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Heat of condensation

The energy transferred from the 
condenser to the air is composed 
of:

1.  Heat energy previously removed 

in the evaporator.

2. Electrical motive energy.

3.  Heat of condensation released 

during condensation of the water 
vapour.

For the change from a liquid to a 
gaseous state, energy is necessary.  
This energy is termed heat of eva-
poration.  
It does not cause any rise of tem-
perature, it is only necessary for the 
change from a liquid to a gaseous 
state. 
 

Vice versa, energy is released during 
the liquefaction of gas, which is 
termed heat of condensation.

The amount of heat of evaporation 
and condensation is the same.   
For water, this is:   

2250 kJ/kg (4.18 kJ = 1kcal)

This shows that a relatively large 
amount of energy is released 
through the condensation of water 
vapour.
If the moisture to be condensed 
is not introduced through evapo-
ration in the room itself, but from 
outside, e.g. via ventilation, the 
heat of condensation released in 
the process contributes towards 
room heating. During dehumidifi-
cation, the heat energy is recircu-

lated, which is consumed during 
evaporation and released during 
condensation.  
During dehumidification of the 
supplied air, a large amount of 
heat energy is produced, which is 
expressed in a rise of temperature. 

The time necessary for drying 
normally does not depend only 
on the unit capacity, but is rather 
determined by the rate at which 
the material or parts of the build-
ing release their moisture.

Safety information

The units were subjected to ex-
tensive material, functional and 
quality inspections and tests prior 
to delivery.

However, the units may constitute 
a hazard if used by untrained per-
sonnel, improperly or not for the 
intended purpose.

The following information must 
be observed:

■ 

The units must not be installed 
and operated in hazardous lo-
cations.

■ 

The units must not be installed 
and operated in atmospheres 
containing oil, sulphur or salt.

■ 

The units must not be exposed 
to direct water jets.

■   

The air openings must always 
be kept free.

■   

The air suction grilles must al-
ways be kept free of dirt and 
loose objects.

■   

The units must not be covered 
during operation.

■   

Never insert foreign objects 
into the units.

■   

All electrical cables outside the 
units must be protected against 
damage (e.g. animals, etc.).

■   

The units must only be 
installed or mounted in the 
intended position (horizontal).

■   

Free and frost protected 
condensate discharge must 
always be ensured.

■   

The unit connections must 
always comply with the 
respectively applicable 
installation regulations.

ATTENTION

The units must be installed 
and mounted so that they 
are easily accessible for 
monitoring, repair and 
maintenance.

6

REMKO SLE series

Summary of Contents for SLE 40

Page 1: ...Assembly and operating instructions Read the instructions prior to performing any task REMKO SLE series SLE 40 SLE 60 SLE 80 Pool dehumidifiers Edition GB N11...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...Subject to changes errors and typographical errors excepted Dehumidification 4 6 Safety information 6 Unit description 7 Installation 8 Commissioning 9 Care and maintenance 10 Troubleshooting 11 Refri...

Page 4: ...ur es caping from buildings or materials is absorbed by the ambient air This increases their moisture content and ultimately results in corrosion mould rot peeling of paint coat ings and other unwante...

Page 5: ...ncrete 140 190 l m lime sand bricks 180 270 l m The drying out of moist materials e g masonry takes place as fol lows The contained moisture moves from the inside of the material to its surface Evapor...

Page 6: ...essed in a rise of temperature The time necessary for drying normally does not depend only on the unit capacity but is rather determined by the rate at which the material or parts of the build ing rel...

Page 7: ...the cold evaporator heat is extracted from the room air and cooled to below the dew point The water vapour contained in the room air deposits as condensate or frost on the evaporator gills At the con...

Page 8: ...n A solid or flexible drain con nection can be connected The drain hose must always be installed with a minimum gradi ent of 2 to enable the water to drain unhindered from the drip tray Alternatively...

Page 9: ...trol The following functions are controlled monitored and displayed Safety Monitoring On off The LED display is located on the side of the unit The LED shows constant green when the unit is connected...

Page 10: ...eaner whereby the condenser should be thorough ly cleaned If the evaporator gills are heavily fouled they should be cleaned carefully with soapy water Do not use a direct water jet e g high pressure c...

Page 11: ...filter suction If the unit does not start after 45 min utes the following must be checked Check that the fan fans is are op erating Check whether the suction filter is clogged Check that the suction a...

Page 12: ...alve 5 Dry filter 6 Solenoid valve 7 Fan 8 Non return valve Legend 1 Compressor 2 Evaporator 3 Condenser 4 Thermal expansion valve 5 Dry filter 6 Solenoid valve 7 Fan We reserve the right to make dime...

Page 13: ...mper can be connected between terminals 25 and 26 The fan or fans then operate with out any control and monitoring in a continuous mode External hygrostat accessories Remove the both jumper at the ter...

Page 14: ...the right to make dimensional and design changes in the interest of technical advances Diagram of unit SLE 40 80 4 8 25 1 3 12 28 27 20 16 38 2 9 11 15 24 30 35 18 22 7 6 5 Fig REMKO SLE 80 14 REMKO...

Page 15: ...ndensate tray complete 1109149 1109170 1109182 11 Suction filter 1109150 1109171 1109183 12 Front panel 1109151 1109172 1109184 15 Evaporator sensor metal 1109160 1109160 1109111 16 Condenser sensor 1...

Page 16: ...ture 17 Date Signature 18 Date Signature 19 Date Signature 20 Date Signature Remarks Model Serial No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Unit cleaned externally Unit cleaned internally...

Page 17: ...nly high quality materials are used the majority of which are recyclable Make your contribution towards environmental protection by disposing of your old unit in an environmentally friendly manner Onl...

Page 18: ...ktions nderungen die dem technischen Fortschritt dienen bleiben uns vorbehalten A 800 675 315 B 140 130 A A A A 50 90 35 22 30 52 14 Series Dimensions in mm A B SLE 40 950 890 SLE 60 1260 1190 SLE 80...

Page 19: ...ity kg 0 6 0 95 1 6 Max air capacity m3 h 250 500 750 Sound pressure level LpA 1m 2 dB A 47 49 51 Power supply V Hz 230 1 50 Enclosure class IP X4 Max power consumption kW 0 72 1 05 1 65 Max rated pow...

Page 20: ...40 r F 60 r F 80 r F A B C A B C Capacity diagram SLE 40 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 0 0 5 1 1 5 2 2 5 3 3 5 40 r F 60 r F 80 r F A B C A B C Capacity diagram SLE 60 Room temperature C Dehumidification...

Page 21: ...21 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 0 1 2 3 4 5 40 r F 60 r F 80 r F A B C A B C Capacity diagram SLE 80 Room temperature C Dehumidification capacity l h...

Page 22: ...22 REMKO SLE series...

Page 23: ...23...

Page 24: ...ct as advisers to our customers in air conditioning and heating technology SFlbCustomer Service Our equipment operates precisely and reliably However in the event of a fault REMKO customer service is...

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