Normal Cooling
1. Set
switch at HIGH
COOL.
2. Set THERMOSTAT control at
number
the midpoint
is a good starting position). If room
temperature is not satisfactory after
a reasonable time, set the temperature
control at a higher number for a
cooler room or at a lower number
for a warmer room.
For Maximum
Cooling
1. Set
switch at HIGH
COOL.
2. Set THERMOSTAT control at 10.
3. Set VENTILATION control at
CLOSE position.
4. Shift ENERGY SAVER switch
to NORMAL.
For Quieter Operation
1. Set
switch at LOW
COOL.
2. Set THERMOSTAT control at
desired number.
3. Set VENTILATION control at
CLOSE position.
4. Shift ENERGY SAVER switch
to desired position—SAVE or
NORMAL.
For Nighttime Operation
During the cooler evening hours,
it is recommended that you set the
at LOW COOL for
very quiet operation and the
THERMOSTAT control at mid
range (5 or 6).
For Extreme Temperatures
For greatest economy and best
performance, we suggest you
always set the
at
HIGH COOL in extremely hot
weather.
For air circulation and
filtering without cooling
Set
switch at FAN
ONLY.
For fan only operation,
SAVER switch must be in
position.
For Ventilation
Whether controls are set for
heating or
operation, setting
VENTILATION control at OPEN
lets room air be exhausted to the
outside. This is helpful in removing
stale air, smoke or odors from the
room, and permits outdoor air to
enter through
openings in the
house. However, cooling effectiveness
is reduced when this control is set
at OPEN, so we suggest you don’t
keep it there long—especially in
hot, humid weather.
For Normal Heating
1. Set
switch at HIGH
HEAT.
2. Set THERMOSTAT control at
desired number
the midpoint
is a good starting position). If room
temperature is not satisfactory after
a reasonable time, set the temperature
control at a lower number for a
warmer room or at a higher
number for a cooler room.
For Maximum Heating
1. Set SELECTOR switch at HIGH
HEAT.
2. Set THERMOSTAT control at 1.
3. Set VENTILATION control at
CLOSE position.
4. Shift ENERGY SAVER switch
to NORMAL.
When the outdoor temperature is
lower than
heat is provided
by the
heater in the air
conditioner instead of by the heat
pump.
To
Air Direction
Up-and-down air direction: Tabs
(A) let you direct discharged air up,
down or straight ahead.
Side-to-side air direction: Tab (B)
lets you direct discharged air to the
left, to the right or straight ahead.
I
Tab B for
5
