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REMKO RVT 264 DC, Assembly And Operating Instructions Manual, Page: 71 / 80

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REMKO RVT 264 DC Assembly And Operating Instructions Manual Download Page 71

14.2  Spare parts list - Indoor unit RVT 264-684 DC IT

 IMPORTANT!

To ensure the correct delivery of spare parts, please always the device type with the corresponding serial

number (see type plate)

No. Designation

1

Air outlet flap, horizontal

2

Housing front

3

Circuit board, display

4

Ambient air probe

5

Unit trim, bracket right

6

Air filter

7

Evaporator

8

Fan wheel

9

Fan motor

10

Rubber mount, fan wheel

11

IR remote control

12

Control board

13

Evaporator probe

14

Housing part, housing back left

15

Plastic cover, board

16

Condensate drainage line

17

Housing part, housing back right

18

Air outlet flap, vertical

19

Pollen filter

20

Fin motor

21

Housing part, housing back

22

Housing back

23

Wall bracket

24

Remote control mount

 

 

 

 

 

71

Summary of Contents for RVT 264 DC

Page 1: ...y and operating instructions Read the instructions prior to performing any task REMKO RVT ARCTIC WP RVT 264 DC RVT 354 DC RVT 524 DC RVT 684 DC Inverter heat pump in split design 0135 2016 06 Edition...

Page 2: ...he orig inal Read these operating instructions carefully before commis sioning using this device These instructions are an integral part of the system and must always be kept near or on the device Sub...

Page 3: ...conditioner with split design 18 3 2 Unit description 20 4 Operation 21 4 1 General notes 21 4 2 Display on indoor unit 21 4 3 Keys on the remote control 22 5 Installation instructions for qualified...

Page 4: ...nd maintenance 67 13 Shutdown 69 14 Exploded view and spare parts lists 70 14 1 Exploded view Indoor unit RVT 264 684 DC IT 70 14 2 Spare parts list Indoor unit RVT 264 684 DC IT 71 14 3 Exploded view...

Page 5: ...afety notes in this manual are indicated by sym bols Safety notes are introduced with signal words which help to highlight the magnitude of the danger in question DANGER Contact with live parts poses...

Page 6: ...omponents independently n Do not operate any further devices that pro duce high heat or naked flames in the same room n All housing parts and unit openings e g air inlets and outlets must be kept clea...

Page 7: ...nded use Depending on the model the units and the addi tional fittings with which they are equipped are only intended to be used as an air conditioner for the purpose of cooling or heating the air in...

Page 8: ...ed collection points Disposal of equipment and components Only recyclable materials are used in the manufac ture of the devices and components Help protect the environment by ensuring that the devices...

Page 9: ...30 3 00 8 40 Energy efficiency ratio SEER 1 6 8 6 5 7 1 6 9 Rated power consumption electrical cooling 1 kW 0 77 1 25 1 50 2 26 Rated elec curr consump cooling 1 A 3 30 5 40 6 50 9 80 Power consumpt...

Page 10: ...050 Sound pressure level per speed setting 5 dB A 29 34 41 30 37 41 33 41 45 35 44 46 Sound pressure level Silent Turbo mode 5 dB A 22 42 23 43 24 48 27 51 Sound power level max dB A 53 54 57 59 Enclo...

Page 11: ...rant addit quantity 5m g m 20 40 Refrigerant piping max length m 25 25 30 45 Refrigerant piping max height m 10 10 15 20 Refrigerant connection Liquid line Inches mm 1 4 6 35 1 4 6 35 1 4 6 35 3 8 9 5...

Page 12: ...T 264 354 DC AT 770 487 298 555 300 RVT 524 DC AT 800 514 340 554 333 RVT 684 DC AT 845 540 350 702 363 Indoor units A B C Fig 2 Indoor unit dimensions RVT 264 684 DC IT Dimensions mm A B C RVT 264 DC...

Page 13: ...Unit type Max sound power in dB A Installation type in accordance with the drawing 1m dB A 5m dB A 10m dB A 15m dB A RVT 264 DC 58 In free field 50 0 36 0 28 0 26 5 RVT 354 DC 60 In free field 52 0 38...

Page 14: ...3 3 33 Power consumption in kW 0 65 0 66 0 67 0 73 0 78 0 79 COP 2 14 2 43 2 53 3 21 3 76 4 21 Cooling capacity RVT 264 DC 0 00 0 50 1 00 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 6 00 6 50 21 25 3...

Page 15: ...consumption in kW 0 98 0 99 1 00 1 09 1 17 1 19 COP 1 99 2 27 2 36 3 00 3 50 3 93 Cooling capacity RVT 354 DC 0 00 0 50 1 00 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 6 00 6 50 21 25 30 35 40 2 1 3...

