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5169032-UIM-C-0416

Johnson Controls Unitary Products

9

SECTION VI: REFRIGERANT LINE 

CONNECTION

Connect lines as follows:

1.

Suction and liquid line connections are made outside the cabinet.
Leave the tubing connection panel attached to the cabinet. Coil
access panel should be removed for brazing. The lines are
expanded to receive the field line set tubes for most outdoor unit
matches.

2.

Remove grommets where tubes exit the cabinet to prevent burning
them during brazing. In some units, the vapor line grommet may be
shipped as a loose part with the unit. Refer to Figure 15.

3.

Cut the end of the suction tube using a tube cutter. Place the tube
cutter as close as possible to the end of the tube to allow as much
depth as possible for the connection and brazing of the suction line.
To ensure suction line fits into connection, deburr the stub out
(including inner pressure protrusion from cutting).

4.

If coil does not have a factory installed TXV, install the required size
piston or TXV kit. See coil metering devices section for detailed
instructions.

5.

If the coil does have a factory installed TXV, remove the liquid line
copper cap which is soft soldered onto the outside of the 3/8” stub
protruding from front of the coil cabinet tubing panel as follows: 

a.

Screw a sheet metal screw into the center of the cap. 

b.

Apply a small amount of heat to the cap while pulling on the

screw using slip joint pliers.

6.

Insert liquid and suction lines into the coil connections at the coil
cabinet tubing panel.

7.

Wrap a water soaked rag around the coil connection tubes inside
the cabinet to avoid transferring excess heat to the coil or TXV.

8.

Purge refrigerant lines with dry nitrogen.

9.

Braze the suction and liquid lines, and allow the joints to cool.

10. Route the TXV sensing bulb through suction line opening. 

11. Secure sensing bulb and equalizer line capillary tubes with nylon

cable ties to prevent leaks from tubes rubbing. 

12. If piston is used, install Schrader core into suction header, and rein-

stall cap.

13. Re-attach the grommets to the lines carefully to prevent air leak-

age. In some units, the vapor line grommet may be shipped as a
loose part with the unit. Refer to Figure 15.

14. Attach the coil access panel to the cabinet.

15. Refer to Outdoor unit Installation Manual, and accomplish evacua-

tion, leak check and charging instructions. Check all field brazed
joints and metering device connections. 

16. Ensure lines are sound isolated by using appropriate hangers or

strapping.

SECTION VII: CONDENSATE DRAIN 

CONNECTIONS

All drain lines should be trapped a minimum of three inches, should be
pitched away from unit drain pan and should be no smaller than the coil
drain connection.

Route the drain line so that it does not interfere with accessibility to the
coil, air handling system or filter and will not be exposed to freezing
temperatures. See Figures 19 & 20 for drain connection locations.

If the coil is provided with a secondary drain it should be piped to a
location that will give the occupant a visual warning that the primary
drain is clogged. If a secondary drain is not used it must be plugged.
Instruct the owner that the evaporator coil drain pan should be
inspected and cleaned regularly to prevent odors and assure proper
drainage. If a secondary drain is not used it must be plugged. See
Figures 19 & 20.

 CAUTION

Coil is under inert gas pressure. Relieve pressure from coil by
depressing Schrader core at end of suction manifold stub out.

 CAUTION

Dry nitrogen should always be supplied through the tubing while it is
being brazed, because the temperature required is high enough to
cause oxidation of the copper unless an inert atmosphere is provided.
The flow of dry nitrogen should continue until the joint has cooled.

Always use a pressure regulator and safety valve to insure that only

low pressure dry nitrogen is introduced into the tubing. Only a small
flow is necessary to displace air and prevent oxidation.

NOTICE

Avoid handling aluminum coil components after handling the copper

line set or other tubing without first cleaning hands.

NOTICE

Route the refrigerant lines to the coil in a manner that will not obstruct
service access to the coil, air handling system, furnace flue or filter.

NOTICE

All indoor coil connections are copper-to-copper and should be

brazed with a phosphorous-copper alloy material such as Silfos-5 or
equivalent. DO NOT use soft solder.

!

!

 FIGURE 15:  

Vapor Line Grommet

 CAUTION

DO  NOT use Teflon

TM

 tape, pipe thread compound, or other

sealants. The use of a sealant may cause damage and premature
failure of the drain pan.
Threaded drain connection should be hand-tightened, plus no more
than 1 turn.

Avoid Double Trapping of a single drain line.

 CAUTION

When the unit is installed in an attic or above a finished ceiling, an
auxiliary drain pan should be provided under the coil as specified by
most local building codes. When this exterior secondary drain pan is
used that drain should be piped to a location that will give the occu-
pant a visual warning that the primary drain is clogged.

$

*5200(7

)RU9DSRU/LQH

!

!

Summary of Contents for AE SERIES

Page 1: ...nit may be used for upflow downflow horizontal right or horizontal left applications These units may be located in a closet utility room attic crawl space or basement These versatile models may be use...

Page 2: ...ons must be observed as applicable 12 These instructions cover minimum requirements and conform to existing national standards and safety codes In some instances these instructions exceed certain loca...

Page 3: ...ting any wiring duct work or piping FIGURE 2 Pressure Check A0271 001 DEPRESS SCHRADER CORE TO CHECK FOR PRESSURE ONE TIME NOTE Verify that the coil is under pressure when received FIGURE 3 Dimensions...

