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Page 13

V − MAINTENANCE

At the beginning of each heating or cooling season, the sys-
tem should be cleaned as follows:

 

WARNING

Electric shock hazard. Can cause injury
or death. Before attempting to perform
any service or maintenance, turn the
electrical power to unit OFF at discon-
nect switch(es). Unit may have multiple
power supplies.

A − Outdoor Unit

 1 − Clean and inspect condenser coil. (Coil may be

flushed with a water hose).

 2 − Visually inspect all connecting lines, joints and coils

for evidence of oil leaks.

B − Indoor Coil

 1 − Clean coil if necessary.

 2 − Check connecting lines and coil for evidence of oil

leaks.

 3 − Check condensate line and clean if necessary.

C − Indoor Unit

 1 − Clean or change filters.
 2 − Bearings are pre-lubricated and need no further oil-

ing.

 3 − Check all wiring for loose connections.
 4 − Check for correct voltage at unit.
 5 − Check amp−draw on blower motor.

Unit nameplate_________Actual_________.

TABLE 5 

SUBCOOLING FOR RFC SYSTEMS

OUTDOOR

TEMP

LIQUID SUBCOOLING [+ 1

F (.6

C)]

TEMP.

F (

C)

−141

−211

−261

−311

−411

−461

−511

60

(16)

14

(7.8)

17

(9.5)

18

(10)

18

(10)

14

(7.8)

16

(8.9)

15

(8.3)

65

(18)

13

(7.2)

16

(8.9)

16

(8.9)

17

(9.5)

13

(7.2)

15

(8.3)

14

(7.8)

70

(21)

12

(6.7)

15

(8.3)

14

(7.8)

16

(809)

12

(6.7)

14

(7.8)

13

(7.2)

75

(24)

10

(5.6)

14

(7.8)

12

(6.7)

15

(8.3)

10

(5.6)

13

(7.2)

11

(6.1)

80

(27)

9

(5)

13

(7.2)

11

(6.1)

14

(7.8)

9

(5)

12

(6.7)

10

(5.6)

85

(29)

8

(4.5)

12

(6.7)

10

(5.6)

13

(7.2)

8

(4.5)

11

(6.1)

8

(4.5)

90

(32)

7

(3.9)

11

(6.1)

9

(5)

12

(6.7)

7

(3.9)

10

(5.6)

7

(3.9)

95

(35)

6

(3.3)

9

(5)

8

(4.5)

11

(6.1)

6

(3.3)

9

(5)

7

(3.9)

100

(38)

4

(2.2)

8

(4.5)

7

(3.9)

10

(5.6)

5

(2.8)

8

(4.5)

6

(3.3)

105

(41)

2

(1.1)

7

(3.9)

6

(3.3)

9

(5)

4

(2.2)

6

(3.3)

4

(2.2)

110

(43)

2

(1.1)

6

(3.3)

6

(3.3)

7

(3.9)

3

(1.7)

5

(2.8)

3

(1.7)

115

(45)

1

(0.6)

5

(2.8)

5

(2.8)

5

(2.8)

2

(1.1)

3

(1.7)

2

(1.1)

TABLE 6

NORMAL OPERATING PRESSURES*

OUTDOOR

HS29−141

HS29−211

HS29−261

HS29−311

HS29−411

HS29−461

HS29−511

HS29−651

OUTDOOR

ENTERING AIR

TEMPERATURE

F (

C)

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

 +1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

+1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

+1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

 +1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

 +1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

 +1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

 +1 0

PSIG

  LIQ.

 +1 0

PSIG

SUC.

 +1 0

PSIG

   65 (18.3) (RFCIV)

155

65

160

65

168

63

176

62

174

64

181

65

 75 (24) (RFCIV)

181

70

188

70

197

68

203

66

205

69

208

70

  85 (29.4) (RFCIV)

208

75

216

74

227

73

233

70

236

73

239

75

 95 (35) (RFCIV)

238

80

247

78

258

77

266

74

271

77

271

79

  105 (40.6)

(RFCIV)

270

84

280

82

292

80

299

77

305

80

306

82

 65 (18.3) (TXV)

150

70

159

73

164

71

173

71

179

68

180

71

187

73

150

70

75 (24) (TXV)

179

71

183

75

189

73

199

73

205

70

208

73

212

75

179

71

 85 (29.4) (TXV)

211

73

209

77

217

75

228

75

235

72

238

75

241

77

211

73

 95 (31.2) (TXV)

269

76

238

80

247

78

258

77

266

74

271

77

271

79

269

76

  105 (40.6) (TXV)

286

75

269

82

279

80

292

79

299

77

305

79

305

80

286

75

* These are typical pressures only. Indoor evaporator match up, indoor air quantity and evaporator load will cause the pressures to vary.

Summary of Contents for HS29-012

Page 1: ...ssure proper compressor lubrica tion at all times The heater is temperature actuated and operates only when required HS29 024 3 and HS29 030 through 060 units utilize a scroll compressor The scroll op...

