The SAC12000 should be located on a flat floor and be 500mm clear of any surrounding objects.
5. OPERATION
5.1.
CONTROL FUNCTIONS (FIG.4, FIG.5)
5.1.1.
When connected to mains power, the unit enters standby status.
5.1.2.
On/Off Button (fig.4.1): When this button is pressed, the unit will enter
last used mode. A further press of the button and the machine will revert to
standby status.
5.1.3.
The unit has 5 operational modes: Cooling, Dehumidifying, Ventilating,
Heating, Sleep.
5.2.
COOLING
5.2.1.
Press Mode (fig.4.2) repeatedly until the cooling LED (fig.5) is lit.
5.2.2.
Temperature range is 16
o
C to 32
o
C.
5.2.3.
Press Up and Down arrows (fig.4.5, 4.10) to adjust temperature required. This is displayed
in front panel (fig.4.11).
5.2.4.
Press Speed button (fig.4.7) to select one of three speed settings (fig.4.8).
5.2.5.
To control air flow direction press Swing button (fig.4.6).
NOTE:
The air conditioner stops if the room temperature is lower than selected temperature.
5.3.
DEHUMIDIFYING
5.3.1.
Connect the hose to the required drain outlet at the bottom of the unit (fig.7).
5.3.2.
Press Mode (fig.4.2) repeatedly until the dehum. LED is lit (fig.5).
NOTE:
The fan speed and temperature are fixed in this mode and cannot be altered.
5.4.
VENTILATION
(Air Recirculation)
5.4.1.
Press Mode (fig.1.2) repeatedly until the ventilation LED is lit (fig.5).
5.4.2.
Press Speed button (fig.4.7) to select one of three speed settings (fig4.8).
5.5.
HEATING
5.5.1.
Press Mode (fig.4.2) repeatedly until the heating LED is lit (fig.5).
5.5.2.
Press Up and Down arrows (fig.4.5, 4.10) to adjust temperature required. This is displayed in front panel (fig.4.11).
5.5.3.
Press Speed button (fig.4.7) to select one of three speed settings (fig4.8).
5.5.4.
To control air flow direction press Swing button (fig.4.6).
5.6.
SLEEPING
5.6.1.
The sleep mode (fig.4.4) can be activated when in cooling and heating mode.
5.6.2.
When sleep is selected during cool mode, after one hour the set temperature is increased by 1
o
C. After two hours the set temperature
will again be increased by 1
o
C.
5.6.3.
When sleep is selected during heat mode, after one hour the set temperature is decreased by 1
o
C. After two hours the set temperature
will again be decreased by 1
o
C.
5.6.4.
After two hours of auto-adjustment, the set temperature will be kept constant for 10 hours, indicators will dim and the fan speed may
switch to low speed and cannot be selected.
5.7.
TIMER
5.7.1.
The timer function (fig.4.9) can be used to turn the unit on or off in one hour increments from 1 hour to 24 hours.
5.7.2.
To set the timer to turn the unit off after a period, press the timer button (fig.4.9) and use the up and down buttons (fig.4.5, fig.4.10) to
set the time required.
5.7.3.
To set the timer to turn the unit on after a period, with the power on but the unit not working, press the timer button (fig.4.9) and use the
up and down buttons (fig.4.5, fig.4.10) to set the time required.
5.7.4.
To cancel a timer, press up and down buttons (fig.4.5, fig.4.10) repeatedly until LED display (fig.4.11) shows ‘00’.
5.8.
AUTOMATIC DEFROST
5.8.1.
At low room temperatures, frost may build up at the evaporator during operation. The unit will automatically start defrosting and the
POWER LED (fig.4.1) blinking. The defrost control sequence is as follows:
5.8.2.
When the unit operates in the cooling and dehum. modes and the ambient temperature sensor senses the evaporator coil temperature
is below -1°C, the compressor will stop operating for 10 minutes. The coil temperature then rises up to 7
o
C, the unit will restart its
operating mode.
fig.4
Original Language Version
© Jack Sealey Limited
ITEM
L
ABEL
F
UNCTION
1
P
OWER
O
N / OFF
2
MODE
S
WITCH MODE
3
MODE
INDICATOR
MODE SETTING
4
SLEEP
P
RESS ON / OFF
5
D
OWN
D
ECREASE TIME/
TEMPERATURE
6
S
WING
A
DJUST AIRFLOW
7
SPEED
HIGH, MIDDLE, OR
LOW
8
INDICATORS
SPEED INDICATORS
SET
9
TIMER
S
ET START / STOP
10
U
P
I
NCREASE TIME /
TEMPERATURE
11
DISPLAY
S
HOW TIME / TEMP
SETTING
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2
fig.5
Cooling
Dehum.
Ventilation
H
eating
S
AC12000.V4 Issue 2 (3) 16/06/22
