background image

MAESTRO PRO INVERTER

US-ENGLISH

US-ENG- 1

TABLE OF CONTENTS

 0 - WARNINGS ...............................................................................................................................................2

0.1 - 

GENERAL INFORMATION ...........................................................................................................2

0.2 - 

SYMBOLS .......................................................................................................................................2

0.2.1 - Editorial pictograms .........................................................................................................................2

0.3 - 

GENERAL INFORMATION ...........................................................................................................3

1 - DESCRIPTION OF UNIT ...........................................................................................................................5

1.1 - 

LIST OF SUPPLIED COMPONENTS ..........................................................................................5

1.2 - 

STORAGE ......................................................................................................................................5

1.3 - 

RECEIPT AND UNPACKING ........................................................................................................5

1.4 - 

UNIT COMPONENTS DESCRIPTION.........................................................................................6

2 - INSTALLATION .........................................................................................................................................6

2.1 - 

INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ...................................................................................................6

2.2 - 

SIZE AND SPECIFICATIONS OF THE SPACE IN WHICH THE UNIT WILL BE INSTALLED .......6

2.3 - 

CHOOSING THE POSITION OF THE UNIT ...............................................................................7

2.4 - 

UNIT ASSEMBLY ............................................................................................................................7

2.4.1 - Drilling the wall  ...............................................................................................................................7

2.4.2 - Preparing the condensate discharge ..............................................................................................8

2.4.3 - Assembly of the wall sleeves and external grilles  ..........................................................................9

2.4.4 - Preparing the holes on the unit  ......................................................................................................9

2.4.5 - Positioning of the unit on the mounting brackets...........................................................................10

2.4.6 - Electric connection ........................................................................................................................10

2.5 - 

LOW/HIGH WALL INSTALLATION CONFIGURATION ................................................................. 11

2.5.1 - Electronic configuration for low or high wall installations

 .............................................................. 11

2.6 - 

ENERGY BOOST/SYSTEM DRY CONTACT INPUT ....................................................................12

2.7 - 

UNIT OF MEASURE SELECTION (Celsius / Fahrenheit) ............................................................12

3 - UNIT OPERATION .................................................................................................................................13

3.1 - 

WARNINGS ...................................................................................................................................13

3.2 - 

DESCRIPTION OF THE WARNING PANEL  ............................................................................13

3.3 - 

CONTROL PANEL NOTIFICATIONS ............................................................................................14

3.4 - 

USING THE REMOTE CONTROL ................................................................................................15

3.4.1 - Installing the batteries ...................................................................................................................15

3.4.2 - Replacement the batteries ............................................................................................................15

3.5 - 

DESCRIPTION OF REMOTE CONTROL .....................................................................................16

3.5.1 - Description of the remote control buttons......................................................................................16

3.5.2 - Description of the remote control display ......................................................................................16

3.6 - 

DESCRIPTION OF THE UNIT FUNCTIONS ................................................................................17

3.6.1 - Main on/off switch and unit operating modes

 ................................................................................17

3.6.2 - ECO button....................................................................................................................................17

3.6.3 - Turning the unit ON/OFF ...............................................................................................................17

3.6.4 - Operation in “Cooling” mode only..................................................................................................17

3.6.5 - Operation in “Dehumidification” mode

 ...........................................................................................17

3.6.6 - Operation in “Fan” mode ...............................................................................................................17

3.6.7 - Operation in “Spa” mode (Automatic)............................................................................................18

3.6.8 - Operation in “Heating” mode (heat pump models only) ................................................................18

3.6.9 - Checking airflow direction

 .............................................................................................................18

3.6.10 - Checking fan speed ....................................................................................................................18

3.6.11 - Silent (Sleep) button....................................................................................................................19

3.6.12 - Timer setting ................................................................................................................................19

3.6.13 - Timer and clock setting ...............................................................................................................19

DRAWINGS

The drawings are provided at the beginning of the manual

Summary of Contents for Maestro Pro Inverter 12 HP

Page 1: ...ENG INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLATION USE AND MAINTENANCE Maestro Pro Inverter 12 HP with 2 0 kw electric heat Model 02234 INVERTER 12HP...

Page 2: ...out proper supervision 4 Ifthepowercableisdamaged itmustbereplacedbythemanufacturerorbyitstechnical support service or by similarly qualified personnel to prevent any risk to the user 5 Installation i...

Page 3: ...FRA ENG DIRECTIVES D INSTALLATION D UTILISATION ET D ENTRETIEN INSTRUCTIONS FOR INSTALLATION USE AND MAINTENANCE ESP INSTRUCCIONES DE INSTALACI N USO Y MANTENIMIENTO 1 D E P G O H N L F A B M C...

Page 4: ...min 60mm min 80mm 3 2 min 60mm 2 4 min 100mm 2 4 4 2 3...

Page 5: ...M Y 4 5 B N 8mm 3 6 H H 7 6...

Page 6: ...min 300mm 12 8 9 3 4 202 mm G 162 mm 130 mm G 8 6 5 5 1 10 12 11 G G...

Page 7: ...F D F 13 14 6mm 1 4 15 17 16 18 F E E...

Page 8: ...19 20 E 22 A B 21 W...

Page 9: ...23 A B 26 24 25 L 27 H L L...

Page 10: ...28 29 3 3 3a 3a 1 1 1a 1a 1a 1b 1b 1b 1a 1c 32 X3 X4 30 31 X1 X2 X2...

