background image

25

9.0

Wiring Diagram

A1

M1

M2

K1

RELAY

K2

RELAY

K5

RELAY

FAN

MOTOR

DAMPER

MOTOR

NEUTRAL

MED

NC

HIGH

LOW

J1 6

J1 3

J1 4

J1 9

K4

RELAY

J3 1

J3 2

FURNACE BLOWER INTERLOCK

CLASS 2 CIRCUIT ONLY

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY

S1

120V  60Hz

FROM MAIN

J1 2

J1 1

J1 8

VE0018A

BK

G

R

Y

R

BK

Y

NOTE 4

WALL CONTROL

WALL CONTROL

WALL CONTROL

WALL CONTROL

OVERRIDE SWITCH

OVERRIDE SWITCH

OVERRIDE LED

FURNACE BLOWER

INTERLOCK

NOTES 1, 5

NOTE 5

OPTIONAL

NOTES 5, 6

OPTIONAL

M1

X2

M2

1

2

1

1

2

3

1

2

4

7

6

9

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

2

3

1

2

NEUTRAL

MEDIUM

HIGH

LOW

FAN MOTOR

X1

GY

O

G

BL

R

GY

O

G

NC

R

(NOTE 2)

BN

BN

C1

BL

BL

DAMPER

 MOTOR

MAIN EARTHING

POINT

R

O

GY

W

T1

R1

A1

DEFROST

TEMPERATURE

SENSOR

JU1

J4

J1

J3

ABCDEFG

F

F

IO

CO

LY

RG

B

ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLY

Y

BL

BL

Y

COM

120V 60 Hz

W1

G

BK

W

NEMA-15P

5-15 PLUG

BK

DOOR INTERLOCK

SWITCH  S1

NO

NEUTRAL

LINE

BK

VE0037A

-t

°

Models: ER

V

-150, HR

V

-150,

ER

V-210, HR

V-210

NOTES

1-

Controls available. See Section 8.0 (Low voltage only

, 12VDC)

2-

The factory set wiring for blower speed selection is high and low

.

Medium speed can be selected instead of low speed. Disconnect the

RED wire from the motor RED tap and connect it to the motor BLUE tap.

3-

If any of the original wire, as supplied, must be replaced, use the

same or equivalent wire.

4-

Use the factory supplied protective tubing.

5-

The field wiring must comply with applicable codes, ordonnances and

regulations.

6-

The furnace fan circuit must be class 2

circuit only

.

LINE VOL

TAGE

LOW VOL

TAGE 

AND

FIELD WIRE

COLOR CODE

BK

BLACK

NC

NO CONNECTION

BL

BLUE

O

ORANGE

BN

BROWN

R

RED

G

GREEN

W

WHITE

GY

GREY

Y

YELLOW

DEFROST

TIME

JUMPERS T

ABLE

MODEL

MODEL

DEFROST/VENTILA

TION

TYPES                               MINUTES

23°F

5°F

-17°F

JU1A

JU1B

JU1C

JU1D

JU1E

JU1F

JU1G

-5°C

-15°C

-27°C

OUT

OUT

IN

IN

OUT

IN

OUT

HR

V

-150

6/32

6/32

6/20

HR

V

-210

OUT

IN

OUT

IN

OUT

IN

OUT

ER

V

-150

6/32

NOTE

NOTE

ER

V

-210

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

OUT

NO

EXTENDED DEFROST

10/30

10/20

10/15

CHANGE

CHANGE

CHANGE

CHANGE

CHANGE

CHANGE

H

R

V

 O

N

LY

Connection

Logic

A

B

  C  D  E  F  G

2

1

JU 1

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

. .

FUNCTION 

TABLE                    RELA

Y

MODE                        K1       K2       K4       K5

Intermittent                  0      

0         0     

0

Exchange Low             1     

0     

1      

1

Exchange High            1      

1         1      

1

Circulation Low            1     

0     

1     

0

Circulation High           1      

1         1      

0

Defrost Cycle              1      

1         1         0

O

ff                              0

          0

     

0     

0

0 = Relay coil is de-energized

1 = Relay coil is energized

SPECIAL

DEFROST

CYCLE: 

The mode is the same whichever t

h

e

exchange 

speed selected by the wall  control.