Page 4: ...allowing condensate to drain away from structure 5 When an indoor coil is installed in an attic or above a finished ceil ing an auxiliary drain pan should be provided under the air handler as is spec...

Page 5: ...short or where sound may be a problem acoustical duct liner should be used inside the duct Use flexible duct connectors to minimize the transmission of vibration noise into the conditioned space Insu...

Page 6: ...m be attached to the supply opening Refer to Figure 8 as a visual aid The use of this block off plate will enable better air circulation across the limit switches AIR FILTERS Return air filters are re...

Page 7: ...top of the pis ton distributor assembly Hand tighten and turn an additional 1 4 turn to seal Do not over tighten fittings 9 Replace black plastic cap on unused equalizer fitting connection port 10 Af...

Page 8: ...k position b If bulb installation is made on a vertical run ensure that the bulb is a minimum of 8 inches 20 3 cm away from elbow coming out of the coil Position the bulb with the tail of the bulb at...

Page 9: ...isolated by using appropriate hangers or strapping SECTION VII CONDENSATE DRAIN CONNECTIONS All drain lines should be trapped a minimum of three inches should be pitched away from unit drain pan and...

Page 10: ...uit should be terminated at the electrical control box To determine proper wire sizing refer to Tables 6 10 and the latest edition of the National Electric Code or in Canada the Canadian electrical Co...

Page 11: ...ppropriate speed tap according to Table 4 If electric heat requires speed tap 5 the highest speed tap available for cooling heat pump heating is tap 4 If a lower circulating speed is desired for fan o...

Page 12: ...Requirement For a power distribution voltage that is different than the provided nominal voltage multiply the kW and MBH data from the table by the conversion factor in the following table DISTRIBUTI...

Page 13: ...6 45 45 6HK 0 1 6501006 40 49 3 53 8 50 60 6HK 1 2 6501306 52 62 5 68 5 70 70 6HK 1 2 6501506 60 70 9 77 7 80 80 6HK 1 2 6501806 72 84 1 92 4 90 100 6HK 1 2 6502006 80 92 5 101 7 100 110 36C 6HK 0 1...

Page 14: ...20 25 6HK 0 1 6500506 20 30 1 32 4 35 35 6HK 0 1 6500806 32 43 4 47 1 45 50 6HK 0 1 6501006 40 51 8 56 3 60 60 6HK 1 2 6501306 52 65 0 71 0 70 80 6HK 1 2 6501506 60 73 4 80 2 80 90 6HK 1 2 6501806 72...

Page 15: ...9 50 45 60 50 48C 6HK16501306 52 27 3 37 6 29 3 41 5 30 40 30 45 6HK16501506 60 30 2 43 3 32 5 47 9 35 45 35 50 6HK16501806 72 47 5 39 0 51 6 43 1 50 40 60 45 6HK16502006 80 51 8 43 3 56 4 47 9 50 45...

Page 16: ...6501025 23 1 28 3 30 9 30 35 6HK36501525 34 6 40 7 44 7 45 45 36B 6HK36501025 23 1 29 8 32 4 30 35 6HK36501525 34 6 42 2 46 2 45 50 6HK36501825 41 6 49 8 54 6 50 55 6HK46502025 46 2 54 8 60 1 55 70 36...

Page 17: ...l Code and local codes to determine correct wire sizing TABLE 11 Air Flow Data CFM 1 Models Blower Motor Speed External Static Pressure in wc 0 10 0 20 0 30 0 40 0 50 0 60 0 70 18B 5 HI 1132 1107 1074...

Page 18: ...ether to determine the total external system static pressure If a filter rack is installed on the return air end of the air handler or indoor coil sec tion make sure to measure the return air duct sta...

Page 19: ...nit Technical Guide Is the TXV bulb positioned correctly Is temperature bulb insulated Is equalizer line connected 3 MINIMUM HANDMADE TRAP PREMADE TRAPS SECONDARY PRIMARY WERE THE PRIMARY AND SECONDAR...

Page 20: ...AND NATIONAL CODES MUST BE FOLLOWED SEE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR PROPER LOW VOLTAGE FIELD WIRING CONNECTIONS LEGEND LS LIMIT SWITCH SEQ SEQUENCER HE HEATING ELEMENT FL FUSIBLE LINK H SEQUENCER H...

Page 21: ...N BLUE BLUE BLUE BLUE YELLOW YELLOW BLACK BLACK YELLOW YELLOW BLACK BLACK RED WHITE BLACK BLUE BLACK BLUE YELLOW BLACK YELLOW YELLOW BLUE BLACK BLUE BLACK YELLOW RLY 1 RLY 2 RLY 3 RLY 6 RLY 5 RLY 4 HE...

Page 22: ...6 22 Johnson Controls Unitary Products SECTION XVII TYPICAL THERMOSTAT CONNECTIONS FIGURE 23 Typical Thermostat Wiring Diagram ECM A0370 002 W2 X L X L X L X L FIELD INSTALLED JUMPER IF SINGLE STAGE T...

Page 23: ...dry bulb temperature Return air dry bulb temperature Temperature drop 1 2 3 4 5 Low Medium Low Medium Medium High High A B C D Outside air dry bulb temperature Return air wet bulb temperature Supply...

Page 24: ...oting and correcting any problems Operate the unit through cooling cycles from the thermostat noting and correcting any problems Operate the unit through mechanical heating cycles from the thermostat...

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