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19

Error Code

Abnormal point and detection method 

Cause

Countermeasure

P9

Abnormality of pipe temperature ther-
mistor / Condenser-Evaporator (TH5)

1

The unit is in three-minute resume pro-
tection mode if short/open of thermistor
is detected. Abnormal if the unit does
not get back to normal within three min-
utes. (The unit returns to normal opera-
tion, if it has normally reset.)

2

Constantly detected during cooling, dry-
ing, and heating operation (except
defrosting)
Short: 90˚C[194˚F] or more
Open: -40˚C[-40˚F] or less

1

Defective thermistor 

characteristics

2

Contact failure of connector

(CN44) on the indoor controller
board (Insert failure)

3

Breaking of wire or contact 

failure of thermistor wiring

4

Temperature of thermistor is
90˚C[194˚F] or more or 
-40˚C[-40˚F] or less caused by
defective refrigerant circuit.

5

Defective indoor controller

board

1

3

Check resistance value of thermistor.
For characteristics, refer to (P1) above.

2

Check contact failure of connector (CN44)
on the indoor controller board.
Refer to 7-5.
Turn the power on and check restart after
inserting connector again.

4

Operate in test run mode and check pipe
<condenser / evaporator> temperature.
If pipe <condenser / evaporator> tempera-
ture is extremely low (in cooling mode) or
high (in heating mode), refrigerant circuit
may have defect.

5

When no problems are found in 

1

-

4

above,

replace the indoor unit control board.

E0

or

E4

Remote controller transmission
error(E0)/signal receiving error(E4)

1

Abnormal if main or sub remote con-

troller can not receive normally any
transmission from indoor unit of refriger-
ant address “0” for three minutes.
(Error code : E0)

2

Abnormal if sub remote controller could

not receive for any signal for two min-
utes. (Error code: E0) 

1

Abnormal if indoor controller board can

not receive normally any data from
remote controller board or from other
indoor controller board for three minutes.
(Error code: E4)

2

Indoor controller board cannot receive

any signal from remote controller for two
minutes. (Error code: E4)

1

Check disconnection or looseness of indoor
unit or transmission wire of remote controller.

2

Set one of the remote controllers “main”.
If there is no problem with the action above.

3

Check wiring of remote controller.

• Total wiring length: max.500m

(Do not use cable 

3  or more)

• The number of connecting indoor units:

max.16units

• The number of connecting remote con-

troller: max.2units

When it is not the above-mentioned problem of

1

~

3

4

Diagnose remote controllers.

a) When “RC OK” is displayed,

Remote controllers have no problem.
Turn the power off, and on again to check.
If abnormality generates again, replace
indoor controller board.

b) When “RC NG” is displayed,

Replace remote controller.

c) When “RC E3” is displayed,
d) When “ERC 00-06” is displayed,
[ c),d)

Noise may be causing abnormality. ]

If the unit is not normal after replacing

indoor controller board in group control,
indoor controller board of address “0”
may be abnormal.

E3

or

E5

Remote controller transmission
error(E3)/signal receiving error(E5)

1

Abnormal if remote controller could not
find blank of transmission path for six
seconds and could not transmit.

(Error code: E3)  

2

Remote controller receives transmitted
data at the same time, compares the
data, and when detecting it, judges 
different data to be abnormal 30 
continuous times. (Error code: E3) 

1

Abnormal if indoor controller board could
not find blank of transmission path.

(Error code: E5)   

2

Indoor controller board receives trans-
mitted data at the same time, compares
the data,and when detecting it, judges
different data to be abnormal 30 
continuous times. (Error code: E5)

1

Set a remote controller to main, and the
other to sub.

2

Remote controller is connected with only one
indoor unit.

3

The address changes to a separate setting.

4

~

Diagnose remote controller.

a) When “RC OK”is displayed, remote con-

trollers have no problem.

Turn the power off,and on again to check.
When becoming abnormal again, replace

indoor controller board.

b)When “RC NG”is displayed, replace

remote controller.

c)When “RC E3”or “ERC 00-66”is displayed,

noise may be causing abnormality.

1

Contact failure at transmission
wire of remote controller

2

All remote controllers are set
as “sub” remote controller. In
this case, E0 is displayed on
remote controller, and E4 is
displayed at LED (LED1, LED2)
on the outdoor controller circuit
board.

3

Mis-wiring of remote controller

4

Defective transmitting receiving
circuit of remote controller

5

Defective transmitting receiving
circuit of indoor controller board
of refrigerant address “0”

6

Noise has entered into the
transmission wire of remote
controller.

1

Two remote controller are set
as “main.”

(In case of 2 remote con-

trollers)

2

Remote controller is connected
with two indoor units or more.

3

Repetition of refrigerant
address

4

Defective transmitting receiving
circuit of remote controller

5

Defective transmitting receiving
circuit of indoor controller
board

6

Noise has entered into trans-
mission wire of remote con-
troller.

Summary of Contents for Mr.Slim PEA-A12AA4

Page 1: ...ONS 8 4 WIRING DIAGRAM 9 5 REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM 10 6 HEATER CONTROL 11 7 TROUBLESHOOTING 14 8 DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE 25 INDOOR UNIT CM INTERTEK LISTED Indoor unit Model names PEA A12AA4 PEA A18AA4 SPLIT TYPE HEAT PUMP AIR CONDITIONERS Model name indication No HWE0807B REVISED EDITION B December 2010 ...

Page 2: ...2 1 PART NAMES AND FUNCTIONS Indoor Unit PEA A12AA4 PEA A18AA4 Air outlet duct flange Air outlet Air inlet ...

Page 3: ...h measured in anechoic room Heat exchanger Terminal block Power outlet A Accessory Min size of wire Amperage of wire breaker Cooling 12000 0 07 0 57 67 to 86 19 to 30 Heating 208 230V 60Hz Sirocco fan x 2 0 02 0 06 0 14 0 20 5 15 35 50 DC brushless motor 0 096 Direct driven 7 0 9 0 11 0 247 317 388 116 150 183 Galvanized 200 x 990 x 700 7 7 8 x 39 x 27 9 16 22 1 8 1 6 15 ø1 4 ø6 35 Flare ø1 2 ø12 ...

Page 4: ...APPROXIMATE TERESHOLD OF HEARING FOR CONTINUOUS NOISE NC 60 NC 50 NC 40 NC 30 NC 20 NC 70 OCTAVE BAND SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL dB 0 dB 0 0002 μbar BAND CENTER FREQUENCIES Hz PEA A12AA4 External static pressure 0 200 in WG 50Pa High Middle 35 SPL dB 31 Low 25 LINE 60Hz NOTCH 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 APPROXIMATE TERESHOLD OF HEARING FOR CONTINUOUS NOISE NC 60 NC 50 N...

Page 5: ... 4000 8000 APPROXIMATE TERESHOLD OF HEARING FOR CONTINUOUS NOISE NC 60 NC 50 NC 40 NC 30 NC 20 NC 70 OCTAVE BAND SOUND PRESSURE LEVEL dB 0 dB 0 0002 μbar BAND CENTER FREQUENCIES Hz PEA A18AA4 External static pressure 0 200 in WG 50Pa High Middle 39 SPL dB 36 Low 32 LINE 60Hz NOTCH 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000 APPROXIMATE TERESHOLD OF HEARING FOR CONTINUOUS NOISE NC...

Page 6: ...Pa 208 230V 60Hz Middle Low High Limit Rated point 0 20 10 30 40 50 60 70 80 External static pressure in WG Pa Airflow rate m3 min CFM PEA A12AA4 External static pressure 0 200 in WG 50Pa 208 230V 60Hz 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 0 32 0 28 0 24 0 20 0 16 0 12 0 08 0 04 212 247 282 318 353 388 424 Middle Low High Limit Rated point 0 20 10 30 40 50 60 70 80 External static pressure in WG Pa PEA A12AA4 External...

Page 7: ...ted point 0 16 0 12 0 08 0 04 318 353 388 424 494 459 530 565 600 671 636 External static pressure in WG Pa PEA A18AA4 External static pressure 0 200 in WG 50Pa 208 230V 60Hz Airflow rate m3 min CFM 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 0 10 20 30 40 60 70 50 80 0 32 0 28 0 24 0 20 0 16 0 12 0 08 0 04 318 353 388 424 494 459 530 565 600 671 636 Middle Limit Rated point Low High External static pressure ...

Page 8: ...ion line Knockout hole ø27 1 3 32 Indoor outdoor connecting line L ø2 9 1 8 2X2 ø2 9 1 8 2XE ø2 9 1 8 Control box Air filter Suspension bolt hole 4 14X30 9 16X1 3 16 Slot Refrigerant piping flare connection gas Drain pipe O D ø32 1 1 4 Spontaneous draining Air inlet Air outlet N M 57 2 1 4 57 2 1 4 159 6 9 32 345 13 19 32 3 9 16 5 29 32 2 25 32 4 19 32 70 10 13 32 3 15 16 1 15 16 24 5 8 37 1 15 32...

Page 9: ... NAME NAME SYMBOL SYMBOL SYMBOL I B I B W B OPTIONAL PARTS R B CN32 CN30 INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD SW2 SW1 SW6 SYMBOL EXPLANATION NAME CN2L CN24 CONNECTOR HA TERMINAL A CN51 CN90 CN105 CN41 CONNECTOR CENTRALLY CONTROL CONNECTOR WIRELESS CONNECTOR RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFACE FUSE AC250V 6 3A FUSE X1 AUX RELAY TB15 FLOAT SWITCH RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFACE FOR RF THERMOSTAT FS RFI R...

Page 10: ...utor Condenser evaporator temperature thermistor TH5 Room temperature thermistor TH1 Refrigerant flow in cooling Refrigerant flow in heating Strainer 50 Strainer 50 Heat exchanger Refrigerant GAS pipe connection Flare Refrigerant LIQUID pipe connection Flare PEA A12AA4 PEA A18AA4 ...

Page 11: ...ON Heater OFF Inlet air temp set temp Heater ON Inlet air temp set temp 1 8 F 2 5 C Set temp Set temp 1 8 F 2 5 C Inlet air temp Heater output OFF ON 6 2 Fan control Refer to the Installation Manual for function settings By setting the Mode No 23 in the Function Table in section 6 1 to 2 and using CN4Y on the optional parts PAC YU25HT the following patterns of fan control will become possible when...

Page 12: ...ble is used to connect a relay circuit for an interlocked operation with either an electric or a panel heater Connect the cable to CN24 on the indoor unit control board 2 Panel heater connector with a white connector This connector is used to perform an interlocked operation with a panel heater Depending on the indoor unit control board specification connect the cable to CN4Y as appropriate CN4Y f...

Page 13: ...nt Cable size 0 5 mm2 1 25 mm2 16 to 22 AWG Don t extend the cable more than 10 meters 32ft 4 Wiring restrictions Keep the length of the cable connecting to the circuit board of the indoor unit shorter than 10 meters 32ft Longer than 10 meters 32ft could cause improper operation Use a transit relay when extending wiring such as remote wiring Recommended circuit Wiring diagram 1 phase power supply ...

Page 14: ...followings during servicing 1 Before servicing the air conditioner be sure to turn off the remote controller first to stop the main unit and then turn off the breaker 2 When removing the indoor controller board hold the edge of the board with care NOT to apply stress on the components 3 When connecting or disconnecting the connectors hold the housing of the connector DO NOT pull the lead wires Lea...

Page 15: ...ked insufficient refrigerant Abnormal high pressure 63H worked Overheating safeguard operation Abnormal temperature of heat sink Outdoor unit fan protection stop Compressor overcurrent interruption Abnormal of power module Abnormality of super heat due to low discharge temperature Abnormality such as overvoltage or voltage shortage and abnormal synchronous signal to main circuit Current sensor err...

Page 16: ...roller LED 3 communication between indoor and outdoor units AUTO RESTART FUNCTION Indoor controller board This model is equipped with the AUTO RESTART FUNCTION When the indoor unit is controlled with the remote controller the operation mode set temperature and the fan speed are memorized by the indoor controller board The auto restart function sets to work the moment the power has restored after p...

Page 17: ...alue of thermistor For characteristics refer to P1 above 2 Check contact failure of connector CN44 on the indoor controller board Refer to 7 5 Turn the power on again and check restart after inserting connector again 4 Check pipe liquid temperature with remote controller in test run mode If pipe liquid temperature is extremely low in cooling mode or high in heating mode refrigerant circuit may hav...

Page 18: ...otor is defective Indoor controller board is defective 5 Defective outdoor fan control 6 Overcharge of refrigerant 7 Defective refrigerant circuit clogs 8 Bypass circuit of outdoor unit is defective Cooling or drying mode 1 Check clogging of the filter 2 Remove shields 4 Refer to 7 7 DC Fan motor FAN MOTOR INDOOR CONTROLLER BOARD 5 Check outdoor fan motor 67 Check operating condition of refrigeran...

Page 19: ...units When it is not the above mentioned problem of 1 3 4 Diagnose remote controllers a When RC OK is displayed Remote controllers have no problem Turn the power off and on again to check If abnormality generates again replace indoor controller board b When RC NG is displayed Replace remote controller c When RC E3 is displayed d When ERC 00 06 is displayed c d Noise may be causing abnormality If t...

Page 20: ...oller circuit board to transmit signals Error Code Abnormal point and detection method Cause Countermeasure Fb Indoor controller board Abnormal if data cannot be read normally from the nonvolatile memory of the indoor controller board 1 Defective indoor controller board 1 Replace indoor controller board E1 or E2 Remote controller control board 1 Abnormal if data cannot be read normal ly from the n...

Page 21: ...oard is defective 2 LED2 on indoor controller board is blinking When LED1 on indoor controller board is also blinking Connection failure of indoor outdoor unit connecting wire When LED1 is lit 1 Mis wiring of remote controller wires Under twin triple indoor unit system 2 or more indoor units are wired together 2 Refrigerant address for outdoor unit is wrong or not set Under grouping control system...

Page 22: ...ure CN3C Indoor outdoor transmission 0 24VDC CNMF Fan motor output 1 4 310 340 VDC 5 4 15 VDC 6 4 0 6 5 VDC 7 4 Stop 0 or 15 VDC Run 7 5 VDC 0 15 pulse CNP Drain up mechanism output 200VAC CN2L LOSSNAY CN4Y For Fan control CN90 Wireless remote controller 1 VFG Voltage on the side of PC672 and C955 Same with the voltage between 7 and 4 of CNMF VCC Voltage between the C955 pins 15 VDC Same with the ...

Page 23: ...re 10 C 50 F 30 C 86 F Pipe temperature thermistor liquid TH2 Wiring diagram Check method and criterion Part name Normal 8kΩ 20kΩ Abnormal Opened or short circuited Motor Board with build in motor Current detecting resistor Regulator Hall IC Motor winding Power device Pre driver Vm Power supply for motor Vcc Power supply for control Vsp Speed command voltage PG Pulse output for rotation GND ...

Page 24: ...tor CNMF Measure the voltage in the indoor controller circuit board TEST POINT 1 VDC between 1 and 4 of the fan connector VDC DC310 340V TEST POINT 2 VCC between 5 and 4 of the fan connector VCC DC15V Wiring recovery Replace drain pump DP Replace indoor controller board Replace the fan motor Replace indoor controller board I B Replace fan motor MF Replace indoor controller board Replace the fan mo...

Page 25: ...ng screws on the cover A to remove it 2 Thermistor Intake air 1 Remove the control box cover according to the procedure in section 1 1 Pull out the thermistor holder B and thermis tor C on the control box A Fig 1 Fig 2 B C Fig 3 DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE 8 Exercise caution when removing heavy parts ...

Page 26: ...n of the arrow 1 2 Remove the fixing screws on the bottom plate D E to remove it 2 Removing the drainpan 1 Pull out the drain pan in the direction of the arrow 1 Note Drain the water out of the drain pan before removing it To avoid dew condensation use insulated screws in the places marked with circles in Figure 6 D E a a a a a Tab Fig 4 Fig 5 Insulation material E Fig 6 ...

Page 27: ...at exchanger cover 1 Remove the four fixing screws on the heat exchanger cover F to remove it 3 Removing the thermistor 1 Remove the thermistor G from the thermistor holder H on the copper tube Thermistor size Liquid pipe ø3 8inch ø8mm Condenser evaporator ø1 4inch ø6mm F Fig 7 G H Fig 8 Exercise caution when removing heavy parts ...

Page 28: ... screws to take the top half of the fan casing off Fig 12 Exercise caution when removing heavy parts 2 Removing the fan casing bottom half 1 Squeeze the tabs on the fan casing to remove it in the direction of arrow 2 a a Tab Fig 10 5 Fan and fan motor 1 Removing the filter and the bottom plate 1 Push down the tab on the filter and pull out the filter in the direction of the arrow 1 2 Remove the fi...

Page 29: ...ove it 7 Heat exchanger 1 Remove the drain pan according to the proce dure in section 3 2 Remove the heat exchanger cover according to the procedure in section 4 2 3 Removing the cover 1 Remove the two fixing screws on the cover L to remove it 4 Removing the Heat exchanger 1 Remove the fixing screws on the heat exchanger M to remove it L Fig 15 M Fig 16 Exercise caution when removing heavy parts ...

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Page 32: ...New publication effective Dec 2010 Specifications subject to change without notice HWE0807B TM First edition published in Oct 2008 ...

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