6 min. defrost    34 min. OFF    20 min. exchange low speed

BELOW

-1

5

°C

  

  

  

A

change of air exchange speed on the wall

control

(-

5

°F

  

  

during the special defrost cycle will reset the special

defrost cycle to the beginning (6 min. defrost).

The override circuit will remain active during the

special defrost cycle. 

An override call will be answered.

If the outside temperature revert above -15°C (5°F),

it is only during the last part of the cycle (20 min. 

exchange) that the controller will stop the special 

defrost cycle.

NOTE

WARNING

010

!

Risk of electrical shocks. Before performing any maintenance or servicing, always disconnect the
unit from its power source.

Summary of Contents for ERV-150

Page 1: ...06786 04 12 22 Installer Manual VENTILATION SYSTEMS Model Numbers HRV 150 HRV 210 ERV 150 ERV 210 VB0066...

Page 2: ...13 6 1 Adsjusting the Damper Rod for ERVs installed in warm regions 13 6 2 Locating and Mounting the Unit 13 6 3 Planning of the Ductwork 14 6 4 Calculating the Duct Size 14 15 6 4 1 Example of Calcul...

Page 3: ...1 Main Controls 28 11 2 Optional Control 28 12 0 MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS FOR USER 29 13 0 TROUBLESHOOTING 30 31 14 0 WARRANTY 32 15 0 REFERENCES 32 This manual uses the following symbols to emphasiz...

Page 4: ...4 1 1 3 D DRAWING 1 0 Service 6 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 3 21 21 22 23 24 VL0018 25 D AMPER ASSEMBLY REAR VIEW...

Page 5: ...latches keeper 00887 00887 00887 00887 16 Hinge assembly 00672 00672 00672 00672 17 Filter 03096 03096 03097 03097 18 Switch E69 10A 01825 01825 01825 01825 19 Damper assembly 2 12643 12643 12649 1264...

Page 6: ...Bedroom 3 Living room Bathroom 3 Dining room VH0021A Family room Bathroom 1 Bathroom 2 Laundry room 1320 ft2 1320 ft2 CSA F326 Kitchen 10 cfm Dining room 10 cfm Living room 10 cfm Family room 10 cfm M...

Page 7: ...LABRADOR CITY SEPT ILE S MATANE GASP BATHURST ST JOHN HALIFAX CHARLOTTETOWN ST JOHN S ZONE C ZONE B ZONE D REN O VN0002 7 3 0 Unit Type and Defrost Setting vs Geographical Location ZONE A HRVs only Se...

Page 8: ...RIBUTION NORMAL OPERATION 4 2 AIR DISTRIBUTION DEFROST MODE 4 0 Technical Data VF0013 FRESH AIR FROM OUTSIDE STALE AIR FROM BUILDING STALE AIR TO OUTSIDE FRESH AIR TO BUILDING VF0012 STALE AIR FROM BU...

Page 9: ...nt Sensible Latent Recovery Temperature Airflow Power Efficiency Effectiveness Moisture Transfer C F l s cfm Watts 0 32 52 110 93 69 76 0 45 0 32 74 157 130 64 71 0 38 0 32 96 203 193 60 68 0 30 15 5...

Page 10: ...cfm l s cfm l s cfm 25 0 1 84 177 88 186 90 190 50 0 2 80 169 84 178 86 182 75 0 3 77 163 81 171 81 171 100 0 4 69 146 72 153 76 161 125 0 5 61 130 65 137 66 139 150 0 6 46 98 49 103 52 110 175 0 7 3...

Page 11: ...40 60 minute push button Link option Furnace interlock use with forced air systems 4 5 CONTROLS AND FURNACE LINK OPTION 4 6 SPECIFICATIONS Model numbers Weight Port Diameter Drain Diameter ERV 150 HRV...

Page 12: ...ity areas in the home such as bathrooms kitchen and laundry room Fresh air is supplied to the cold air return or the supply duct of the furnace The use of bathroom fans and a range hood is suggested t...

