EN

Service Manual
Split Type Air Conditioner
CONTENTS
1. CONSTRUCTION VIEWS 4
1.1 INDOOR VIEW 4
1.2 OUTDOOR VIEW 5
2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 5
2.1 INDOOR UNITS 12K 5
2.2 INDOOR UNITS 12K & 18K & 24K 6
2.3 OUTDOOR UNITS 7
2.4 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD 8
2.5 INDOOR UNITS 12K (ZS12V70CCHI - ZS12V80CCHI - ZS12V71CCHI - ZS12V81CCHI - ZS12V91C-
CHI 8
2.6 INDOOR UNITS 18K & 24K 9
2.7 OUTDOOR UNITS 10
3. REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM 11
3.1 COOLING AND HEATING MODELS 11
4. PRECAUTIONS 12
4.1 ELECTRICAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 12
4.2 INSTALLATION SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 12
4.3 TRANSPORTATION SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 12
4.4 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 13
5. BEFORE INSTALLATION 15
5.1 TOOLS NEEDS FOR INSTALLATION 15
5.2 ACCESSORIES 15
5.3 INSTALLATION DETAILS 15
5.4 INSTALLATION SUMMARY 17
5.5 OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION 17
5.6 PIPING CONNECTION SUMMARY 18
5.7 INSTALLATION OF ELECTRICAL WIRES SUMMARY 19
6. NEW REFRIGERANT ( R410A) 19
6.1 TYPICAL APPLICATIONS 20
6.2 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 20
6.3 R410A CHARGING INSTRUCTION 21
6.4 R410A PRESSURE TEMPERATURE CHART 22
6.5 VACUUMING AND REFRIGERANT CHARGING & DISCHARGING PROCESS 24
7. CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE 25
7.1 BEFORE MAINTENANCE 25
7.2 CLEANING THE UNIT 25
7.3 CLEANING THE FILTERS 25

2
 7.4 CLEANING THE AIR OUTLET AND THE PANEL 26
7.5 PREPARATION FOR EXTENDED NON OPERATION 26
8. TROUBLESHOOTING 27
8.1 IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON MALFUNCTION PROCEDURES 28
8.2 ERROR CODES 28
8.3 PROTECTION CODES 29
8.4 TROUBLESHOOTING FLOW CHARTS 29
8.5 PROTECTION CODES 37
8.6 WARNING CODES 38
8.7 PROTECTION FUNCTIONS 38
8.8 NOISY OPERATION SOLUTION FLOW CHART 40
8.9 GAS PRESSURE MEASUREMENT IN INVERTER PRODUCTS TABLE 41
9. COMPONENTS 43
9.1 COMPRESSORS 43
9.2 SENSORS 43
9.3 FAN MOTORS 45
9.4 SETTING WITH REMOTE CONTROL 49
10. DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 50
10.1 INDOOR UNIT 50
10.2 OUTDOOR UNIT 54
11. EXPLODED VIEW INDOOR UNIT 59
12. EXPLODED VIEW OUTDOOR UNIT 60

3
1. CONSTRUCTION VIEWS
1.1 Indoor View
INDOOR UNIT W H D
822 280 196
1053 323 226
822 280 196
1053 323 226
822 280 196
1053 323 226

W
D

150mm or more to ceiling Indoor unit outline

150mm or 150mm or
more to wall more to wall

Left rear side Right rear side

refrigerant refrigerant pipe
pipe hole hole
Ø 55 Ø 55
Indoor unit 12000Btu/h models
150mm or more to ceiling Indoor unit outline

150mm or 150mm or
more to wall more to wall

Left rear side Right rear side

refrigerant refrigerant pipe
pipe hole hole
Ø 70 Ø 70
Indoor unit 18000/24000 Btu/h models

4
1.2 Outdoor View
W1 W2 W3 D1 D2 H
815 725 622 300 261 532
909 816 567 364 336 642
1009 916 668 364 334 638

W1
D2

D1
W2

W3

2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
2.1 Indoor Units 12K
FAN MOTOR
ONLY MODELS
WITH WI-FI
STEPPING
MOTOR WI-FI PCB ION
DATA PULSE GEN. (H) GENERATOR
CN100

CN15

1 2
CN3

CN1

CN4

CN2

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2
OUTDOOR UNIT NEUTRAL

OUTDOOR UNIT SIGNAL

OUTDOOR UNIT LINE
TERMINAL BLOCK

Signal
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6

Empty
INDOOR UNIT MAIN CONTROL BOARD
4

Empty
Line
GROUND

INVERTER VELK-FLORA AC-DB

3

EMPTY

Empty
Neutral
2

CN11
1

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
CN10

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
CN7

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SENSOR INDOOR UNIT

ROOM EVAPORATOR DISPLAY

Only the models with AC fan motor

5
2.2 Indoor Units 12K & 18K & 24K

ONLY MODELS
BLDC WITH WI-FI
STEPPING
MOTOR MOTOR WI-FI PCB ION
DATA GENERATOR
CN102

CN100

CN15
1 2 3 4 5 6
CN3

CN2
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2

OUTDOOR UNIT NEURTAL

OUTDOOR UNIT SIGNAL

OUTDOOR UNIT LINE
TERMINAL BLOCK
5
Signal

1 2 3 4 5
1 2 3 4 5

4
INDOOR UNIT MAIN CONTROL BOARD Empty
Line

GROUND
INVERTER VELK-FLORA-BLDC AC-DB

EMPTY
Empty
Neutral

2
CN11

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
CN10

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
CN7

1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SENSOR INDOOR UNIT
DISPLAY
ROOM EVAPORATOR
Only the models with DC fan motor

6
 OUTDOOR UNIT FAN MOTOR (OPTIONAL) 4 WAY VALVE (HEAT PUMP MODELS) OUTDOOR UNIT FAN MOTOR (OPTIONAL)
2.3 Outdoor Units

BLUE

BLUE
CN27

RED
BLACK
BLUE
YELLOW
R1 CN11
CN16 CN13 CN26 RED

RED
BLACK
YELLOW
CN6

RL4
RL5
RL4
BLACK
RL3
WHITE

PFC COIL
CAPACITOR
BLDC (OPTIONAL)

YELLOW

CAPACITOR
OUTDOOR UNIT FAN MOTOR

L
L
C

N
N
H

L
N
R2 BLUE

CN7
W(SIYAH) CN9

7
INVERTER MAIN PCB CN2 COMM WHITE (SIGNAL)

V(RED) CN19 CN23 CN25 CN4 PE YELLOW/GREEN

CN8
IPM SENSOR DATA READ EXV SENSORS CN1

COMPRESSOR
N BLUE
CN3
U(BLUE) CN10
L BROWN FERRITE
CN15 CN5

DATA

L N S
OUTDOOR UNIT COMPRESSOR CONDENSER ENERGY INPUT
ROOM

INTERCONNECTION
CABLE INPUT
BROWN
YELLOW/
GREEN

BLUE
BLACK

BROWN
BLUE
YELLOW/GREEN

1 L 2N 3 4
GROUND EMPTY
5S
INDOOR UNIT TERMINAL
AC INPUT
2.4 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
2.5 Indoor Units 12K (ZS12V70CCHI - ZS12V80CCHI - ZS12V71CCHI - ZS12V81CCHI - ZS12V91CCHI

SOCKET DESCRIPTION SOCKET DESCRIPTION

CN1 Indoor unit fan cable CN10 NTC sensor cable
CN11 Phase neutral communication cable CN7 Display cable
CN15 Ioniser cable CN3 Software installation cable
CN4 Indoor unit fan-taco cable CN2 Horizontal blade step motor cable
CN9 Plasma ioniser cable CN100 Wifi module card cable

8
2.6 Indoor Units 18K & 24K

SOCKET DESCRIPTION SOCKET DESCRIPTION

CN102 Indoor unit fan cable CN101 Horizontal blade step motor cable
CN15 Ioniser cable CN10 NTC sensor cable
CN3 Software installation cable CN100 Wifi module card cable
CN7 Display cable CN11 Line-Neutral information cable

9
2.7 Outdoor Units

SOCKET DESCRIPTION SOCKET DESCRIPTION

CN10 Compressor cable (blue) CN4 Earth cable (yellow+green)
CN8 Compressor cable (red) CN2 Information cable (white)
CN9 Compressor cable (black) CN11 4 way valve cable 1 (blue)
CN6 Reactor cable CN13 4 way valve cable 2 (blue)
CN7 Reactor cable CN1 NTC temperature sensor cable
CN27 BLDC fan cable CN19 Card cooler sensor cable
CN5 Line cable (brown) CN15 Software installation socket
CN3 Neutral cable (blue)

10
3. REFRIGERANT SYSTEM DIAGRAM
3.1 Cooling And Heating Models

INDOOR UNIT OUTDOOR UNIT

GAS SIDE

3-WAY VALVE
4-Way valve

Discharge
HEAT
EXCHANGE
(EVAPORATOR) Suction Accumulator
COMPRESSOR
HEAT
EXCHANGE
(CONDENSER)
LIQUID SIDE

Capillar

COOLING
HEATING

Refrigerant pipe diameters for all models;

12K 18K 24K

Liquid 1/4 1/4 1/4
Inch
Gas 3/8 1/2 5/8

11
4. PRECAUTIONS

The installation and maintenance must be accordant with the installation manual and instructions. Incorrect operation due to
ignoring instruction will cause harm or damage.
Wiring should be done by an expert electric technician according to national regulations on electrical wiring.
All installation and maintenance shall be performed by qualified person.

4.1 Electrical Safety Precautions

12K models power supplied by indoor unit

• The air conditioner must be grounded.

• Insufficient grounding may cause electric shocks. Do not connect the grounding wire to gas pipes, water pipes, lightning
conductors or telephone grounding wire. After mounting, the appliance should be powered up in order to determine grounding
leak check. If you neglect, it may cause electric shocks and damages in the product.
• In order to prevent overloading of the electrical circuit, do not operate any other high-power appliance on the same circuit. Do not
connect with extension cables or multi plugs. If you neglect, it may cause electric shocks or damages in the air conditioner.
• Use a dedicated mains circuit for the AC.
• Do not use a damaged or low value circuit breaker.
• Make sure that the live wire, the neutral wire and the ground wire in the mains socket are properly connected.
• Inadequate or incorrect electrical connections can cause electric shock or fire.
• Do not change the power cord or extend it with improper addition.
• The unit is a type I electrical appliance. Make sure that the unit is properly grounded. The yellow-green wire is the ground wire
that cannot be used for other purposes. Improper grounding can cause electric shock.
• The unit must be reliably earthed and connected to the special earth device by the qualified electrician.
• The ground resistance must comply with local regulations.
• The mains supply must have reliable ground terminal. Do not connect the ground wire to water pipes, gas pipes, contamination
pipes or other possible unsafe places.
• Fuses must comply with the prescribed model and rating printed on the fuse cover or circuit board.
• If the length of the power cord is not enough, please contact your supplier for new power cord. Lengthen the power cord by
yourself is not allowed.
• Do not connect two power cables together to supply power to the air conditioner.
• Do not extend the power cable conductor by cutting.

4.2 Installation Safety Precautions

• After the mounting, electrical switch/fuse should be easily accessible.
• Do not install the unit in areas with strong heat sources, vapours or flammable gasses, contamination with oil particles, high
frequency electromagnetic equipment (e.g. welding equipment or medical devices), high salinity (e.g. close to coastal areas),
sulphuric gas (e.g hot water springs), poor air quality.
• Install the indoor and outdoor unit out of reach of children.
• The wall must be strong enough to support the weight and vibration of the unit.
• Leave at least 1 m distance between the unit and other electrical appliances.
• Wear safety belt if the height of working is above 2m.
• Do not touch the product with wet hands.
• Do not allow water to run into electric parts.

4.3 Transportation Safety Precautions

• During handling and transportation of your air conditioner, watch out the ARROW sign while handling the indoor unit.
• Do not step on and do not put heavy objects on the indoor and outdoor unit boxes.
• Carry the outdoor unit vertically and keep it vertically at the place it is stored.
• Do not carry the outdoor unit only one person.

12
4.4 Product Description

1 3 2

15cm above
Space to the ceiling
Indoor
Un�t

Space to the wall

15cm above 15cm above

Space to the wall

9
e
abov
10
2,3m

Air outlet side

11

Outdoor
Un�t
Space to obstruction
50cm above

Air inlet side e

ov
ab
cm
30
12
6
Space to the wall
30cm above Space to the wall
50cm above

7
13
Air outlet side ve
o
ab
8 15 2m

14

NOTE
All the pictures in this manual are for explanation purposes only. The actual shape of the indoor unit you purchased
may be slight different on front panel and display window. The actual shape shall prevail.

13
 Number Name of Accessories Quantity

1 Indoor unit mounting plate 1

2 Clip anchor 6
3 Self-tapping screw 6

4 Remote control 1
5 Remote control holder 1
6 Battery (AAA 1.5V) 2
7 Flare nut (for liquid pipe) 1
8 Flare nut (for gas pipe) 1
9 Decorative tape 1
10 Connection piping assembly 1
11 Insulation hose for refrigerant piping 1
12 External power cable 1
13 Drain hose 1
14 Interconnection cable 1
15 Drain apparatus 1

Note: Other necessary parts for the installation, besides the above mentioned, must be provided by the customer/installer.

14
5. BEFORE INSTALLATION

5.1 Tools needs for installation 15. Pipe cutter

16. Measuring tape
1. Level gauge
17. Screw driver ( Phillips and slotted )
2. Electric drill
18. Pliers and flash cutter
3. Hole core drill (ø55mm / ø70mm)
19. Socket wrench set & allen wrench set
4. Flaring tool set
20. Allen tools
5. Specified torque wrenches
21. Rubber wedge hummer
6. Spanner (half union)
22. Adjustable spanner
7. A glass of water
23. R410A Gas tank
8. Hexagonal wrench (5mm)
24. Extension cable
9. Gas-leak detector
25. Vinyl tape
10. Vacuum pump
26. Gas charge hose & scales
11. Gauge manifold
27. Plaster & spatula
12. Users manual
28. Pipe bending kit
13. Thermometer
14. Multimeter

5.2 Accessories

Number Name of Accessories Quantity

1 Indoor unit mounting plate 1
2 Clip anchor 6
3 Self-tapping screw 6
4 Remote control 1
5 Remote control holder 1
6 Battery (AAA 1.5V) 2
7 Flare nut (for liquid pipe) 1
8 Flare nut (for gas pipe) 1
9 Decorative tape 1
10 Connection piping assembly 1
11 Insulation hose for refrigerant piping 1
12 External power cable 1
13 Drain hose 1
14 Interconnection cable 1
15 Drain apparatus 1

Note: Other necessary parts for the installation, besides the above mentioned, must be provided by the customer/installer.

5.3 Installation details

5.3.1 Wrench torque sheet for installation
Outer Diameter (mm) Torque (N.m) Additional Torque (N.m)
Ø 6,35 (1/4”) 15(1.53kg.m) 17(1.73kg.m)

Ø 9,52 (3/8”) 34(3.47kg.m) 37(3.77kg.m)

Ø 12,70 (1/2”) 50(5.1kg.m) 54(5.5kg.m)
Ø 15,88 (5/8”) 68(6.95kg.m) 72(7.34kg.m)

15
5.3.2 Connecting the cables
Capacity System Voltage/ Power Cord Cable Connecting Cable Fuse Circuit
Watts / Btu/h Frequency Gauge (mm²) Gauge (mm²) Type (A) Breaker (A)
3517/12000 220-240V/50Hz. 1,5 0,75 6,3 16
5280/18000 220-240V/50Hz 2,5 0,75 6,3 16
7034/24000 220-240V/50Hz 2,5 0,75 6,3 20

5.3.3 Electrical wires

12K Heat Pump Type Outdoor

L N S
blue brown yellow/green

3x1,5 mm² (Power Cable)

L N S
brown blue black
yellow/green

4x0,75 mm² (Signal Cable)

Indoor Unit Connection

12/18/24K
Heat Pump Type
1 2 3 4 5

brown blue yellow/green black

4x0,75 mm²
Indoor Unit Connection

5.3.4 Piping length and the elevation

Capacity Suction/Discharge Standard Maximum Maximum Additional

Watts / Btu/h Pipe Diameter (mm) Length (m) Length (m) Height (m) (A) Refrigerant (g/m)

3517/12000 Ø9,52(3/8”)-6,35(1/4”) 4 15 5 15
5280/18000 Ø12.7(1/2”)-6,35(1/4”) 4 15 5 25
7034/24000 Ø15,88(5/8”)-6,35(1/4”) 4 15 5 30

Outdoor unit Outdoor unit

(A)
Oil trap

(A)
(B)
(B)

Indoor unit Indoor unit

Piping length under 5m Piping length 5m or more

5.3.5 Important Installation Informations

• In order to avoid extraordinary noise and vibration, the authorized service personnel must apply a proper fixation of the air
conditioner.
• Do not block the air inlet or the air outlet.
• Do not use the unit in places with extremely high humidity.
• The wall must be strong enough to support the weight and vibration of the unit.
• Install the indoor unit at least 230 cm above the floor surface.
• The air filter should remain accessible.
• Install the indoor unit in a place where the condensate water can be easily drained.

16
• Considering the wall structure, the outdoor unit should be installed on a flat surface to avoid raspy noise, echo and vibration.
• Choose a place that will not take direct sunlight. If the selected place is exposed to direct sunlight, the outdoor unit should be
shaded.
• Install the unit at the site where it is exposed to as little wind as possible, especially in areas where it is frequently windy.
• If the installation site is exposed to heavy winds, such as in coastal areas, place the unit along the widest part of the wall or use
protective plates.
• Select a dust-free location where the air flow is good, which will not obstruct the air inlet and outlet of the appliance.
• Choose a place that can be easily assembled. It should be ensured that the selected location is a place where the possible
service intervention can be made easily.
It is strictly forbidden to place the outdoor units on the ground. If it needs to be placed on the ground, mounting
must be done on the console of the outdoor unit by installing the console to the nearest distance of the ground. If this
situation is not possible, mounting must be done above the rubber wedges with screw.

5.4 Installation Summary

You can see the summary of installation below. For other details and installation visuals, please refer to the supplied installation
manual.
5.4.1 Indoor Unit Installation
Installation the Wall Mounting Bracket
• The mounting plate of the indoor unit is removed from the product
• The location of the installation is determined. The distance of the product from the ceiling should be adjusted to a minimum of 15
cm. Install the wall mounting bracket horizontally over the structural parts on the wall using the spaces indicated on the bracket.
Balancing must be done with water level gauge during the process.

Drilling the Hole

• While the holes required for mounting the mounting plate is marked, the indoor unit wall plate is used as a template.
• The location of the holes which the connection pipes and the drain hose will located is determined.

Connective Pipes
• Cut out the marked area from the right side or left side of the rear body with a saw, etc. Smooth the cut edges.
• The indoor unit connection pipe should be moved slowly and manually supported from the corner in order to avoid damage to
the pipe when opening and bending. Pipe bending is very critical, especially when the pipe outlet is from the right side.
• Improper bending operation of the pipes may cause cracking, rupture, constriction or excessive noise of refrigerant flow.

Drainage
• If the product have double drainage pipes outlet ( for 18K BTU/h products), give the mounting plate some inclination (1 - 2
degrees) in which direction the water discharge hose will come out.
• The outlet direction and the slope of the drain hose must be taken into account while opening a hole through which the pipes will
pass.
• If there is only one drainage pipes outlet direction in the drain pan, there is no need to tilt this outlet. Because there is the required
slope inside the pan.

Fastening the Indoor Unit

• Pass the piping through the hole in the wall.
• Put the upper claw at the back of the indoor unit on the upper hook of the wall mounting bracket, move the indoor unit from side
to side to see that it is securely hooked.
• Push the lower part of the indoor unit up on the wall, then move the indoor unit from side to side, up and down to check if it is
hooked securely.

Piping and Wrapping

• Bundle the tubing, connecting cable, and drain hose with tape securely and evenly as shown in the side ward figure.
• Because the condensed water from rear of the indoor unit is gathered in ponding box and is piped out of room, do not put
anything else in the box.

5.5 Outdoor Unit Installation

• During heating operation, the condensate and defrosting water should be drained out reliably through the drain hose.
• In case of a drain hose, the unit must be installed on a base more than 5 cm height.

17
5.5.1 Flaring Work
Main cause for refrigerant leakage is due to defect in the flaring work. Carry out correct flaring work using the following procedure:
• Cut the pipes and the cable.
• Use the piping kit accessory or pipes purchased locally.
• Measure the distance between the indoor and the outdoor unit.
• Cut the pipes a little longer than the measured distance.
• Cut the cable 1m longer than the pipe length.

5.5.2 Burr Removal

• Burrs not removed may result in leakage of gas.
• Remove burrs at the tip of the pipe cut.
• Put the end of the copper tube/pipe in a downward direction as you remove burrs in order to avoid dropping burrs into the
tubing.

5.5.3 Put Nut on

Remove flare nuts attached to indoor and outdoor unit, then put them on pipe/tube having completed burr removal. (It is not
possible to put them on after flaring work.)

5.6 Piping Connection Summary

5.6.1 Indoor Unit
• Connecting the indoor unit tubing to the connection piping:
– Align pipes to be connected. Sufficiently tighten the flare nut with fingers, and then tighten it by using wrenches.
– Then tighten the flare nut with spanner and torque wrench.
• Wrap the insulation material around the connecting portion:
– Cover the indoor unit pipe and the connection pipe with the heat insulation material. Bind them together with vinyl tape so that
there is no gap.
– Ensure to isolate separately the suction pipe from the liquid pipe.
– Wrap the insulated pipes with vinyl tape in the rear section for pipe housing. Fasten the power cable to the pipes with vinyl
tape.
– Wrap the piping, drain hose and power cable tightly with vinyl tape so that they can fit into the rear piping housing section.
• Connecting the indoor unit tubing to the connection piping:
– Remove the spacer.
– Hook the indoor unit onto the upper portion of the mounting plate (Engage the hooks of the mounting plate into the openings
at the rear top of the indoor unit).
– Ensure that the hooks are properly seated on the mounting plate by moving the indoor unit in all directions.
– Press the lower left and right sides of the unit against the mounting plate until the hooks engage into their slots (clicking
sound).

5.6.2 Outdoor Unit

• Align pipes to be connected. Sufficiently tighten the flare nut with fingers, and then tighten it by using wrenches as shown.
• Then, tighten the flare nut with torque wrench until the wrench clicks.
• Make sure to follow the above torque table value.

5.6.3 Piping Formation

• Form the piping by wrapping the connecting portion of the indoor unit with insulation material and secure it with narrow vinyl tape
and wide vinyl tape.
– If you want to connect an additional drain hose, the end of the drain hose outlet should be routed above the ground. Secure
the drain hose appropriately.
• In cases where the outdoor unit is installed below the indoor unit level:
– Wrap the piping, drain hose and connecting cable from the down to up.
– Secure the wrapped piping along the exterior wall using saddle or equivalent.
• In cases where the outdoor unit is installed above the indoor unit level:
– Wrap the piping and connecting cable from the down to up.
– Form a trap to prevent water from entering the room.
– Secure the wrapped piping along the exterior wall using saddle or equivalent.

18
5.6.4 Checking the Drainage
• Open and lift the indoor unit front panel.
• Check the drainage
– Carefully pour a glass of water on the evaporator.
– Ensure the water flows through the drain hose of the indoor unit without any leakage and goes out the drain exit.
• Drain piping
– The drain hose should point downward for easy drain flow.

5.7 Installation of Electrical Wires Summary

5.7.1 Installation of Indoor Electric Wires
• Open the front panel and remove the wiring cover by loosening the screw.
• Route the power connection cable and signal control wire (for heap pump model only) from back of the indoor unit and pull it
toward the front through the wiring hole for connection.
Connect and screw the wires onto the terminal block as identified by their colours.
• Wrap wires that are not connected with insulating tape so that they do not touch any electrical or metal parts
• Secure the wires firmly with the cable clamp.
• Put the wiring cover back and screw it.
• Reinstall the front panel.
– Do not extend the power cable conductor by cutting.

5.7.2 Installation of Outdoor Electric Wires

• Remove the terminal cover on the right side plate of outdoor unit by loosening the screw.
• Take off wire cable clamp. Connect and screw the power connection cable and signal control wire (for heap pump model only)
onto the terminal block following corresponding identification numbers and colours on the terminal blocks of indoor and outdoor
units.
• To prevent water from entering, make a trap (“U”) in the connection wires
• Wrap wires that are not connected with insulating tape so that they do not touch any electrical or metal parts.
• Fix the power connection wires with wire clamps.
• Reinstall the handle.
NOTE: After confirming the above conditions, prepare the wiring as follows:
• The screws which fasten the wiring to the terminal block may come loose from vibrations during transportation.
• Check and make sure all screws are well fixed. Otherwise, it could burn-out of the wires.
• Be sure the circuit capacity is sufficient.
• Ensure the starting voltage is maintained at over 90% of the rated voltage marked on the nameplate.
• Confirm that the cable thickness is as specified in the power source specification.
• The following may be caused by voltage drop: Vibration of a contactor, which will damage the contact point, fuse blowing,
disturbance of the normal function of the overload.
• The means for disconnection from a power supply shall be incorporated in the fixed wiring and have an air gap contact
separation of at least 3mm in each active (phase) conductor.

6. NEW REFRIGERANT ( R410A)

Formula : 50% R32 (CH2F2) + 50% R125 (CHF2CF3)

The most notable difference between R-410A and R-22 is the higher operating pressures (approximately 50% higher on both the
discharge side and the suction side).
For example, a high-efficiency air conditioners R-22 typically operates with a suction pressure of about 5 bars and a discharge
pressure of about 17 bars at an outdoor temperature of 35°C. With R-410A, the same unit will operate under the same conditions
with a suction pressure of 8 bars and a discharge pressure of 27 bars. (Note that in most cases, equipment designed for R-22
cannot use R-410A because of this difference in operating pressures, so retrofitting an existing R-22 system is normally not an
option.)
Today R-410A is most popular refrigerant in HVAC field both because it is an HFC (hydro fluorocarbon), and because its greater
efficiency allows for the design and use of smaller air conditioning equipment.

19
R-410A is an azeotropic mixture of HFC-32 and HFC-125. It has been developed as a long-term replacement for R-22 in a variety of
new air conditioning and cooling equipment. R-22 is an HCFC, or hydro chlorofluorocarbon, which means that it contains chlorine,
an element that is depleting to the ozone layer. Because R-410A contains no chlorine at all, its ozone depletion potential (ODP) is
zero. R-410A comes in rose-coloured cylinders. The “rose” colour is PMS (Pantone Matching System) 507.
As with any refrigerant, there are certain safety precautions that the technician needs to understand and observe. This article
describes typical applications, recycling/recovery procedures and equipment, and precautions applicable to this new refrigerant
product.

6.1 Typical Applications

Major applications for R-410A include unitary air conditioning equipment, chillers, and commercial refrigeration systems. In unitary
residential and light commercial systems, R-410A has demonstrated a 5 to 6% higher energy efficiency rating (EER) than R-22. Its
higher cooling capacity permits smaller, more compact units to be used.
Because of the significantly higher pressures associated with R-410A, a typical compressor designed for R-22 cannot be used with
R-410A. As noted previously, this fact—along with other components in the system that would need to be changed—renders the
refrigerant inappropriate for retrofit of existing R-22 systems.
Another important issue is the compatibility of the compressor lubricant with the azeotropic R-410A mixture. To ensure satisfactory
operation and durability, a polyester based lubricant that is miscible with the refrigerant is recommended.
Compressor manufacturers are continuing to test and recommend specific lubricants for use with R-410A. It is therefore important
to contact the compressor and/or equipment manufacturer to review system lubricant requirements.
It is also important to review materials with which the refrigerant will come in contact, including motor windings in hermetic and
semi-hermetic compressors, gaskets, etc., for compatibility.
R-410A and R-22 are chemically compatible—which means that they will not react or form other compounds if accidentally mixed—
but they will form a mixture that can be difficult to separate.
At this time, separation cannot be accomplished by any known on-site recovery device or in the facilities of most offsite reclaimers.
Disposal of the mixture by incineration is recommended.

In order to prevent the damage to equipment that can be caused by charging with contaminated refrigerant, cross contamination
(the mixing of R-410A with other refrigerants) should be avoided during recovery and recycling. Recovery equipment includes not
only the recovery/recycling machine itself, but also all equipment that comes into contact with the refrigerant during recovery and
reclamation. This may include hoses, storage cylinders, vacuum pumps, manifold gauges, and scales.
To eliminate the possibility of cross contamination, the technician should use recovery/recycling devices with self-purging or
evacuation features. Such equipment contains special valves that work with internal compressors to remove refrigerant by creating
a partial vacuum in the tanks and hoses, thus allowing for the complete removal and diversion of materials into the recovery cylinder.
Hoses, cylinders, and manifold gauges should either be dedicated to R-410A or evacuated after each recovery job. All equipment
should be clearly marked to indicate the formulation for which it can be used, and all new cylinders should be evacuated prior to the
first use.
Proper maintenance of vacuum pumps, used to remove non condensable gases and moisture from a system, is equally important.
New (clean) oil specifically formulated for vacuum pumps should be used at the start of each procedure. The oil should be changed
at intervals as recommended by the manufacturer, or more frequently if it takes on a milky or cloudy appearance. An isolation valve
is an absolute necessity for checking system integrity. In addition, worn O-rings and hoses should be replaced to ensure minimal
manifold leakage during evacuation. Vacuum pumps should be capable of pulling a vacuum of 300 to 500 microns. Scales are
sometimes used during recovery to prevent tank overfilling. If the scale is equipped with an automatic solenoid shut off, it must be
purged prior to each use.

6.2 Safety Precautions

Because it is heavier than air, R-410A vapours can accumulate at ground level. If a large release of vapour occurs, the vapour may
displace the oxygen available for breathing, resulting in suffocation. Although smaller leaks pose no acute health hazards, exposure
to levels of more than 1,000 parts per million (the same limit as R-22) can be harmful. Symptoms of exposure to dangerous levels
of R-410A include dizziness, headache, confusion, cardiac irregularities, and loss of consciousness in extreme cases. If a leak is
present or suspected, a suitable leak detector should be used to determine the need for ventilation or respiratory protection.

20
R-410A expands significantly when heated. Exposure of a container to direct sunlight or other heat source can cause it to burst,
resulting in serious injury. Allied Signal recommends that its cylinders not be allowed to exceed 52°C. Care also should be taken to
avoid damage to containers that could cause them to leak or rupture. Storage near corrosive chemicals or fumes or on damp floors
should be avoided.
Although R-410A is not flammable, it may become combustible at elevated pressures in the presence of large quantities of air.
Containers and recovery/recycling equipment should not be exposed to welding, brazing, open flames, or high temperatures until
thoroughly purged of all traces of liquid and vapour. Recovery and recycling systems with self-purging capabilities are invaluable for
this purpose.

Other common sense precautions for storing and handling R-410A include:
– using personal protective equipment (e.g., side shield glasses and safety shoes) when handling containers
– avoiding skin contact, which may cause frostbite
– protecting containers from damage, and hoses from cuts or abrasions
– storing containers under a roof to protect them from weather extremes
– never attempting to repair or alter containers or valves.

As stated previously, the energy efficiency of R-410A is allowing the design of smaller, more efficient air conditioning equipment. By
following the procedures and noting the precautions provided in this article, the technician can readily service systems using this
increasingly popular refrigerant.

The following is a quick review of some of the most important points to remember when you are working with R-410A:
– Never vent R-410A (or any other refrigerant) to the atmosphere.
– Use good piping practices when installing units with R-410A. (Piping practices are similar to those recommended for R-22
systems.)
– R-410A operates at pressures 50 to 70% higher than those of R-22. Be certain that servicing equipment and replacement
components are designed to operate with this refrigerant.
– R-410A cylinders are rose coloured (PMS 507).
– Recovery cylinders must be rated at 27 bar or higher
– Charge systems with liquid refrigerant to avoid fractionation.
– Manifold sets should be at 52 bar (high side) and 14 bar (low side), with a 35 bar low-side retard.
– Use hoses with a 52 bar service pressure rating.
– R-410A is compatible with POE oils. POE oils absorb moisture rapidly. Do not expose the oil to the atmosphere. Keep all
components sealed until the time of installation/brazing.

6.3 R410a Charging Instruction

– R410a should be charged only at liquid phase into the air conditioner.
– Never to charge 410a with vapour state during the charging process.
– The refrigerant tank should be placed upside down every time.
– The original charging hose should be used for R410a. Because the hose type is different than R22.
– R22 hoses can not fix the service valve on the unit.
–
There are two options which we can charge the R410a into the system;:
1. No Refrigerant Leakage on the System
This option can be required when the compressor, condenser, 4 way valve, etc. are changed in the system.
The authorized technician can apply this process only.
The vacuum operation should be applied to the unit first at least 1 hour after the replacing any parts which it is specified above.
The charging process can be start if there is no any leakage on the system. The authorized technician should be checked the
vacuum quality on the manifold gauge.
The gauge should be displayed -760 mmHG or -1 Bar Gauge if there is no any leakage after the vacuum pump is stopped.
Otherwise the pressure will increase if there is any leakage on the system after the vacuum pump is stopped.
The leakage point should be found and repaired if there is any leakage.
The charging process should be proceed only with a calibrated electronic scale.
The refrigerant tank should be placed on the scale after the manifold and refrigerant hose fixed to the unit’s service valve. The tank
should be placed always upside down.
Always a little bit refrigerant should be set free to the ambient to prevent the air inside the hole in to the unit.
It is best and certain way to charge the R410a by using the required amount according to the unit’s name plate. Please check the
unit’s name plate always to see the correct amount.
The additional amount should be added if the piping length is longer than 4 meters according to unit’s specs.
Please check the required additional refrigerant amount for every unit on its spec sheet.
The required amount should be charged according to amount by using electronic scale. Only the liquid phase of refrigerant should
be charged.
The compressor shouldn’t be run during the charging process.

21
The charging process should be finished after the required amount is charged in to the system and remove the manifold and
refrigerant hose.
2. Refrigerant Leakage on the System
First of all the leakage point should be repaired on the system.
For example that there is a leakage on the service valve at piping connection.
The piping connection point should be repaired and all the process above should be repeated for charging the refrigerant.
– Vacuum first.
– Vacuum quality and reliability check.
– Refrigerant charge.

The photos above left to right;

The refrigerant tank should be placed upside down on the electronic scale.
The quality manifold and hoses should be used.
The vacuum process always should be applied.
The R410a compressors uses POE oil inside and POE oil is high sensitive about humidity.
Vacuum process is most important stage before the charging process.

6.4 R410A Pressure Temperature Chart

R410A Liquid Vapour

Temperature Pressure Pressure Pressure (psig) Pressure Pressure Pressure
(°C) (barA) (barg) (barA) (barg) (psig)
70 0,36 -0,66 -9,52 0,35 -0,66 -9,55
-68 0,40 -0,61 -8,85 0,40 -0,61 -8,87
-66 0,45 -0,56 -8,10 0,45 -0,56 -8,13
-64 0,51 -0,50 -7,27 0,51 -0,50 -7,31
-62 0,57 -0,44 -6,37 0,57 -0,44 -6,40
-60 0,64 -0,37 -5,37 0,64 -0,37 -5,41
-58 0,72 -0,30 -4,29 0,71 -0,30 -4,33
-56 0,80 -0,21 -3,10 0,80 -0,22 -3,15
-54 0,89 -0,12 -1,81 0,88 -0,13 -1,86
-52 0,98 -0,03 -0,41 0,98 -0,03 -0,47
-50 1,09 0,08 1,11 1,09 0,07 1,05
-48 1,20 0,19 2,76 1,20 0,19 2,69
-46 1,33 0,31 4,54 1,32 0,31 4,47
-44 1,46 0,45 6,46 1,45 0,44 6,38
-42 1,60 0,59 8,53 1,60 0,58 8,45
-40 1,76 0,74 10,76 1,75 0,74 10,66
-38 1,92 0,91 13,15 1,91 0,90 13,05
-36 2,10 1,08 15,71 2,09 1,08 15,60
-34 2,29 1,27 18,45 2,28 1,26 18,33

22
-32 2,49 1,47 21,38 2,48 1,47 21,25
-30 2,70 1,69 24,51 2,69 1,68 24,37
-28 2,93 1,92 27,84 2,92 1,91 27,69
-26 3,18 2,16 31,38 3,17 2,15 31,22
-24 3,44 2,42 35,16 3,43 2,41 34,98
-22 3,71 2,70 39,16 3,70 2,69 38,98
-20 4,01 2,99 43,41 3,99 2,98 43,21
-18 4,32 3,30 47,91 4,30 3,29 47,69
-16 4,65 3,63 52,67 4,63 3,62 52,44
-14 4,99 3,98 57,70 4,98 3,96 57,46
-12 5,36 4,35 63,02 5,34 4,33 62,76
-10 5,75 4,73 68,63 5,73 4,71 68,35
-8 6,15 5,14 74,54 6,13 5,12 74,24
-6 6,58 5,57 80,76 6,56 5,55 80,44
-4 7,03 6,02 87,31 7,01 6,00 86,97
-2 7,51 6,50 94,19 7,48 6,47 93,83
0 8,01 6,99 101,41 7,98 6,97 101,03
2 8,53 7,52 109,00 8,50 7,49 108,59
4 9,08 8,07 116,95 9,05 8,04 116,51
6 9,65 8,64 125,28 9,62 8,61 124,82
8 10,25 9,24 133,99 10,22 9,21 133,52
10 10,88 9,87 143,13 10,85 9,84 142,61
12 11,54 10,53 152,66 11,50 10,49 152,12
14 12,23 11,22 162,63 12,19 11,18 162,05
16 12,95 11,93 173,03 12,91 11,89 172,43
18 13,70 12,68 183,89 13,65 12,64 183,25
20 14,48 13,46 195,21 14,43 13,42 194,55
22 15,29 14,28 207,02 15,24 14,23 206,31
24 16,14 15,13 219,31 16,09 15,07 218,57
26 17,02 16,01 232,10 16,97 15,95 231,33
28 17,94 16,93 245,41 17,88 16,87 244,62
30 18,89 17,88 259,26 18,84 17,82 258,42
32 19,89 18,87 273,66 19,83 18,81 272,79
34 20,92 19,91 288,62 20,86 19,84 287,71
36 21,99 20,98 304,15 21,92 20,91 303,21
38 23,10 22,09 320,29 23,04 22,02 319,32
40 24,26 23,24 337,02 24,19 23,17 336,02
42 25,45 24,44 354,39 25,38 24,37 353,37
44 26,70 25,68 372,42 26,62 25,61 371,36
46 27,99 26,97 391,09 27,91 26,90 390,02
48 29,32 28,31 410,47 29,25 28,23 409,36
50 30,71 29,69 430,55 30,63 29,62 429,42
52 32,14 31,13 451,34 32,06 31,05 450,21
54 33,63 32,61 472,90 33,55 32,54 471,77
56 35,17 34,16 495,25 35,09 34,08 494,12
58 36,76 35,75 518,39 36,69 35,67 517,27
60 38,42 37,41 542,37 38,34 37,33 541,30
62 40,13 39,12 567,24 40,06 39,05 566,20
64 41,91 40,90 593,02 41,84 40,83 592,04
66 43,75 42,74 619,74 43,69 42,68 618,86
68 45,67 44,66 647,50 45,62 44,60 646,74
70 47,65 46,64 676,28 47,62 46,60 675,76

23
6.5 Vacuuming and Refrigerant Charging & Discharging Process
Vacuuming of the system is very important in terms of performance in cooling systems. During the installation process or if the
system is switched on, it must be vacuumed. Air and moisture in the refrigeration system have undesirable effects as indicated
below:
• Pressure in the system rises.
• Operating current rises.
• Cooling or heating (only for models with heating function) efficiency drops.
• Moisture in the refrigerant circuit may freeze and block capillary tubing.
• Water may lead to corrosion of parts in the refrigeration system.
Therefore, pipe installation between the indoor and outdoor unit must apply leakage test and be evacuated to remove any non
condensables and moisture from the system.

Vacuum operation should be done with a high quality vacuum pump.

Check that each tube (both liquid and gas side tubes) between the indoor and outdoor units have been properly connected and
all wiring for the test run has been completed. Remove the service valve caps from both the gas and the liquid side on the outdoor
unit.

Note that both the liquid and the gas side service valves on the outdoor unit are kept closed at this stage.
1. When relocating the unit to another place, perform evacuation using vacuum pump.
2. Make sure the refrigerant added into the air conditioner is in liquid form in any case.
3. Oil trap should be installed every 5m (no oil trap needed when outdoor unit installed at a lower place than indoor unit).

Vacuuming Application
1. For cooling (summer), the low pressure line (blue hose) is connected to the 3-way (turn) valve of the outdoor unit. Tighten the flare
nut.
2. For heating (winter) the high pressure line (red hose) is connected to the 3-way (turn) valve of the outdoor unit. Tighten the flare
nut.
3. Open the valve of the low pressure side of manifold gauge counter-clockwise
4. The vacuum pump is switched on. System start vacuuming by opening manifold low pressure line valve and system valve.
5. Vacuuming continue for 10 minutes until the precise vacuum clock falling to zero (0).
6. Close the valve of the low pressure side of manifold gauge clock side. Then vacuum pump is switched off.
7. Remove the hose of the low pressure side of manifold gauge.
8. After the vacuum process is completed, a precise vacuum manometer is observed for 5 minutes.
9. Make sure the pressure display in the pressure indicator is a little higher than the atmospheric pressure. This procedure verifies if
the refrigerant goes through the tubes correctly.
10. The rise of the pointer on the vacuum clock indicates leakage in the system. In this case, it is necessary to check the system for
leakage.
11. Check for gas leakage.
12. At this time, especially check for gas leakage from the 3-way valve’s stem nuts, and from the service port cap.
13. If there is no leakage, the valve on the 2-way (pressure) valve on the unit is opened with the allen wrench and the refrigerant in
the outdoor unit is supplied to the system.
14. The return valve is opened and the system is made ready for operation.

Pump Down
When relocating or disposing of the air conditioner, pump down the system following the procedure below so that no refrigerant is
released into the atmosphere.
• Connect the hose of manifold valve to the charge port of stop valve on the gas pipe side of the outdoor unit.
• Close the stop valve on the gas pipe side almost completely.
• Fully close the stop valve on the liquid pipe side.
• Turn on the unit in COOL mode.
• Fully close the stop valve on the gas pipe side when the pressure gauge shows 1 - 0.5 kgf/cm2 (100 ~ 50 kPa)
• Stop the test run operation by turn the unit off and all the refrigerant gas have been collected in the outdoor unit.

Refrigerant Refill
For the R410A refrigerant, can not be added into the system before it is completely discharged from system.
• Purge air. (for new installation only)
• Turn the 3-way valve clockwise to close, connect the pressure gauge (low pressure side) to the service valve, and open the
3-way valve again.
• Connect the tank to refill with Refrigerant.
• Set the unit to cool operation mode.

24
• Check the pressure indicated by the pressure gauge. (low pressure side)
• Standard pressure should be 7.5-10.5 kg/cm2 in a regular, high operation mode.
• Open the refrigerant tank and fill with refrigerant until the rated pressure is reached.
• It is recommended not to pour the refrigerant in too quickly, but gradually while operating a pressure valve
• Stop operating of the air conditioner
• Close the 3-way valve, disconnect the pressure gauge, and open the 3-way valve again.
• Close the cap of each valve.

Gas Leakage Check

1. Soap water method
Apply a soap water or a liquid neutral detergent on the indoor unit connection or outdoor unit connections (A: Low side valve, B:
High side valve valve C and D are ends of indoor unit connection) by a soft brush to check for leakage of the connecting points of
the piping. If bubbles come out, the pipes have leakage point.

Indoor unit
check points D
Liquid pipe

C
Gas pipe
Outdoor
B
Unit 2-way Outdoor unit
check points
valve A
3-way
valve

2. Leak detector
Use the leak detector to check for leakage.

7. CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

7.1 Before Maintenance

Turn the system off before cleaning. To clean, wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use bleach or abrasives.
• Power supply must be disconnected before cleaning the indoor unit.
• A cloth dampened with cold water may be used on the indoor unit if it is very dirty. Then wipe it with a dry cloth.
• Do not use a chemically treated cloth or duster to clean the unit.
• Do not use benzine, thinner, polishing powder, or similar solvents for cleaning. These may cause the plastic surface to crack or
deform.
• Never use water hotter than 40ºC to clean the front panel, it could cause deformation and discolouration.

7.2 Cleaning the Unit

Wipe the unit with a soft dry cloth only. If the unit is very dirty, wipe it with a cloth soaked in warm water.

7.3 Cleaning the Filters

A clogged air filter reduces the cooling efficiency of this unit. Please clean the filter once every month.

25
1. Lift the indoor unit front panel up to an angle until it stops with a full support from the bracket.

Dust filter handle

2. Hold the dust filter handle and lift it up slightly to take it out from the filter holder.

3. hen pull the dust filter downwards out of the indoor unit. Vacuum the dust filters with a vacuum cleaner. If the filters are too dirty,
wash them with warm water and mild detergent. Make sure to dry the filters before re-install them. Do not dry with fire or under
direct sunlight.

4. Insert the upper portion of air filter back into the unit, taking care that the left and right edges line up correctly and place filter into
position.

7.4 Cleaning the air outlet and the panel

1. Use a dry and soft cloth to wipe it.
2. Pure water or mild detergent may be used if it is very dirty.
• Do not use benzine, thinner, polishing powder, or similar solvents for cleaning. These may cause the surface to crack or
deform.
• To avoid the risk of electrical shock or fire, do not let water fall into the indoor unit.
• Never wipe the air flow louver violently.
• Do operate your air conditioner without filter. If your filters are unusable, buy new ones from the authorised service.

7.5 Preparation for extended non operation

If you plan to idle the unit for a long time, perform the following:
1. Clean the indoor unit and filters.
2. Operate the fan for about 15 minutes to dry the inside of the unit.
3. Stop the air conditioner and disconnect power.
4. Remove the batteries from the remote controller. The outdoor unit requires periodic maintenance and cleaning. Do not attempt to
do this yourself. Contact your dealer or service provider.

26
8. TROUBLESHOOTING

Important Notes For Zanussi Inverter Products

TEST FUNCTIONS (All products with a VEL board)

There is only one test function on Vestel electronic boards. With this control unit, robustness of the components on the indoor unit
can be checked. The process is as follows:
1. Disconnect signal cable no.5 going from the indoor unit terminal to the outdoor unit.
2. Bridge to the clips no. 2 and 5 (neutral and signal) in the terminal with an appropriate cable.
3. Press the force start button to energize the product.

After these procedures have been completed, the indoor unit will carry out the following steps in order;
1. Horizontal fin will be completely opened.
2. Ionizer will be switched on.
3. Indoor unit fan will reach maximum speed.
4. Display will count down from “88” to “00,” decreasing “11” each time.
5. All LEDs will become on at the same time and go out one by one. (Products with LED display)
6. Error will be shown, if any. “E6, E4 etc.” (If there is an error, interventions will be performed on the indoor unit according to the
error code.)
7. Display will be darkened 50 seconds after the seven segment becomes “00” or as soon as the on/off button is pressed.
8. If there is no error in the air conditioner at the end of the test, 00 will be displayed.

Disconnect the signal cable on the Bridge the cables 2 and 5 together with an Energize the air conditioner by pressing
indoor unit terminal. appropriate cable. the on/off button on the indoor unit
board.

Device will switch to self-testing. It will Display lights will become on and go out one
continue to count from 88 to 00. by one.

NOTE: If there is no error at the end of self-testing on 2020 products, display will shows”00.”

NOTE: Any procedure carried out by only pressing the start button without bridging as a result of the procedure above is a faulty
procedure and will result in an ER-06 communication error. Please disconnect the signal cable in the terminal, bridge the neutral and
signal cables with an appropriate cable and perform self testing.

27
8.1 Important Information On Malfunction Procedures

• Boards should not be replaced due to ER-05, ER-07, ER-03, ER-15, ER-16, AE error codes.
• Please make sure that you do not replace the sensor without seeing an error code. Sensors on inverter products rarely break
down.
• Protection codes shown with LED on the outdoor unit do not indicate a malfunction; these are codes showing that the product
has entered the protection mode due to environmental conditions and external factors. When the conditions go back to normal,
the protection status of the product will also go away.
• The compressor does not operate by continuously increasing or decreasing its frequency. (For example, it rotates at a constant
frequency when the room temperature is equal to the set temperature.) Such situations should not be regarded as errors
• In the event of an ER-06 malfunction, first, apply the checking steps specified in the troubleshooting flow chart. If you cannot
solve the problem, finally perform the self-testing procedure.
• ,Each malfunction record entered can be seen by the technical personnel performing field track. In order to diagnose problems
more easily and faster and take action, to transfer more accurate information to the service providers, and to process invoices
properly, please make sure that the malfunction descriptions are understandable, informative and appropriate. If necessary, take
photographs and videos and include them in the records.
• Descriptions such as “Gas charge performed, problem solved.” are not enough. Leakage check must be performed, and the
information regarding the place of the repair must be written, and photographs must be included when necessary. The part
repaired, such as “compressor, 4-way valve, condenser, etc.” must be entered correctly.
• Remember to specify the error code received in case of electronic board replacement.