Page 2: ...iquid line connection SPECIFICATIONS contd Model No HS29 411 HS29 413 HS29 461 HS29 463 HS29 511 HS29 513 HS29 651 HS29 653 HS29 681 HS29 683 Net face area sq ft m2 Outer coil 15 11 1 40 15 11 1 40 15...

Page 3: ...16 7 9 2 Fins per inch m 22 866 18 748 18 748 Diameter in mm no of blades 18 457 4 18 457 4 18 457 4 18 457 4 Condenser Motor hp W 1 6 124 1 6 124 1 3 249 1 3 249 Condenser Fan Cfm L s 2520 1190 2610...

Page 4: ...ECTRICAL DATA Model No HS29 012 HS29 018 HS29 024 2 HS29 024 3 HS29 030 HS29 036 Line voltage data 60 hz 208 230v 1ph 208 230v 1ph 208 230v 1ph 208 230v 1ph 208 230v 1ph 208 230 v 1ph 208 230v 3ph 460...

Page 5: ...r for ratings 3 Transformer T5 Transformer T5 is used on all J voltage units T5 is used as a step down transformer for the outdoor fan motor The trans former is located inside the unit control box see...

Page 6: ...C1 HS29 THREE PHASE UNIT CONTROL BOX TRANSFORMER T5 J VOLT AGE UNITS ONLY GROUNDING LUG COMPRESSOR CONTACTOR K1 HS29 SINGLE PHASE UNIT CONTROL BOX WITH SCROLL COMPRESSOR FIGURE 2 DUAL CAPACITOR C12 CO...

Page 7: ...s NOTE Compressor noise level may be significantly higher when phasing is incorrect and the unit will not provide cool ing when compressor is operating backwards Continued backward operation will caus...

Page 8: ...15 21 35 35 11 5 16 7 9 5 8 15 9 HS29 261 L10 15 21 50 50 15 L15 31 20 20 6 HS29 311 L15 31 30 30 9 5 16 7 9 3 4 19 HS29 311 L15 31 40 40 12 5 16 7 9 3 4 19 L15 31 50 50 15 L10 15 41 20 20 6 HS29 410...

Page 9: ...ce stem cap tighten firmly Tighten finger tight then tighten an additional 1 6 turn Do not attempt to backseat the service valves past the retaining ring Attempts to backseat the service valves past t...

Page 10: ...E VALVE OPEN SCHRADER VALVE SERVICE PORT SERVICE PORT CAP INSERT HEX WRENCH HERE STEM CAP SCHRADER VALVE OPEN TO LINE SET WHEN VALVE IS CLOSED FRONT SEATED SERVICE PORT SERVICE PORT CAP RETAINING RING...

Page 11: ...ze with nitrogen to 150 psig 4 Release nitrogen pressure from the system correct any leaks and recheck CAUTION When using dry nitrogen a pressure reducing regulator must be used to prevent excessive p...

Page 12: ...correct temperature to be read 6 When unit is properly charged liquid line pressures should approximate those in table 6 TABLE 4 HS29 MODEL NO Approach Temperature Liquid Line Outdoor Ambient F C 141...

Page 13: ...7 10 5 6 85 29 8 4 5 12 6 7 10 5 6 13 7 2 8 4 5 11 6 1 8 4 5 90 32 7 3 9 11 6 1 9 5 12 6 7 7 3 9 10 5 6 7 3 9 95 35 6 3 3 9 5 8 4 5 11 6 1 6 3 3 9 5 7 3 9 100 38 4 2 2 8 4 5 7 3 9 10 5 6 5 2 8 8 4 5...

Page 14: ...246 72 257 71 261 74 253 75 249 74 249 80 105 40 6 TXV 254 84 269 82 271 279 76 80 276 74 296 72 291 75 291 76 286 75 285 82 These are typical pressures only Indoor evaporator match up indoor air quan...

Page 15: ...VAC to the thermostat and outdoor unit controls COOLING 2Cooling demand initiates at Y1 in the thermostat 324VAC from indoor unit energizes compressor contactor K1 4K1 1 N O closes energizing terminal...

Page 16: ...al C of compressor B1 and outdoor fan motor B4 5Outdoor fan motor B4 begins immediate operation 6Compressor B1 begins start up Hard start contactor K31 remains closed during start up and start capacit...

Page 17: ...y be electromechanical or electronic NOTE Transformer in indoor unit supplies power 24 VAC to the thermostat and outdoor unit controls COOLING 2Cooling demand initiates at Y1 in the thermostat 324VAC...

Page 18: ...it controls COOLING 2Cooling demand initiates at Y1 in the thermostat 324VAC from indoor unit energizes compressor contactor K1 4K1 1 N O closes energizing terminal C of compressor B1 and outdoor fan...

Page 19: ...ssor contactor K1 4K1 1 N O closes energizing terminal C of compressor B1 and outdoor fan motor B4 5Outdoor fan motor B4 begins immediate operation 6Compressor B1 begins operation END OF COOLING DEMAN...

Page 20: ...Page 20 SERVICE NOTES...

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