Page 13: ...d to the control panel on the right hand side of the unit Close to an exterior wall so as to limit the length of the insulated flexible duct to and from the unit Close to a drain If no drain is close...

Page 14: ...at size of duct should I use for the main exhaust duct and for the two end branches leading to the registers See figure 8 Solution Simplified method For a more detailed method of calculating duct size...

Page 15: ...e range top If possible measure the velocity of the air flowing through the registers If the velocity is high er than 400 ft min 122 m min then the register type is too small Replace with a larger one...

Page 16: ...ess than 10 feet 3 1 m from the furnace A B Connect this opening to the fresh air distribution port of the HRV ERV see figure 11 NOTE For Method 2 it is not essential that the furnace blower runs when...

Page 17: ...ower operation with the HRV ERV operation but we recommend it 17 VD0043 A B minimum 3 0 9 m figure 12 figure 13 CAUTION If using Method 2 make sure the furnace blower operation is synchronized with th...

Page 18: ...nt making an airtight seal Avoid compressing the insulation when you pull the tape tightly around the joint Compressed insulation loses its R value and causes water dripping due to condensation on the...

Page 19: ...s require an exhaust hood with a backdraft damper This damper closes when the unit is off and prevents unwanted cold air from entering the house VD0028 Exhaust hood Optional duct location Tape and duc...

Page 20: ...ange TBI 20 ON 40 OFF X Low speed continuous exchange X X High speed continuous exchange X X Condensation control Temperature scale X X Mode indicator X X Air exchange indicator X Condensation Polluta...

Page 21: ...f air supply via the main wall control is suspended except for the OFF position optional control 20 40 60 minute push button retain its temporary high speed activation capability deactivated when the...

Page 22: ...he floor and leave a free space of at least 2 inches 5 cm to the right of the control to allow user to slide out the control instructions Use the template provided in the control box to position the w...

Page 23: ...exactly See figure 19 8 Connect the optional control if applicable by referring to Section 8 3 9 Do the appropriate connection to the furnace if applicable by referring to Section 8 4 10 NOTE If the u...

Page 24: ...T TERMINAL Unit Control Module 4 WIRES 2 WIRES heating only wiring nuts FURNACE 24 VOLT TERMINAL BLOCK 2 WIRES COOLING SYSTEM GRAY BROWN RED GREEN BLUE 9 PIN AMP PLUG FURNACE INTERLOCK RELAY PART 1265...

Page 25: ...e furnace fan circuit must be class 2 circuit only LINE VOLTAGE LOW VOLTAGE AND FIELD WIRE COLOR CODE BK BLACK NC NO CONNECTION BL BLUE O ORANGE BN BROWN R RED G GREEN W WHITE GY GREY Y YELLOW DEFROST...

Page 26: ...aust air duct first measuring location A On the fresh air distribution duct second measuring location B At least 36 away from the unit at least 12 before or after a 90 elbow at least 12 away from a re...

Page 27: ...unit location B and note readings Adjust the fresh air balancing damper F until the reading at B is approximately the same as the reading at A If the reading at B is less than the reading at A then go...

Page 28: ...lockwise high on on 5 Max maximum counterclockwise high on off 6 Max maximum clockwise high on on 7 Intermittent maximum counterclockwise off 40 min off 40 min off low 20 min on 20 min off 8 Intermitt...

Page 29: ...pecial cold weather TBI mode The user should understand that his unit will not obey the settings on the main wall control when the temperature drops below 15 C 5 F See Section 7 5 12 0 Maintenance Ins...

Page 30: ...ture is below 15 C 5 F not work OR and the unit has an enthalpic recovery core the indicators flashes energy recovery core then the TBI mode is every 8 seconds probably activated See Section 7 5 The w...

Page 31: ...in the unit and select MIN or MAX may be defective Press the door switch and see if the port damper opens If it doesn t open feed 120V directly to the damper actuator If the port damper still does not...

Page 32: ...was installed with a matched MAYTAG system it carries a 10 year parts only warranty 15 0 References R 2000 C LISTED C LISTED US HVI Installation Manual for Heat Recovery Ventilators 1987 edition ASHR...

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