-
row or wide. Therefore, to avoid confusion the refrigerant tubing for your
particular model is specified as either “small” or “large” rather than as
“liquid” or “gas”.

When Servicing

Turn the power OFF at the main circuit breaker panel before opening
the unit to check or repair electrical parts and wiring.

Keep your fingers and clothing away from any moving parts.

Clean up the site after you finish, remembering to check that no metal
scraps or bits of wiring have been left inside the unit being serviced.

After installation, explain correct operation to the customer, using the
operating manual.

2”(5 cm)
or over

Mounting Support
(Prepared On-site)

Name and Shape

Q’ty

Air cleaning filter

Air cleaning filter frame

Seal A

Drain pipe

Tapping screw (big)

Tapping screw (small)

Cloth tape

Wall hook bracket

Remote
control unit

Battery (penlight)

Remote control
unit holder

1

Q’ty

1

2

1

1

1

8

2

2

2

1

Wall hook
bracket

Counter weight

Wall hook bracket

Tapping screw

Center notch

String

Hook

 CAUTION

Install the wall hook bracket horizontally and perpen-
dicularly.

 WARNING

If the wall pipe is not used, the cord interconnecting
the indoor and outdoor units may touch metal and
cause electric leakage.

Fasten with
vinyl tape

(Wall cap)

(Wall pipe)

(Inside)

Wall

(Outside)

Lower

3-2/16’’(80 mm)
dia. hole

Center mark

3/8’’(10 mm)
or over

3/16’’ to 3/8’’
(5 to 10 mm)
low

3/8’’(10 mm)
or over

Lower

3-2/16’’(80 mm) dia. hole
(A 2-9/16’’(65mm)
diameter hole is
possible for the right-
hand side.)

[Rear piping, Right piping, Bottom piping]

Install the indoor unit piping in the direction of the wall hole and
bind the drain hose and pipe together with vinyl tape. (Fig. 3)

Install the piping so that the drain hose is at the bottom.

Wrap the pipes of the indoor unit that are visible from the outside
with decorative tape.

[For Left rear piping, Left piping]

Interchange the drain cap and the drain hose.

Fig. 3

Drain cap

Indoor unit
drain hose

Remove the drain cap by pulling
at the projection at the end of
the cap with pliers, etc.

For left outlet piping, cut off the
piping outlet cutting groove
with a hacksaw.

Right piping

Bind with vinyl tape

Indoor unit drain hose
(bottom)

Pipe (top)
Rear piping

Bottom

piping

Removal method of drain
hose

 

Remove the screw at the left of
drain hose and pull out drain
hose.

Installation method of
drain hose

 

Vertically insert the drain hose
toward the inside, so that the
drain fixture (blue) can accu-
rately align with the screw hole
around the drain cock.
After inserting and before re-
placing, please reinstall and fix
the removed screws.

●   

Be sure to install around the drain hose connector.

●   

As the screw is inside, be sure to use screwdriver treated with magnet.

Screw

Drain hose

Drain fixture
(blue)

Screw hole

Drain hose

Screw

Drain cock

Drain fixture (blue)

 CAUTION

(1)

  

In order to align the drain hose and drain cap, be
sure to insert securely and vertically. Incline in-
sertion will cause water leakage.

(2)

  

When inserting, be sure not to attach any mate-
rial besides water. If any other material is attached,
it will cause deterioration and water leakage.

(3)

  

After removing drain hose, be sure not to forget
mounting drain cap.

(4)

  

Be sure to fix the drain hose with tape to the bot-

tom of piping.

(5)

  

Prevent drain water frozen under low tempera-
ture environment.

When installing indoor unit's drain hose outdoors,
necessary measure for frost protection should be
taken to prevent drain water frozen.

  

 Under low temperature environment (when out-

door temperature under 32 °F), after cooling op-
eration is executed, water in the drain hose could
be frozen.
Once drain water is frozen, the drain hose will
be blocked and water leakage may be resulted
for indoor unit.

 CAUTION

(1) Fasten a flare nut with a torque wrench as instructed in this manual. If

fastened too tight, the flare nut may be broken after a long period of time
and cause a leakage of refrigerant.

(2) During installation, make sure that the refrigerant pipe is attached firmly

before you run the compressor. Do not operate the compressor under the
condition of refrigerant piping not attached properly with 2-way or 3-way
valve open. This may cause abnormal pressure in the refrigeration cycle
that leads to breakage and even injury.

 

WARNING

(1) Install the unit where it will not be tilted by more

than 5°.

(2) When installing the outdoor unit where it may ex-

posed to strong wind, fasten it securely.

Tapping screw

Rear hooks

Connector cover

Front hooks

Table 6

Tightening torque

Blank cap (2-way valve)

14.47 to 18.08 ft•lbs (200 to 250 kgf•cm)

Blank cap (3-way valve)

20.25 to 23.15 ft•lbs (280 to 320 kgf•cm)

Charging port cap

9.04 to 11.57 ft•lbs (125 to 160 kgf•cm)

10. Fully open the valve stems of the 2-way valve and 3-way valve

using a hexagon wrench. (After the valve stem begins to turn,
turn it with a torque of less than 2.17ft •lbs (30 kgf•cm) until it
stops turning.)

11. Firmly tighten the 2-way valve and 3-way valve blank cap and

the charging port cap.

LO

HI

Fig. 10

Flare nut

3-way valve

-0.1 MPa
(-76 cmHg
-1 bar)

High
pressure
side valve
(closed)

2-way valve

Gauge manifold

Compound pressure gauge

Pressure gauge

Low pressure
side valve

Blank cap

Charge
hose

Vacuum pump

Valve stem

Charge hose

Charging port cap

Charging port

Name and Shape

Fig. 8

21-1/4” (54 cm)

12-9/16” (32 cm)

NOTE:

In places where the outdoor temperature drops
to 32°F or lower, the drain water may freeze and
may stop up the drain or cause other outdoor
unit trouble. Therefore take measures so that
the drain water will not freeze and clog the
drain.

(Rear)

1

 Rear outlet

2

 Right outlet

3

 Bottom outlet

4

 Left rear

     outlet

5

 Left

     outlet

Special tools for R410A

Contents of change

Pressure is high and cannot be measured with a conventional gauge. To prevent erroneous
mixing of other refrigerants, the diameter of each port has been changed.

It is recommended the gauge with seals-0.1 to 5.3 MPa (-1 to 53 bar) for high pressure.

-0.1 to 3.8 MPa (-1 to 38 bar) for low pressure.

To increase pressure resistance, the hose material and base size were changed.

A conventional vacuum pump can be used by installing a vacuum pump adapter.

Special gas leakage detector for HFC refrigerant R410A.

Tool name

Gauge manifold

Charge hose

Vacuum pump

Gas leakage detector

Copper pipes

It is necessary to use seamless copper pipes and it is desirable
that the amount of residual oil is less than 40 mg/10m. Do not
use copper pipes having a collapsed, deformed or discolored
portion (especially on the interior surface). Otherwise, the ex-
pansion value or capillary tube may become blocked with con-
taminants.
As an air conditioner using R410A incurs pressure higher than
when using R22, it is necessary to choose adequate materials.
Thicknesses of copper pipes used with R410A are as shown in Table1.Never use copper pipes thinner than 0.8mm even
when it is available on the market.

Table 1   Thicknesses of Annealed Copper Pipes

Thickness (mm)

Nominal
diameter

1/4

1/2

Outer diameter

(mm)

6.35

12.7

R410A

0.80

0.80

[ref.] R22

0.80

0.80

(1) Do not use the existing (for R22) piping and flare nuts.

• If the existing materials are used, the pressure inside the refrigerant cycle will rise and cause breakage, injury,

etc.(Use the special R410A materials.)

(2) When installing and relocating the air conditioner, do not mix gases other than the specified refrigerant(R410A)

to enter the refrigerant cycle.

• If air or other gas enters the refrigerant cycle, the pressure inside the cycle will rise to an abnormally high value

and cause breakage, injury, etc.

 WARNING

 

CAUTION

When installing pipes shorter than 3m, sound of the outdoor unit will be transferred to the indoor unit, which will
cause large operating sound or some abnormal sound.

Pipe length

Additional

refrigerant

49 ft (15 m)

None

Table 5

66 ft (20 m)

3.5 oz (100 g)

 

CAUTION

(1) When adding refrigerant, add the refrigerant from

the charging port at the completion of work.

(2) The maximum length of the piping is 66 ft (20 m).

If the units are further apart than this, correct
operation can not be guaranteed.

Heating Mode

About 5 to 75 °F

88 °F or less

Outdoor temperature

Indoor temperature

Indoor humidity

Cooling/Dry Mode

About 14 to 115 °F

About 64 to 90 °F

About 80% or less

Cut each pipe to the appropriate 12” (30 cm)
to16” (40 cm) to dampen vibration between units.

B. Foamed polyethylene insulation for copper pipes as

required to precise length of piping. Wall thickness
of the insulation should not be less than 5/16” (8 mm).

C. Use insulated copper wire for field wiring.

 

     CAUTION

Check local electrical codes and regulations
before obtaining wire. Also, check any specified
instructions or limitations.

 

CAUTION

(1) Refrigerant must not be discharged into atmos-

phere.

(2) After connecting the piping , check the joints for

gas leakage with gas leak detector.

Small pipe

Large pipe

Outer diameter

Thickness

Outer diameter

Thickness

1/4”(6.35 mm)

1/32”(0.8 mm)

1/2”(12.7 mm)

1/32”(0.8 mm)

Summary of Contents for Halcyon AOU12RLQ

Page 1: ...SPLIT TYPE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER WALL MOUNTEDtype Models Indoor unit Outdoor unit ASU9RLQ ASU12RLQ ASU18CL ASU18RL AOU9RLQ AOU12RLQ AOU18CL AOU18RL INVERTER SERVICE INSTRUCTION R410A ...