Page 11: ...34 J2 J1 33 J2 J1 35 8m 26 36 37...

Page 12: ...41 40 F F2 F1 F F2 F2 F1 F1 43 3 3 42 F min 80mm 3 2 39 3 F 38 10 7...

Page 13: ...44 45 6 min 5 L 5 qts 6a...

Page 14: ...46 47 48 Y2 Y2 Y3 Y3 Y1...

Page 15: ...installations 11 2 6 ENERGY BOOST SYSTEM DRY CONTACT INPUT 12 2 7 UNIT OF MEASURE SELECTION Celsius Fahrenheit 12 3 UNIT OPERATION 13 3 1 WARNINGS 13 3 2 DESCRIPTION OF THE WARNING PANEL 13 3 3 CONTRO...

Page 16: ...RVICE Index Paragraphs marked with this symbol contain very important information and recommendations particularly as regards safety Failure to comply with them may result in danger of injury to the o...

Page 17: ...contains useful information for understanding the use and programming of the conditioner and themost common maintenance interventions 2 This document contains proprietary information protected by law...

Page 18: ...he appliances and respect anything suggested by common sense and those of the Safety Norms in force in the place of installation 10 Always wear Personal Protection Devices when servicing the unit Thes...

Page 19: ...1 3 RECEIPT AND UNPACKING The products are packaged by qualified personnel using suitable packaging material The units are shipped complete and in perfect condition when leaving our facility However...

Page 20: ...selecting an air conditioner or heat pump it is essential to make an accurate calculation of the heat load including sensible and latent gains for cooling mode and for heat pumps the sensible loss for...

Page 21: ...e supply air flap fig 3 j Do not place bottles cans clothes flowers or any other object on the return air grille fig 3 k Do not install the unit directly on another household appliance TV radio fridge...

Page 22: ...the outside 2 4 2 Preparing the condensate discharge fig 6 7 A condensation drain line N must be inserted into the connection which can be accessed after opening the door under the unit and connected...

Page 23: ...17 d Insert the two caps with spring on the front part of the external grille on its two housings pulling until it clicks fig 18 and couple the two chains to the large eyelet of the spring e Using one...

Page 24: ...plate of the unit The power supply line is fitted with an efficient earth connection that is ap propriately sized for the maximum absorption of the conditioner minimum cross section of the cable must...

Page 25: ...in the terminal board J2 fig 34 m Lock the cable with the clamp J1 fig 34 n Close the switchgear o Reassemble the front cover The above operation must be performed by a qualified and properly license...

Page 26: ...st be performed by the installer or similarly qualified service technician as per local state and or national requirements To prevent the risk of an electric shock unplug or de energize the unit befor...

Page 27: ...4 1 2 The unit must not be installed in rooms where explosive gas could be present or where there are conditions of heat and humidity beyond the maximum limits indicated in the technical specificatio...

Page 28: ...N RED X Dehumidification mode ON BLUE X Ventilation mode OFF X Spa mode auto mode X X High fan speed X X Medium fan speed X X Low fan speed X X Automatic fan speed X X Timer enabled X X ON Filter dirt...

Page 29: ...t cover b Insert the batteries into the compartment Check the polarity of the batteries as indicated on the bottom of the compartment c Close the compartment fig 36 3 4 2 Replacement the batteries Bat...

Page 30: ...t together with button B7 to change temperature unit F C B7 Desired clock programming temperature decrease Press it together with button B6 to change temperature unit F C B8 Activation deactivation of...

Page 31: ...in switch off or unplugging the unit 3 6 4 Operation in Cooling mode only When used in this mode the unit dehumidifies and cools the room To activate this mode press several times the button B5 on the...

Page 32: ...iod before stopping then both air flaps close May be equipped with a electric heater that activates automatically as a back up source of heat to the compressor when operating in low ambient external t...

Page 33: ...se timers first set the correct time see paragraph 3 6 13 and then set the timer as you prefer 3 6 13 Timer and clock setting To set time operate the remote control as follows a Press B9 button Set ti...

Page 34: ...to one of the two programs or both In particular each time you press button B9 Set timer Programs activation situation changes as follows Use of Program 1 only Use of Program 2 only Use of Programs 1...

Page 35: ...eration of unit the air filter has to be cleaned periodically The air filter is at the top of the unit Filter removal a Unplug or disconnect the unit from power b Switch off the unit and wait for the...

Page 36: ...installation and operating instructions 4 2 2 Condensate water drainage in case of emergency Should the condensation management system get clogged or stop draining the unit stops and displays alarm c...

Page 37: ...a blackout occur alarm code 50 will appear 4 3 3 Console alarms If one of the following alarms on the unit control display persists for more than three minutes please contact an Olimpia Splendid autho...

Page 38: ...y Clean the air filter The doors or windows are open Close the doors or windows The air inlet or outlet vents of the indoor or outdoor units are blocked First remove the obstructions and then re start...

Page 39: ...tarting the unit verify Supply Voltage to the unit _______ Install batteries in Remote Control Start Unit to verify operation and record requested values below The following values are to be recorded...

Page 40: ...not affect product performance 14 Increases in utility costs and additional utility expenses 15 A completed data sheet available on www olimpiasplendidusa com must be submitted along with the warranty...

Page 41: ...264098A Contact Information Olimpia Splendid USA 870 International Parkway Suite 120 Flower Mound TX 75022 Phone 800 408 5196 Ext 103 Email customerservice olimpiasplendidusa com...

Reviews: