-
49
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7.9.2 Flaring and Connecting
•
Remove the protecting cap from the flare fitting.
•
Remove the protecting cap from the tubing and cut to the required length. Make sure
that the cut is perpendicular and clean, without burrs.
•
Slip the flare nut on the tubing and flare the tube end, using standard flaring tools.
•
Tighten the nut until resistance is met. Using a suitable wrench, tighten an additional
1/4 turn. Use the following specified torque, according to connection size. See
illustration in Fig.7-9.
•
The valves on the outdoor unit must remain closed until all four connections have
been made.
Fig. 7-9
7.9.3 Air Vacuum and Refrigerant Charge
When all the fittings are connected, air must be purged as follows:
•
Open the service port cap on the suction line valve (large valve).
•
Connect the vacuum pump to the service port via the pressure gauge and operate the
pump for 30 minutes.
•
Make sure that full vacuum is reached and disconnect the vacuum pump.
•
Open the liquid line valve (small valve) with an Allen-Wrench for the purpose.
•
Open the suction line valve (large valve) using an Allen-Wrench for the purpose.
•
The outdoor unit is supplied with sufficient refrigerant for 10 meters tubing. Add
refrigerant and oil according to the table, for each meter of tubing above 10 meters. If
the tubing is shorter than 10 meters, release gas from the system through the service
valve into a recycling device.
•
Close the service port caps on the suction line and the liquid valves.
•
Make sure that the valves are properly opened. Be careful not to open them more than
required, as this may damage the thread.
•
Replace the stem cap. Oil the cap beam and hand tighten the cap, until resistance is
met. Use a suitable wrench to tighten the cap by an additional 1/6 turn.
•
Check the system for refrigerant leaks using a leak detector.
Tubing Size 3/8" 1/2" 5/8" 3/4" 7/8"
Torque
Kgm
4 5 6 8 10
Summary of Contents for CU Series
Page 1: ...Service Manual And Spare Parts List And ...
Page 2: ......
Page 6: ...iv NOTES ...
Page 12: ... 6 NOTES ...
Page 16: ... 10 NOTES ...
Page 20: ... 14 NOTES ...
Page 24: ... 18 NOTES ...
Page 28: ... 22 NOTES ...
Page 36: ... 30 NOTES ...
Page 37: ... 31 4 1 Typical Refrigeration Cycle ...
Page 39: ... 33 5 1 Air flow Curves Fans 145 220 30W and DD 7 7 90W ...
Page 40: ... 34 5 2 Air flow Curves Fans DD 7 7 147W and DD 7 10 147W ...
Page 41: ... 35 5 3 Air flow Curves Fans DD 9 9 245W and DD 9 9 370W ...
Page 42: ... 36 5 4 Air flow Curves Fans DD 9 10 370W and DD 9 9 370W ...
Page 43: ... 37 5 5 Air flow Curves Fans DD 10 10 550W and DD 12 12 550W ...
Page 44: ... 38 NOTES ...
Page 45: ... 39 6 1 Electrical Wiring Diagram CU150 400 1PH ...
Page 46: ... 40 6 2 Electrical Wiring Diagram CU150 480 3PH ...
Page 47: ... 41 6 3 Electrical Wiring Diagram CU500 800 3PH ...
Page 48: ... 42 6 4 Electrical Wiring Diagram CU1000 1400 3PH ...
Page 59: ... 53 ...
Page 60: ... 54 ...
Page 61: ... 55 8 4 Electrical Wiring Scheme ...
Page 80: ... 74 NOTES ...
Page 84: ... 78 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 1a 3 1b 11 2 Outdoor Unit Electrical Components ...
Page 87: ... 81 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 9 10 11 12 13 8 C ONLY A ONLY A ONLY 11 3 Indoor Unit Assembly ...
Page 99: ... 93 ...
Page 100: ... 94 ...
Page 101: ... 95 ...
Page 102: ... 96 ...
Page 103: ... 97 ...
Page 104: ... 98 ...
Page 105: ... 99 ...
Page 106: ... 100 NOTES ...
Page 107: ......