Page 2: ...OUTDOOR FAN CONTROL 9 TIMER OPERATION CONTROL 8 COMPRESSOR CONTROL 11 TEST OPERATION CONTROL 10 ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE CONTROL 13 FOUR WAY VALVE EXTENSION SELECT 12 PREVENT TO RESTART FOR 3 MINUTES 3 MINUTES ST 15 MANUAL AUTO OPERATION Indoor unit body operation 14 AUTO RESTART 16 FORCED COOLING OPERATION 18 COIL DRY OPEARTION CONTROL 17 COMPRESSOR PREHEATING 19 DEFROST OPERATION CONTROL 21 VA...

Page 3: ...ODED VIEW 2 INVERTER ASSEMBLY SPECIFICATION 8 APPENDING DATA 1 JUMPER SETTING OF INDOOR UNIT AND OUTDOOR UNIT 3 THERMISTOR RESISTANCE VALUES 4 CAPACITY INPUT DATA 2 OUTDOOR UNIT PRESSURE VALUE AND TOTAL ELECTRIC CURRENT CURVE 9 REPLACEMENT PARTS 10 INSTALLATION MANUAL 4 SELF DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION AND CHECKING POINTS 5 SERIAL SIGNAL DIAGNOSIS 6 IPM PROTECTION 7 TROUBLE SHOOTING OF REFRIGERANT CYCLE 06...

Page 4: ...1 SPECIFICATIONS R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 5: ...Q ASU18CL AOU18CL ASU18RL AOU18RL 1 60 208 230 2 64 1 05 3 51 9 000 3 600 12 000 670 200 1 200 3 93 13 4 21 00 3 2 90 6 0 1 3 2 7 39 34 29 20 47 3 51 0 87 5 28 12 000 3 000 18 000 830 200 1 800 4 25 14 5 11 00 3 9 92 8 5 40 35 28 21 47 Rotary 750 560 329 2 060 1 211 3 9 10 20 450 3 10 240 1 65 14 115 10 46 5 75 15 24 1 60 208 230 3 51 1 11 4 26 12 000 3 800 14 500 960 200 1 500 3 66 12 5 21 00 4 5...

Page 6: ...GHT WIDTH DEPTH WIDTH DEPTH PACKAGE DIMENSIONS INDOOR UNIT OUTDOOR UNIT mm in mm m m m ft g m oz ft m ft mm in kg lbs kg lbs kg kg mm lbs kg in ft ft lbs lbs in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in mm in Refrigerant Flare 6 35 1 4 9 52 3 8 7 5 25 20 66 15 49 20 3 16 15 49 4 580 22 13 16 9 5 21 37 82 12 26 41 90 283 11 1 8 790 31 1 8 230 9 1 16 540 21 1 4 790 31 1 8 290 11 7 ...

Page 7: ...2 DIMENSIONS R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 8: ...D I M E N S I O N S ASU12RLQ AOU12RLQ Models ASU9RLQ AOU9RLQ unit mm 02 01 INDOOR UNIT OUTDOOR UNIT 790 56 17 540 356 290 230 790 283 288 ...

Page 9: ...D I M E N S I O N S ASU18RL AOU18RL Models ASU18CL AOU18CL unit mm 02 02 275 215 790 347 578 48 10 320 508 540 20 300 125 66 790 ...

Page 10: ...3 REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 11: ...Way valve Strainer Strainer 3 Way valve Muffler Muffler 4 Way valve Expansion valve Heat exchanger INDOOR Heat exchanger OUTDOOR AOU9RLQ 2Pass AOU12RLQ 4Pass Compressor Cooling Heating ASU12RLQ AOU12RLQ Models ASU9RLQ AOU9RLQ 03 01 ...

Page 12: ...y valve Strainer Strainer Sub heat exchanger INDOOR 3 Way valve Muffler 4 Way valve Expansion valve Heat exchanger INDOOR Heat exchanger OUTDOOR Sub accumulator Compressor Cooling Heating ASU18RL AOU18RL Models ASU18CL AOU18CL 03 02 ...

Page 13: ...4 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 14: ...E WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE RED CN201 CN4 CN3 CN10 CN2 CN1 CN6 CN5 CN7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 6 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 TERMINAL ROOM TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR PIPE TEMPERATURE THERMISTOR FAN MOTOR STEP MOTOR SWITCH BARISTOR FUSE 3 15A G 1 2 ...