Page 16: ...n in kW 1 16 1 17 1 19 1 30 1 39 1 41 COP 2 28 2 59 2 70 3 43 4 01 4 49 Cooling capacity RVT 524 DC 0 00 0 50 1 00 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 6 00 6 50 21 25 30 35 40 45 50 2 1 3 A C...

Page 17: ...Power consumption in kW 1 85 1 87 1 89 2 06 2 21 2 21 COP 1 96 2 23 2 32 2 95 3 45 3 87 Cooling capacity RVT 684 DC 0 00 0 50 1 00 1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 3 50 4 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 6 00 6 50 7 00 7 50 8 0...

Page 18: ...orks at a higher speed when under full load than under partial load The lower speeds ensure a longer operational life time for the components improved coefficient of performance and lower noise Lower...

Page 19: ...heated The comfort zone in the illustration below shows which values for temperature and humidity are considered comfortable for people This range should ideally be met when heating or air condi tioni...

Page 20: ...remote control The outdoor unit consists of a cooling cycle with compressor fin condenser condenser fan reversing valve and throttle element The outdoor unit is controlled by the controller in the in...

Page 21: ...only be received correctly if the remote control is pointed at the receiver and no objects are obstructing the transmission path Two AAA batteries must be inserted into the remote control in preparat...

Page 22: ...ressing the MODE FAN Speed or ON OFF keys 5 FRESH key not available Press this key to activate deactivate the ion gener ator air freshener 6 TURBO key Activation of the turbo function makes it possibl...

Page 23: ...automati cally deactivated 14 LED key This activates deactivates the display on the indoor unit Indicators on the LCD 2 1 4 3 6 9 8 10 5 7 11 13 12 Fig 19 Indicators on the LCD 1 Mode indicator shows...

Page 24: ...up down key to set the desired temperature The temperature can be set between 17 and 30 C in increments of 1 C 3 Press the ON OFF key to switch on the air conditioning unit 1 3 2 Fig 20 Auto mode Cool...

Page 25: ...s the TIMER ON key to set the switch on time and the TIMER OFF key to set the switch off time for the unit Setting the switch on time 1 Press the TIMER ON key The remote con trol shows TIMER ON the la...

Page 26: ...llowing settings 0 5 1 0 1 5 2 0 2 5 3 0 3 5 4 0 4 5 5 0 5 5 6 0 6 5 7 0 7 5 8 0 8 5 9 0 9 5 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 and 24 Example TIMER function settings TIMER ON Auto on mode Exam...

Page 27: ...function is acti vated On Set time Stop Start 2 hours later after setting 10 hours later after setting Fig 26 TIMER OFF TIMER ON example TIMER ON TIMER OFF Off Start Stop Example You want the air cond...

Page 28: ...our After one more hour the room temperature is increased by an additional 1 C In heating mode the room temperature is decreased within the first two hours of operation by 2 C After 7 hours of unit op...

Page 29: ...unit see section Oil return measures n Add refrigerant if the basic length of the refrig erant piping exceeds 5 metres For the quantity of additional refrigerant refer to chapter Adding refrigerant n...

Page 30: ...s Vibration dampers prevent the transmission of vibrations through the floor or walls n A heated condensate tra ensures that conden sation from the pan can drain off Ensure that the condensate is prev...

Page 31: ...WARNING Access to the unit is only permitted for author ised and trained persons If unauthorised per sons can approach the danger areas these areas must be identified with corresponding signs barriers...

Page 32: ...air distribution 2 1 E C A B F IT AT 2 1 A B C D E Fig 33 Minimum clearances of the indoor unit and outdoor unit AT Outdoor unit IT Indoor unit 1 Air inlet 2 Air outlet Dimen sions mm Indoor units Ou...

Page 33: ...pe to outdoor unit every 5 0 metres of height difference radius 50 mm 2 Max 10 m 5 8 Connection variants for the indoor unit The following connection variants can be used for the refrigerant condensat...

Page 34: ...e indoor unit is attached by means of a wall bracket taking into consideration the air outlet side located in the lower part 1 Mark the mounting points on the structurally permissible building section...

Page 35: ...nst structural parts approved to support the static load refer to the installa tion instructions for the brackets 4 Ensure that structure borne sound is not transferred to parts of the building Use vi...

Page 36: ...lines and refrigerant piping The con nections of the individual circuits must not be mixed up Mixing up the assignment of control lines and refrigerant piping can have fatal con sequences compressor...

