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Refrigerant Piping Connections
Due to our policy of continuous product innovation, some specifications may change without notification.
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REFRIGERANT PIPING CONNECTIONS
• Insert the drain hose >two (2) inches so it won’t pull out of the
field-supplied drain pipe.
•
Avoid piping the drain hose as shown in the diagrams in the
figure below. These methods are incorrect and can cause leaks at
the indoor unit site.
Figure 61: Inserting the Drain Hose >Two (2) inches Into the Field-Sup-
plied Drain Pipe.
Insert the drain
hose >2 inches
so it won’t be pulled
out of the field-
supplied drain pipe.
>2 inches
Drain Hose
Interior Wall
Vinyl Chloride
Drain Pipe
Exterior Wall
Accumulated
drain water
Tip of Drain Hose
In Container
Tip of Drain
Hose Pointing
Up
Tip of Drain Hose
In Water
Air
Kinks
Water
Leak
Water
Leak
Ditch
Less than
2 inch Gap
Between Bottom
of Drain Hose and
Ground
Water
Leak
No rainwater trap
Drain Hose and
Ground are Parallel
Horizontal Drain Hose
>6-1/2 feet
Drain Hose Inserted
<2 inches
Bundle Taped in
Downward
Direction
Less than 2 inch Gap
Buried Pipe
Upward slope
to outdoor
can cause indoor
leaks!
Indoor
Unit
Indoor
Unit
Indoor
Unit
Indoor
Unit
Water
Leak
Indoor
Unit
Indoor
Unit
Water
Leak
Indoor
Unit
Water
Leak
Indoor
Unit
Water
Leak
Drain Hose
Installed in
Upward Direction
Figure 62: Incorrect Slope Angles for the Drain Hose.
Condensate Drain Hose Installation; from Indoor Unit to Drain System (HEV2, HFV3, and HXV2), continued.
Indoor Unit Drain Hose