Page 15: ...0A 250V PIPE TEMP THERMISTOR DISCHARGE PIPE TEMP THERMISTOR OUTDOOR TEMP THERMISTOR REACTOR FAN MOTOR COMPRESSOR EXPANSION VALVE 4 WAY VALVE 4WV E V F M C M S S C T R R CONTROLLER PCB ASSY ORANGE RED YELLOW PINK BLUE BLACK BLACK BLACK BLACK YELLOW BLUE WHITE BLACK RED RED WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE GRAY GRAY WHITE BLACK RED GREEN YELLOW G 3 2 1 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 ...

Page 16: ...5 DESCRIPTION OF EACH CONTROL OPERATION R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 17: ... zone 93 F 34 C 90 F 32 C B zone 86 F 30 C 70 F 21 C C zone 66 F 19 C D zone Hi Me Lo Quiet A zone 80Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz B zone 80Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz C zone 80Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz 9RLQ D zone 51Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz E zone 51Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz F zone 51Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz A zone 96Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz 12RLQ B zone 96Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz C zone 96Hz 61Hz 51Hz 33Hz D zone 57Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz E zone 57Hz 42Hz 36Hz 27Hz ...

Page 18: ... Lo Quiet A zone 130Hz 96Hz 80Hz 68Hz B zone 130Hz 96Hz 80Hz 54Hz 9RLQ C zone 130Hz 96Hz 80Hz 45Hz A zone 130Hz 96Hz 80Hz 68Hz B zone 130Hz 96Hz 80Hz 54Hz 12RLQ C zone 130Hz 96Hz 80Hz 45Hz A zone B zone 18CL C zone When the room temperature is between 4 F 2 C to 6 F 3 C of the setting temperature the compressor frequency is controlled within the range shown in Table2 However the maximum frequency ...

Page 19: ...the indoor unit shall run at operation frequency of 58Hz for a minute Operating frequency ASU9RLQ 33Hz ASU12RLQ 33Hz ASU18CL 24Hz room room temperature temperature compressor ON Ts 3 F 1 5 C Ts 1 F 0 5 C compressor OFF Compressor ON OFF Indoor fan Dry air flow S Lo OFF Table 3 Compressor frequency Fig 3 Compressor Control based on Room Temperature Fig 4 Indoor Fan Control 05 03 When an IAQ works i...

Page 20: ...y Cooling automatic dry TS 4 F 2 C TB TS 4 F 2 C Monitoring Monitoring Monitoring TB TS 4 F 2 C Heating Heating 18CL is Monitoring Monitoring When COOING was selected at the air conditioner operates as follow The same operation as COOLING OPERATION of item 1 above is performed When the room temperature has remained at set tempareure 2 F 1 C for 8 minutes operation is automatically switched to DRY ...

Page 21: ... is set at Auto it operates on MED Fan Speed ASU12RLQ Operation mode Air flow mode Speed rpm Hi 1440 Me 1350 Me 1200 Lo 1000 Quiet 760 Cool air prevention 760 Heating S Lo 480 Hi 1370 Me 1150 Lo 950 Cooling Fan Quiet 700 Dry 700 ASU18CL Operation mode Air flow mode Speed rpm Hi Me Me Lo Quiet Cool air prevention Heating S Lo 480 Hi 1480 Me 1260 Lo 1040 Cooling Fan Quiet 850 Dry 850 05 05 ASU18RL O...

Page 22: ... Figure 7 temperature rises On the other hand if switched LOW mode HIGH QUIET the indoor motor 2 F 1 C will run at a constant airflow of HEAT 3 F 1 5 C operation modes QUIET LOW MED HIGH as shown in Table 5 4 F 2 C 5 F 2 5 C MED mode When the room temperature lowers Room temperature D Setting temperature 6 COOL AIR PREVENTION CONTROL Heating mode Indoor heat exchanger Indoor heat exchanger tempera...

Page 23: ...n After the defrost control is operated on the heating mode the fan speed keeps at the higher speed as table 7 without relating to the compressor frequency 05 07 A D E F A D E F A D E F ZONE 800 760 470 400 280 250 200 860 820 670 500 400 340 280 280 250 230 500 400 280 200 500 400 280 250 200 500 400 340 280 280 250 230 760 680 470 760 680 470 Refer to Fig1 rpm ASU18RL A D E F 860 820 670 500 400...

Page 24: ...he Air Flow Direction Louver in the Heating range for long period of time since water vapor many condense near the outlet louvers and drop of water may drip from the air conditioner During the Cooling and Dry modes if the Air Flow Direction Louvers are left in the hating range for more than 30minutes they will automatically return to position During Monitor operation in AUTO CHANGEOVER mode the ai...

Page 25: ...c 60sec 60sec ASU12RLQ 80sec 60sec 60sec 180sec 60sec 60sec ASU18CL 60sec 40sec 40sec 60sec 150sec 60sec Table 8 Compressor Operation Frequency Range 2 OPEARTION FREQUENCY CONTROL AT START UP The compressor frequency soon after the start up is controlled as shown in the figure 10 Fig 10 Compressor Control at Start up Time Time Time Time Time Time Frequency Time Frequency Frequency Frequency Freque...

Page 26: ...ill be turned on Operation mode Stop mode Set time of timer The program timer allows the OFF timer and ON timer to be used in combination one time Operation mode Operation will start from the timer setting either OFF timer or ON timer whichever is closest to the clock s current timer setting The order of operations is indicated by the arrow in the remote control unit s display SLEEP timer operatio...

Page 27: ...ration mode When the sleep timer is set the setting temperature is increased 2 F 1 C It increases the setting temperature another 2 F 1 C after 1 hour After that the setting temperature is not changed and the operation is stopped at the time of timer setting Ts 2 F 1 C 4 F 2 C Set 60min In the heating operation mode When the sleep timer is set the setting temperature is decreased 2 F 1 C It decrea...

Page 28: ...tinue to run regardless of whether the room temperature sensor detects The compressor won t enter operation status for 2 minutes and 20 seconds after the compressor is stopped even if any operation is given At the time when the air conditioner is switched from the cooling mode to heating mode the compressor is stopped and the four way valve is switched in 2 minutes and 20 seconds later after the c...

Page 29: ... at last before ending the air conditioner operation It takes 18 minutes to complete the coil dry operation Table 12 COIL DRY or AIR CLEAN Operating Functions Indoor Fan Speed Compressor Frequency Louver Position Main Unit Indication COIL DRY or AIR CLEAN indication ON Other indication OFF 05 13 Forced cooling operation Cooling 16 FORCED COOLING OPERATION Forced cooling operatio is started when pr...

Page 30: ...12RLQ ASU18CL ASU18RL Defrosting after 2 time upon starting operation nd Less than 35 minutes 35 minutes to 4 hours Does not operate Compressor operating time After 4 hours 27 F 3 C 27 F 3 C 27 F 3 C 21 F 6 C 21 F 6 C 21 F 6 C 2 CONDITION OF THE DEFROST OPERATION COMPLETION Defrost operation is released when the conditions become as shown in Table 14 Table 14 Defrost Release Condition Release Cond...

Page 31: ...eration Over 60 minutes to below 240 minutes Compressor integrating operation Over 240 minutes Compressor integrating operation Over 35 minutes to below 240 minutes Compressor integrating operation Over 240 minutes Outdoor heat exchanger temperature Below 16 F 9 C Outdoor heat exchanger temperature Outdoor heat exchanger temperature Outdoor heat exchanger temperature Outdoor heat exchanger tempera...

Page 32: ...L OFF Defrost Flow Chart Heating operation stop Outdoor heat exchanger temperature Below 25 F 4 C and Compressor integrating operation Over 30 minutes Defrost start Defrost Indicater Operation lamp Outdoor heat exchanger temperature Over 50 F 10 C 61 F 16 C or Compressor ON time Over 15 minutes Defrost end 2 OFF DEFROST END CONDITION Release Condition Outdoor heat exchanger temperature sensor valu...

Page 33: ...e becomes lower than Temperature the control of the control of the compressor frequency is released When the discharge temperature becomes higher than Temperature the compressor is stopped and the indoor unit LED starts blinking Table 15 Discharge Temperature Over Rise Prevension Control Release Temperature Temperature Temperature Temperature 2 CURRENT RELEASE CONTROL The compressor frequency is c...

Page 34: ...RLQ 153 F 67 C ASU18CL 153 F 67 C ASU18RL 153 F 67 C Temperature 5 HIGH TEMPERATURE RELEASE CONTROL HEATING MODE On heating mode the compressor frequency is controlled as following based on the detection value of the indoor heat exchanger temperature sensor 05 18 ASU9 12RLQ ASU18RL 46Hz or greater 45Hz 39Hz or greater 38Hz 39 45Hz 38Hz 26 38Hz 25Hz 19 29Hz 18Hz 18 25Hz OFF OFF Indoor heat exchange...

Page 35: ...6 REFRIGERANT CAUTION R410A R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 36: ...ng hose side and the ser vice port side are possible to open and close at the same time Thermistor vacuum gauge Fig 4 15 To remove moisture from the refrigerating cycle complete ly it is necessary to perform appropriate vacuum drying For that reason vacuum conditions can be confirmed cer tainly Vacuum valve Fig 4 16 This valve builts in a check valve and it is easily possible to vacuum a refrigera...

Page 37: ...el with HFC R407C R410A model If you use existing pipes it may cause resolution of compressor oil by remaining mineral oil 3 8 15 88mm R410A 22 29 19 7 25 R22 R407C R22 R407C R22 R407C 19 4 23 20 27 3 4 19 05mm R410A 24 36 24 29 R22 R407C 23 7 29 24 Material Nominal diameter in 1 4 3 8 1 2 5 8 3 4 7 8 1 1 8 1 1 4 1 1 2 1 3 8 1 6 35 9 52 12 70 15 88 19 05 22 22 28 58 31 75 38 10 34 92 25 40 Outside...