Page 37: ...has been made successfully the leak test is carried out with dry nitrogen Leak testing involves spraying a leak detection spray onto the connections If bubbles are visible the connections have not be...

Page 38: ...ming than those with a high greenhouse potential This unit contains refrigerant with a green house potential of 675 That means the escape of 1 kg of this refrigerant has an effect on global warming th...

Page 39: ...protect it against frost The lower part of the housing and condensate tray is also to be kept frost free in order to ensure permanent draining of the condensate If necessary fit a pipe heater n Follow...

Page 40: ...trol lines Check all plugged and clamped terminals to verify that they are seated correctly and make permanent contact Tighten as required 8 2 Connecting the indoor unit n We recommend installing a ma...

Page 41: ...ble the unit A B Fig 46 Remove the screws C Fig 47 Fold up the unit cover D Fig 48 Connecting the indoor unit 8 3 Connecting the outdoor unit Proceed as follows to connect the line 1 Remove the side p...

Page 42: ...ction RVT 264 684 DC B A 230V 1 50 Hz L N PE W 1 L 2 N S 2 N S PE PE 2 1 W 1 L Fig 50 Electrical wiring diagram A Outdoor unit RVT 264 684 DC AT B Indoor unit RVT 264 684 DC IT 1 Power supply 2 Commun...

Page 43: ...L N PE L N PE L N WH BK PE A B C 1 2 3 W 1 L 2 N S PE W 1 L 2 N S Fig 51 Electrical wiring diagram A Outdoor unit B Indoor unit C Condensate pump KP 6 KP 8 1 Power supply 2 Condensate pump supply 3 Co...

Page 44: ...22 M CN12 P_1 ION CN27 CN13 2 CN26 CN29 CN15 2 4 2 5 CN701 2 CN14 2 1 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 A B A Fig 52 Electrical drawings RVT 264 684 DC IT A Control board B Multifunction board C Display board 1 Ion gener...

Page 45: ...Electrical drawings RVT 264 354 DC AT A Control board 1 Compressor 2 Supply line to the indoor unit 3 Power supply 4 4 way valve optional 5 Crankcase heating optional 6 Condensate tray heating option...

Page 46: ...Rot 1 L 2 N S L N Blau Schwarz L N W 3 CN16HEAT CN5 Rot Schwarz Fig 54 Electrical drawings RVT 524 684 DC AT A Control board 1 Supply line to the indoor unit 2 Power supply 3 4 way valve optional 4 C...

Page 47: ...connect with the display and control board by means of a plug s Fig 56 and Fig 57 The mount is fitted above the heat exchanger B A B Fig 55 Multifunction board A Multifunction board B Mount The multi...

Page 48: ...th the indoor unit The connection also takes place via the multifunc tion board supplied to the terminals CN 44 s Fig 58 Fig 59 DIP switch settings The factory setting is programmed to address 0 The D...

Page 49: ...Alarm CN46 CN45 BUS connection RVT indoor unit A RVT indoor unit B ERR Contact OK Contact Output 1 Output 2 Output 3 Input 1 Input 2 Input 3 Enable Probe ON OFF When establishing the connection betwee...

Page 50: ...door unit and outdoor unit when commissioning the entire system Once all the components have been connected and tested the system can be put into operation A functional check should be performed to ve...

Page 51: ...ximum fan speed and lowest target temperature 8 Check the overheating outside inside outlet and vaporisation temperatures and record the measured values in the commissioning report Check the correct f...

Page 52: ...indoor unit and outdoor unit Electrical surges caused by thunderstorms Have there been light ning strikes in the area recently Switch off the mains breaker and switch it back on Have it inspected by a...

Page 53: ...d the pump not running Call out a specialist to replace the pump Condensate has not drained away and has collected in the conden sate drainage line Is there an incline on the condensate drainage line...

Page 54: ...rking P0 Compressor actuation error P1 Over voltage or under voltage error P2 Compressor overheating protection heat gas temperature too high P4 Inverter control disabled EC No cooling capacity after...

Page 55: ...fluctuate between 25 V and 25 V NO Check electrical connections in the indoor unit Are they OK YES YES Check electrical connections in the outdoor unit Are they OK Replace the control boards of the i...

Page 56: ...rates normally YES De energise the unit and attempt to turn the fan wheel by hand Does it rotate freely NO Check the motor and the fan wheel bearing and replace the defective parts YES Check the elect...

Page 57: ...se differ there is a problem with the control board and it must be replaced 1 3 4 5 6 Fig 61 Motor measurements Terminal Colour Voltage 1 Red 280V 380V 2 3 Black 0V 4 White 14 17 5V 5 Yellow 0 5 6V 6...

Page 58: ...oling circuit blocked n Evaporator probe T2 defective n Indoor unit control board defective Switch off voltage switch on again 2 minutes later Is the error still present YES Check whether the indoor u...

Page 59: ...ction faulty n Temperature probe defective n Control board defective Check the connecting cable between the con trol board and the temperature probe Is it OK and correctly connected NO Establish a pro...

Page 60: ...t supply voltage YES Check the cooling circuit for any blockages Is the cooling circuit OK NO Remove the blockage shut off valve open YES Check the winding resistances of the com pressor Are they OK N...

Page 61: ...ection Check the inverter controller on page 61 Fault eliminated NO Replace the control board YES Check the condenser fan motor Is it working correctly NO See troubleshooting fault F5 YES Check the wi...

Page 62: ...k the electrical connections Are they OK NO Replace the electrical connections YES Switch the power on and put the unit into standby mode Measure the voltage on the board at contacts P and N This shou...

Page 63: ...ey blocked or dirty YES Clean the filter or heat exchanger and ensure a sufficient air flow volume NO Switch off the power supply to the unit and switch it on again after 10 mins Does the unit start u...

Page 64: ...e these cor rectly implemented YES Establish a proper connection NO Check the inverter controller Is this functional NO Replace the control board YES Check the condenser fan motor Is it OK NO Follow t...

Page 65: ...Resistance values for probes T1 T2 T3 and T4 K Ohm K Ohm K Ohm K Ohm 65...

Page 66: ...Resistance values for probe T5 K Ohm K Ohm K Ohm K Ohm REMKO RVT ARCTIC WP 66...

Page 67: ...mmended that you take out a mainte nance contract with an annual service from an appropriate specialist firm This enables you to ensure the operational reli ability of the plant at all times NOTICE St...

Page 68: ...ed grips A B 2 Clean the filter with a commercially available vacuum cleaner To do so turn the dirty side so it is facing upwards 3 Dirt can also be removed by carefully cleaning with lukewarm water a...

Page 69: ...he electrical power supply to the unit 4 Cover the unit as far as possible with plastic foil in order to protect it from the influences of weather Permanent shutdown Ensure that units and components a...

Page 70: ...it RVT 264 684 DC IT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 18 14 20 21 19 22 23 24 17 16 Fig 64 Exploded view of the unit RVT 264 684 DC IT We reserve the right to modify the dimensions and design as part...

Page 71: ...board display 4 Ambient air probe 5 Unit trim bracket right 6 Air filter 7 Evaporator 8 Fan wheel 9 Fan motor 10 Rubber mount fan wheel 11 IR remote control 12 Control board 13 Evaporator probe 14 Hou...

Page 72: ...T 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 24 11 13 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Fig 65 Exploded view of the unit RVT 264 354 DC AT We reserve the right to modify the dimensions and design as part of the ongoing tech...

Page 73: ...Fan motor 5 Fan motor mount 6 Side section left 7 Condensate tray heating 8 Crankcase heating 9 Condenser 10 Condenser outlet temperature probe 11 Control board 12 Cover electrical connections 13 Sid...

Page 74: ...8 7 5 6 9 10 4 24 1 2 21 18 14 19 3 20 11 15 16 25 12 23 17 13 22 Fig 66 Exploded view of the unit RVT 524 DC AT We reserve the right to modify the dimensions and design as part of the ongoing technic...

Page 75: ...an motor 5 Fan motor mount 6 Side section left 7 Condensate tray heating 8 Crankcase heating 9 Condenser 10 Condenser outlet temperature probe 11 Control board 12 Cover electrical connections 13 Side...

Page 76: ...T 6 5 23 8 7 4 3 2 1 18 14 13 22 12 11 9 16 15 19 21 10 20 24 17 Fig 67 Exploded view of the unit RVT 684 DC AT We reserve the right to modify the dimensions and design as part of the ongoing technica...

Page 77: ...de 4 Fan motor 5 Fan motor mount 6 Side section left 7 Condensate tray heating 8 Crankcase heating 9 Condenser 10 Condenser outlet temperature probe 11 Control board 12 Cover electrical connections 13...

Page 78: ...Intended use 7 K Keys on the remote control 22 M Maintenance 67 Manual mode 21 Minimum clearances 32 Multifunction board connection 47 O Oil return measures 33 Ordering spare parts 71 73 75 77 P Perf...

Page 79: ......

Page 80: ...ust sales representatives above all they must act as advisers to our customers in air conditioning and heating technology SFlbCustomer Service Our equipment operates precisely and reliably However in...

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