Page 38: ...efrigerant charge Do it always from the liquid phase side Don t charge from the gas phase side Compressor oil is changed Be careful to handle synthetic oil since it resolves easily by moisture and contamination Don t mix new synthetic oil and mineral oil It may cause trouble We developed new synthetic oil since HFC refrigerant doesn t dissolve in mineral for R22 oil 06 03 ...

Page 39: ...It is necessary to use the vacuum pump which can obtain the high vacuum condition Precaution on Tools Feature 2 New Refrigerant has Approx 1 6 times higher pressure than previous refrigerant R410A High Pressure Different point from previous one Diameter of Service port has been changed from 1 4 Flare to 5 16 Flare It requires the gauge manifold and charge hose exclusively for R410A It requires the...

Page 40: ...ase out schedule of HCFC according to Montreal protocol 1996 2010 2000 2004 2015 2020 2030 60 40 20 100 Year 80 HCFC consumption of 1989 CFC consumption of 1989 x 2 8 65 35 10 0 5 started control only service use total abolition 100 0 06 05 ...

Page 41: ...emical compound including chlorine and hydrogen ODP 0 02 01 HCFC Hydro Chloro Fluoro Carbon For example R22 for air conditioner R134a for Car air conditioner HFC3 Hydro Fluoro Carbon R407C for air conditioner Refrigerant characteristics R22 Composition wt R22 100 Boiling Point 40 8 Behavior Pressure at 54 5 C kPa 2 151 Temperature Glide deg 0 ODP 0 055 R407C R32 R125 R134a 23 25 52 43 6 zeotrope 2...

Page 42: ... Pressure Mpa 39 2 27 40 2 32 41 2 38 42 2 44 44 2 57 45 2 63 46 2 69 47 2 76 48 2 83 49 2 90 51 3 04 52 3 11 53 3 18 54 3 26 56 3 41 57 3 49 58 3 57 59 3 65 61 3 82 62 3 90 63 3 99 64 4 08 Desighed pressure of R410A refrigerant Pressure Temp Relation between R410A condensing temperature and saturated pressure Temp Pressure Advantage Disadvantage Suitable for R410A higher system performance Near A...

Page 43: ...del when replacing CAUTION Check if the compressor is suitable for the refrigerant model when replacing Complete welding within 15 minutes after opening the cap when replacing COMPRESSOR Use better grade of material for sliding parts for securing good lubrication of sliding part as HFC refrigerant does not contain chloride Review insulating materials Increase pressure resistance strength CAUTION D...

Page 44: ...eration lamp and Timer lamp do not light up 2 Self Diagnosis Function Either Operation lamp or Timer lamp is blinking How to operate the self diagnosis function Self diagnosis table and Check points 3 Trouble shooting method Serial signal check IPM protection check Refrigeration cycle diagnosis ...

Page 45: ...NO NO NO D1 R1 L1 defective 07 01 Does not connected cable do wrong wiring 3 C19 DC 8 0V 3V YES C13 DC13 5V 1V Is AC input voltage between terminal 1 2 normal Fault of an input power supply Is AC voltage between VA 1 normal Power supply input circuit Is DC voltage between terminal of C5 normal Switching power circuit Switching power circuit Is DC voltage between terminals of C13 and C19 normal Is ...

Page 46: ...eration lamp Red and Timer lamp Green 2 Upon pulling out and inserting the AC plug the starts to operates from remote control At this state a normal operation indication is performed 3 By pressing TEST button of remote control Error Indication is indicated only during 3 minutes ST 3 minutes ST 2 minutes 20 seconds from the timing AC plug is ON Lamp display 3 minutes delay Turn off Operating Error ...

Page 47: ...fer to the after mentioned Serial Signal Diagnosis for the voltage measuring method and diagnosis method Diagnosis Point Check the indoor outdoor cable connection in order If the cable wiring is not abnormal measure the voltage of the outdoor unit terminals and diagnose the defective location Refer to the after mentioned Serial Signal Diagnosis for the voltage measuring method and diagnosis method...

Page 48: ...r to Thermistor characteristics table Controller PCB defective Diagnosis Point Check thermistor resistance value Refer to Thermistor characteristics table Controller PCB defective Diagnosis Point Check thermistor resistance value Refer to Thermistor characteristics table Controller PCB defective Forced auto switch becomes ON for 30 consecutive seconds It indicates the error but the operation conti...

Page 49: ... outdoor fan is defetcive does not rotate Controller PCB defective Refer to after mentioned IPM diagnosis Refrigeration cycle defective Refer to after mentioned refrigeration cycle diagnosis The current value during the operation after 1 minute from starting up the compressor is 0A permanent stop Diagnosis Point Check if CT wire is open Controller PCB defective 21 17 18 1A 1B The compressor speed ...

Page 50: ...an motor defective Controller PCB defective Diagnosis Point Fan motor connector loose defective contact Fan motor defective Controller PCB defective Diagnosis Point Check if 2 way valve or 3 way valve is left open Heat radiation is blocked Inlet outlet Check if outdoor fan is defective does not rotate Refrigeration cycle defective Refer to after mentioned refrigerant cycle disagnosis Excessive hig...

Page 51: ...l Check outdoor unit control unit Check cable wiring of terminal base of indoor and outdoor unit correctly connected as numbered Does voltage AC208 to 230V appear between NO terminal 1 and 2 of indoor unit terminal base Check cable wiring of terminal base Does indoor unit start to operate Conduct the inspection on no operation at all Outdoor unit controller PCB board failure Measure voltage betwee...

Page 52: ...points No Abnormal Incorrect wiring Correct and recheck Parts touched Correct and recheck Parts broken Change the broken part Check point 2 Turn on the power and press TEST button Yes Rotating Go to Check point 3 on Remote Control No Not rotating IPM or PCB defective Replace PCB Is the outdoor fan rotating Check point 3 Operate the unit for certain time and Yes Operating The unit is normal check i...

Page 53: ... Failure NORMAL ASU9 12RLQ Compressor Case Temperature at 68 F 20 C 0 710 ohm ASU18CL RL Compressor Case Temperature at 68 F 20 C 0 730 ohm s it also changes by the compressor temperature the measured value may be much different from the above table when measured right after stopping operation 2 Checking method of EEV failure Insert the AC plug and start up the operation Check if the EEV operates ...

Page 54: ...NDING DATA R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER 1 Jumper setting of Indoor unit and Outdoor unit 2 Outdoor unit Pressure Value and Total Electric Current Curve 3 Thermistor Resistance Values 4 Capacity Input data ...

Page 55: ...o Code B it can not receive the signal unless remote control PCB is also changed to Code B Indoor Unit Remote Control JM3 JP J4 JP Code A Default YES YES Code B NO NO Auto Restart It is possible to disengage Auto Restart function if it is not needed Indoor Unit JM2 JP With Auto Restart function Default YES Without Auto Restart function NO Outdoor Unit AOU9 12RLQ AOU18CL RL JP JM500 Normal Preheat ...

Page 56: ... the low pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable 0 80 0 90 1 00 1 10 1 20 1 30 1 40 63 5 17 5 68 20 72 5 22 5 77 25 81 5 27 5 86 30 90 5 32 5 In Outdoor ambient temperature F C Outdoor High Pressure Mpa Relative Humidity 50 Relative Humidity 60 Relative Humidity 70 2 00 2 10 2 20 2 30 2 40 2 50 2 60 ...

Page 57: ...service valve Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable 2 10 2 20 2 30 2 40 2 50 2 60 2 70 2 80 2 90 32 0 35 6 2 39 2 4 42 8 6 46 4 8 50 10 53 6 12 57 2 14 Outdoor ambient temperature F C Outdoor High Pressure Mpa Indoor inlet temp 59 F 15 C Indoor inlet temp 68 F 20 C Indoor inlet temp 74 F 23 C 3 50 3 60 3 70 3 80 3 90 4 00 4 10 4 20 4 30 4 40 Outdoor a...

Page 58: ...nuously for 30 minutes After 60 minutes of operation Test mode is released automatically 1 Indoor Outdoor Temperature Outdoor Low Pressure Curve ASU18CL RL series 2 Indoor Outdoor Temperature Outdoor Total Electric Current Curve ASU18CL RL series Measure the low pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cabl...

Page 59: ...r 30 minutes After 60 minutes of operation Test mode is released automatically 1 Indoor Outdoor Temperature Outdoor High Pressure Curve ASU18RL 2 Indoor Outdoor Temperature Outdoor Total Electric Current Curve ASU18RL Measure the high pressure with the pressure meter at the service valve Measure the outdoor unit overall current with the current clamp meter at Power Cable 3 3 2 3 4 3 6 3 8 4 32 0 4...

Page 60: ...00 175 70 134 93 104 59 81 79 64 50 51 27 41 07 33 13 26 91 22 01 18 10 14 98 12 47 10 44 8 78 7 42 6 31 5 38 4 61 3 97 3 43 2 98 2 59 2 26 1 99 3 85 Temp F C Voltage V 32 00 41 00 50 00 59 00 68 00 77 00 86 00 95 00 104 00 113 00 122 00 131 00 140 00 149 00 158 00 167 00 176 00 185 00 194 00 203 00 212 00 0 00 5 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 25 00 30 00 35 00 40 00 45 00 50 00 55 00 60 00 65 00 70 00 75 0...

Page 61: ...ne Capacity Input which does not contain the defrosting cycle Heating 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 Outdoor DB F Capacity 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 Outdoor DB F Input 32 41 50 59 68 77 23 14 5 Rated operation 75 75 IndoorDB 70 F Maximum 42 42 IndoorDB 70 F Without Frost Without Frost With Frost 32 41 50 59 68 77 23 14 5 operation Maximum o...

Page 62: ...Input Both capacity and input change largely when temperature is 50 or less degrees F as outdoor fan speed is decreased due to low ambient temperature cooling control Both capacity and input change more largely at less than 32 degrees F of ambient temperature as outdoor fan speed is decreased further Cooling Outdoor DB F Capacity Input Outdoor DB F 08 08 ...

Page 63: ...out Frost With Frost Maximum operation Rated Input Maximum operation Rated operation Without Frost Without Frost With Frost Defrosting operation is performed when temperature is less than 42 degrees F Frost appears on an outdoor unit heat exchanger at 42 or less degrees F Solid line Integral capacity Input containing the defrosting cycle Dotted line Capacity Input which does not contain the defros...

Page 64: ...es F as outdoor fan speed is decreased due to low ambient temperature cooling control Both capacity and input change more largely at less than 32 degrees F of ambient temperature as outdoor fan speed is decreased further Both capacity and input decrease when temperature is 66 or less degrees F for compressor frequency restrictions operate Both capacity and input decrease when temperature is 104 or...

Page 65: ...With Frost With Frost Maximum operation Current release works Maximum operation Current release works Current release works Current release works Rated operation Rated IndoorDB 70 F Outdoor DB F Outdoor DB F Defrosting operation is performed when temperature is less than 42 degrees F Frost appears on an outdoor unit heat exchanger at 42 or less degrees F Solid line Integral capacity Input containi...

Page 66: ...ees F as outdoor fan speed is decreased due to low ambient temperature cooling control Both capacity and input change more largely at less than 32 degrees F of ambient temperature as outdoor fan speed is decreased further Both capacity and input decrease when temperature is 66 or less degrees F for compressor frequency restrictions operate Both capacity and input decrease when temperature is 104 o...

Page 67: ...9 REPLACEMENT PARTS R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 68: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 01 Models ASU9RLQ ASU12RLQ ...

Page 69: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 02 Models ASU9RLQ ASU12RLQ ...

Page 70: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 03 Models AOU9RLQ AOU12RLQ ...

Page 71: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 04 Models ASU18CL ASU18RL ...

Page 72: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 05 Models ASU18CL ASU18RL ...

Page 73: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 06 Models ASU18CL ASU18RL ...

Page 74: ...S 09 07 PROCESS ATTACHMENT OF INVERTER ASSY INVERTER ASSY Tap tight screw TERMINAL BRACKET Do not run up the terminal board mounting metal on 2 location of hook THERMISTOR OUT TEMP is passed here SEPARATER 1 1 2 2 A A ...

Page 75: ...5 6 7 8 The leads are connected with INVERTER ASSY MOTOR LEAD THERMISTOR ASSY COND DIS THERMISTOR OUT TEMP SOLENOID LEAD COIL EXP VLV LEAD COMP LEAD WIRE CLAMPER REACTOR LEAD Cross and Run the wire in front of bytly rubber sheet A A B 4 4 8 is fixed to HOLDER ...

Page 76: ...REPLACEMENT PARTS 09 09 PROCESS 7 6 7 The leads are connected with INVERTER ASSY TERMINAL COVER PCB side COMP side BINDER B D D E E 0 10mm COMP LEAD is passed TERMINAL COVER the under ...

Page 77: ...0 PROCESS 1 1 2 3 4 Fixing of Thermistor lead and motor lead THERMISTOR ASSY SUC DIS THERMISTOR OUT TEMP MOTOR LEAD COIL EXP VLV 0 5mm 200 230mm 10 10mm E E B B 190 220mm 160 190mm 120 140mm B B A A 1 2 2 2 4 4 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 ...

Page 78: ...10 INSTALLATION MANUAL R410A WALL MOUNTED type INVERTER ...

Page 79: ...lowing items are necessary to install this air conditioner The items are not included with the air conditioner and must be purchased separately CAUTION MINIMUM CIRCUIT AMPACITY 16 A MAXIMUM OVERCURRENT PROTECTION 20 A TIME DELAY FUSE OR HACR TYPE CIRCUIT BREAKER ELECTRICAL WIRING OUTDOOR UNIT 1 Remove the screws then remove the control box cover 2 Fasten the Inter unit wire harness and power suppl...

Page 80: ... PANEL REMOBAL AND INSTALLATION to remove the front panel 2 Remove screws of the heat exchanger ang then remove grounding wire 3 Remove 2 thermistor 4 Remove screw then remove the connector cover and connector 5 Remove screw then remove the control unit CIRCUIT BOARD SCREW CONNECTOR TO RENOTE CONNTROL UNIT CUT 2 Connecting to control unit of wire 1 Connect the wire of wired remote control unit to ...

Page 81: ...1116 Suenaga Takatsu ku Kawasaki 213 8502 Japan GS01012006 JAN 2006 Printed in Japan ...

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