8.2 Error Codes

Indoor Unit
ERROR Outdoor Unit LED
Display
Compressor cable disconnected / Sw compressor incompatibility ER 02 Blinking 25 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Indoor unit pipe sensor is on or short circuited ER 03 No display
Indoor unit fan motor error ER 04 No display
Indoor unit setting not performed/deleted ER 05 No display
Indoor and outdoor unit communication error ER 06 Blinking 9 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Gas leak error ER 07 Blinking 7 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Current protection/sudden disconnection in supply No display Blinking 8 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Model incompatibility between units ER 09 Blinking 22 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Board cooling sensor is on or short circuited ER 10 Blinking 15 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor start protection ER 11 Blinking 11 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor over current protection (if it occurs during operation) ER 13 Blinking 13 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor over current protection (if it occurs during first start) ER 14 Blinking 8/13 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Outdoor environmental sensor is on or short circuited ER 15 Blinking 16 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor pressing sensor is on or short circuited ER 16 Blinking 17 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Outdoor unit setting not performed/deleted ER 18 No display
High voltage error during startup (card or reactor sourced) ER 17 No display
Low/high voltage protection HL Blinking 18 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor discharge temperature is too high product stopped
No display Blinking 19 times - stopping for 3 sec.
(protection)
AC high voltage information No display Blinking 20 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Board cooler temperature is too high, product stopped (protection) No display Blinking 21 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Arc protection (loose connections) AE Blinking 24 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Outdoor unit BLDC fan motor error ER26 Blinking 26 times - stopping for 3 sec.

28
8.3 Protection Codes

Indoor Unit
CODE Outdoor Unit LED
Display
Compressor speed limited due to outdoor temperature No display Blinking 1 time - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor speed limited due to outdoor pipe (condenser) temperature No display Blinking 2 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor speed limited due to compressor pressing temperature No display Blinking 3 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor speed limited due to board cooler temperature No display Blinking 4 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor speed limited due to indoor unit exchanger temperature No display Blinking 5 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Defrost occurred DF Blinking 6 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor speed limited due to current No display Blinking 10 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Supply frequency error No display Blinking 23 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Indoor unit environment sensor is on or short circuited SR 01 No display
Outdoor unit pipe sensor is on or short circuited SR 08 Blinking 14 times - stopping for 3 sec.
PFC circuit protection No display Blinking 12 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Wi-fi module communication error ER 19 No display
PFC high voltage switch-off protection No display Blinking 28 times - stopping for 3 sec.
Sudden voltage drop/compressor protection No display Blinking 29 times - stopping for 3 sec.
DC supply voltage error No display Blinking 30 times - stopping for 3 sec
Excessive power error No display Blinking 31 times - stopping for 3 sec.

8.4 Troubleshooting Flow Charts

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led
Indoor unit environment sensor error SR 01 No display

Display shows SR 01 error when

the air conditioner is switched on Replace the indoor unit sensor group
via the remote control. (Indoor unit
environment sensor error)
NOTE 1: Sensor errors given above contain precision. NTS resistances within the sensors are either short-circuited or open-circuited.
Sensor groups should be replaced when these errors are seen.
NOTE 2: The former name of this error is ER 01. The error description was changed to SR 01 on all products that started to be used
as of 2015. This error does not cause the product to stop; the product continues the cooling or heating process according to 24°C
without regard to the environment sensor. However, it sends a malfunction signal to the customer by giving a signal on the indoor unit
display.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Compressor cable disconnected ER 02 Blinking 25 times - stopping for 3 sec.

Gives ER 02 error (outdoor unit Outdoor unit LED signals 25 times

compressor cable is disconnected)

Check the U end of cables going from

the compressor to the main board. YES
Are there errors in connections? Are Correct or replace the cables.
there any disconnections, ruptures,
looseness etc. in the sockets?

NO

YES
Measure the compressor coils. Is there Replace the compressor.
an open circuit in the coils?

29
 NO

Check the compressor cable

connections on the main board. NO
Are there errors in connections? Are Replace the outdoor unit control board.
there any disconnections, ruptures,
looseness etc. in the sockets?

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Indoor unit pipe sensor error ER 03

Display shows ER 03 error when the

air conditioner is switched on via the Replace the indoor unit sensor group
remote control. (indoor unit pipe unit
pipe sensor error)

NOTE: Indoor unit pipe sensor ensures anti-frost in the indoor unit and the operational order of the indoor unit fan motor.
Sensor errors given above contain precision. NTS resistances within the sensors are either short circuited or open circuited. While
these situations are rarely observed in inverter products, the indoor unit sensor group should be replaced if these errors are seen.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Indoor unit fan motor error ER 04

It gives ER 04 error
(indoor unit fan motor error)

Slowly turn the cross fan manually YES There is mechanical jamming in the
or with an appropriate tool. Is there cross fan. Resolve the problem by
friction, jamming or strain? correcting with appropriate tools and
procedures.

Are the fan motor cables or sockets NO Check the socket connections. If there
properly connected to the control is any impropriety in connections,
board? correct it.

YES

Measure the fan motor capacitor NO

on the control board; is it correct? Replace the indoor unit control board
9/12K capacitor 1.5 µF 450 V
18/24K capacitor 1.2 µF 450 V

YES

If it is AC fan motor, measure the coils; NO

is there a short-circuit or open-circuit? Replace the indoor unit control board
If it is BLDC fan motor, apply the BLDC
control steps in the user manual. Did
you detect a problem at the end of the
controls?

YES
Replace the indoor unit fan motor

30
 Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led
Indoor unit setting not performed/deleted ER 05

Air conditioner gives ER 05 error. (*) Manually do setting via the remote
control after getting support from the
Type code of the air conditioner is product support unit about the setting
deleted. code. Board must never be replaced.
(*) Refer to 12.4 setting with remote control page 56

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Communication error ER 06 Blinking 9 times - stopping for 3 sec.

Indoor unit gives ER 06 error (Indoor Outdoor unit LED gives 9 signals
and outdoor unit) (Outdoor unit signal error)

YES
Are there cross connections in Check the connections again, correct if
interconnection cables? there is any connection error.

NO

YES Replace indoor unit or outdoor unit

Check the product codes. Is there a according to indoor unit and outdoor
pairing problem? unit pairing codes.

NO

Check the terminal connections and YES

the suitability of electrical installation. Resolve the impropriety.
Are there any loose connections, loose
contacts, etc?

NO

Disconnect all connection cables going YES

from the indoor unit terminal to the Replace the indoor unit control board.
outdoor unit and short-circuit the clips
no. 2 and 5 with an appropriate cable.
Press the force start button to give
energy. At the end of the test, if the
board is malfunctioned, it will give an
error code; if it is okay, it will give 00.

NO

Replace the outdoor unit control board.

31
 Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led
Cooling system error ER 07 Blinking 7 times - stopping for 3 sec.

Gives ER 07 error (cooling system Outdoor unit LED signal 7 times.

error)

Connect the manifold to

the outdoor unit service Capillary group blocked.
valve to measure the gas NO Is the pressure YES
pressure of the product and below 0 (-) Replace the capillary group.
run the product in cooling bar? Perform vacuming and give
mode. Can you see the gas gas at the label value.
pressure?

YES

Below are pressures according to There is no gas in the product or there

outdoor temperatures. Measure YES is leakage in the system. Find and
outdoor temperatures. Are pressures repair the leakage point, apply the
well below these values according to vacuum procedure and give gas at the
the outdoor temperature? label value.

NO

Blocking in the evaporator. Collect the

Cover the surface of the evaporator YES gas of the product into the outdoor
and switch the product to cooling unit and replace the evap. Then
mode. Is there a part not frosting in the vacuum the indoor unit, reopen the
evap inlet and outlet tubes? gas collected in the outdoor unit and
operate the product.

NO

Replace the indoor unit sensor group.

NOTE: ER 07 error occurs when the compressor is working 1 hour after the product has been switched on. It usually occurs a result
of a gas leakage or impropriety. (Blocking or leakage in the capillary group, exchangers or interconnection pipes.) It has nothing to do
with the electronic board. Never replace the board due to this error.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Outdoor unit pipe sensor is on or short
SR 08 Blinking 14 times - stopping for 3 sec..
circuited

Outdoor unit gives SR 08 error after

operating (Outdoor unit condenser pipe Outdoor unit LED signals 14 times
sensor error)

Measure the resistance of the pipe

sensor on the outdoor unit condenser NO
and compare the value to the sensor Replace the sensor group.
values in the manual. Does it give the
correct value?

YES

32
 Remove the sensor from its place in the NO
condenser and restart the product. Is Replace the outdoor unit control board.
the error gone?

YES

Out-of-limit heat drop is occurring in the place of the sensor (-40°C) Such a thing only occurs when
there is a gas leakage at very cold weather conditions (below -15°C) Repair the leakage point, apply
the procedure and give gas to the device at label value.

NOTE: Condenser pipe sensor measures the temperature of the gas at the condenser outlet. Its functions are to prevent icing of
the condenser and ensure that the gas temperature is below the critical level in cooling mode. Above given sensor errors contain
precision. NTS resistances within the sensors are either short-circuit or open-circuit. While these situations are rarely observed in
inverter products, the sensor group should be replaced if these errors are seen.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Model incompatibility between units ER 09 Blinking 22 times - stopping for 3 sec.

Gives ER 09 error (indoor and outdoor Outdoor unit LED signals 22 times
units are not paired)

Check the product codes of the indoor

and outdoor units in the system (Check NO
if the product codes are consecutive Replace the faulty unit.
or not, e.g. 692432-692433) Can the
products pair with each other?

YES

(*) If the problem is not solved,

Check indoor-outdoor connections. If manually do setting through the remote
there is any unsuitability, correct it. control after getting support from the
product support unit about the setting
code
(*) Refer to 12.4 setting with remote control page 56

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Board cooling sensor is on or short
ER 10 Blinking 15 times - stopping for 3 sec.
circuited

Outdoor unit gives ER 10 error

after operating (Outdoor unit IPM Outdoor unit LED signals 15 times
temperature sensor error)

Check the heatsink card cooler cable

on the outdoor unit board. (The cable
may be jammed in the plastic box; the
board may have been removed from
its socket.) Does the cable comply with
the standards?

YES NO

Replace the outdoor unit control board. Ensure that the cable complies.

33
Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led
Compressor could not take off error ER 11 Blinking 11 times - stopping for 3 sec.

Outdoor unit gives ER 11 error after

operating (the error is given when the Outdoor unit LED signals 11 times
compressor cannot take off)

YES
Measure the network voltage, is it Voltage is too low, try again when it is
below 160V? above 160 V.

NO

Compressor stays at the high pressure

when the 3sec protection, used for
gas balancing, is cancelled during YES
mode switches and thermo on/off. Device is normal.
Therefore, you must wait for min. 3 min
during switches. After waiting, does the
compressor take off?

NO

Check if the gas valve is closed, the YES

suitability of gas values, if there is any Correct the unsuitability.
blocking, leakage in the system. Is
there any unsuitability?

NO

Check the suitability of compressor YES

cable connections. Is there a faulty Correct the unsuitability.
connection or interruption?

NO

Measure the compressor coil NO

values. Compare the values with the Replace the compressor
compressor coil resistance table in the
manual. Are all controls appropriate?

YES

Replace the outdoor unit control board.

34
Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led
Compressor excessive current protection
ER 13 Blinking 13 times - stopping for 3 sec.
(if t occurs during operation)

Outdoor unit gives ER 13 error after

operating (Compressor current Outdoor unit LED signals 13 times
protection)

NO
Check the indoor unit dust filters. Are Clean the dust filters and place them.
they clean?

YES

YES
Are the indoor and outdoor unit suction Resolve the situations blocking heat
and blowing flow and re-operate

NO

NO
Does the outdoor unit fan motor work? Check the fan motor. Replace if it is
faulty

YES

YES
Check the exchangers. Are they so Check the fan motor. Replace if it is
dirty that they block air flow? faulty.

NO

Check the cables going from the board YES

to the compressor. Is there a cross Correct the cables going to the
connection? Is there a looseness, compressor.
displacement in cables?

NO

Replace the outdoor unit control board.

35
Error Code (7- Segment) Outdoor unit led
Compressor excessive current protection
ER 14 Blinking 8/13 times - stopping for 3 sec.
(if it occurs during first start)

The product gives ER 14 error when Outdoor unit LED signals first 8 times,
it is first given energy (Compressor then 13 times
current protection)

Do the controls specified for ER 11.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Outdoor environment sensor is open or
ER 15 Blinking 16 times - stopping for 3 sec.
short-circuit

Outdoor unit gives ER 15 error after Replace the outdoor unit sensor group.
operating (Outdoor unit environment

Error Code (7- Segment) Outdoor unit led

Compressor discharge sensor is open or
ER 16 Blinking 17 times - stopping for 3 sec.
short-circuit

Outdoor unit gives ER 16 error after

operating (compressor discharge Replace the outdoor unit sensor group.
temperature sensor error)

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Outdoor unit setting not performed/
ER 18
deleted

Air conditioner gives ER 18 error.

Outdoor unit board’s type code is Replace the outdoor unit control board.
deleted.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Low/high voltage protection ER HL Blinking 18 times - stopping for 3 sec.

Air conditioner gives ER HL error. It is Outdoor unit LED signals 18 times.

an error for low/high voltage.

Check the network voltage values. YES Product is normal. Product will start to
Does the voltage continuously fluctuate operate after voltage values return to
or is it above/below the limits? normal.

NO

Check the reactor cables. Is there YES

a disconnection or looseness in the Check the cables.
cables?

NO Replace the outdoor unit control board.

36
Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led
Wi-fi module communication error ER 19

ER 19 Error is a communication error YES

between the wi-fi module and the main Reinstall the module and operate.
board. Does the problem go away
when the wi-fi module is replaced?

NO

Replace the indoor unit main board.

Error Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led

Outdoor unit BLDC fan motor error ER 26 Blinking 26 times -stopping for 3 sec.

ER 26 BLDC fan motor error is Outdoor unit LED signals 26 times

received

Open the BLDC fan motor malfunction

control steps in the service manual and
perform the operations specified in Replace the fan motor.
order. Replace the fan motor or control
board according to the procedure
outcome.

Replace the outdoor unit control board.

8.5 Protection codes

Protection Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led Description
Blinking 11 times -
Compressor start protection ER 11 Described above in error codes.
stopping for 3 sec.
Compressor excessive current Blinking 13 times -
ER 13 Described above in error codes.
protection stopping for 3 sec.
There is a connection loose enough to generate an
Arc protection (loose Blinking 24 times -
AE arc in the device or the network; connections should
connections) stopping for 3 sec.
be checked again
Blinking 6 times - This is normal. Occurs in order to melt the ice in the
Defrost occurred DF
stopping for 3 sec. outdoor unit.
Compressor discharge Occurs when the compressor temperature reaches
Blinking 19 times -
temperature is too high product No display above the critical level. Exchanger cleanliness and
stopping for 3 sec.
stopped (protection) gas level should be checked.
Board cooler temperature is May occur when the outdoors are too hot or in out-
Blinking 21 times -
too high, product stopped No display of-limit situations. Exchanger cleanliness should also
stopping for 3 sec.
(protection) be checked.
Blinking 23 times - May occur when the supply frequency goes beyond
Supply frequency error No display
stopping for 3 sec. the limits. Supply voltage line should be controlled.
Protection occurs in the event of sudden voltage and
Blinking 12 times - frequency drops. Air conditioner should be turned
PFC circuit protection No display
stopping for 3 sec. off and on again when the supply voltage returns to
normal.
Occurs in the event of sudden drops of supply
Current protection/sudden Blinking 8 times -
No display voltage. When the problem is solved, the product
disconnection in supply stopping for 3 sec.
continues working.

37
8.6 Warning Codes

Warning Code (7 Segment) Outdoor unit led Warning Description

Compressor speed limited due Limits or decreases the compressor frequency when
Blinking 2 times -
to outdoor pipe (condenser) No display the temperature on the condenser goes out of limits
stopping for 3 sec.
temperature due to outside factors and customer usage.
Occurs when the compressor temperature reaches
Compressor speed limited above the critical level. Limits or decreases the
Blinking 3 times -
due to compressor pressing No display compressor frequency when limits are exceeded.
stopping for 3 sec.
temperature Exchanger cleanliness and gas level should be
checked.
May occur when the outdoors are too hot or in out-
Compressor speed limited due Blinking 4 times -
No display of-limit situations. Limits or decreases compressor
to board cooler temperature stopping for 3 sec.
frequency.
Compressor speed limited Compressor frequencies are limited or its speed
Blinking 5 times -
due to indoor unit exchanger No display decreased for high temperature in heating and ice
stopping for 3 sec.
temperature melting in cooling in the indoor unit.
Generally, the current increases due to the burden
Compressor speed limited due Blinking 10 times - generated by the high outdoor temperature.
No display
to current stopping for 3 sec. Therefore, the compressor's operating speed is
limited.
PFC high voltage switch-off Blinking 28 times - Protection occurs in order for the board to not get
No display
protection stopping for 3 sec. damaged when the device remains at high voltage
Sudden voltage drop/ Blinking 29 times - Speed is decreased to prevent damage to the
No display
compressor protection stopping for 3 sec. compressor in sudden voltage drops.
Blinking 20 times -
AC high voltage information No display Indicates that supply voltage is high.
stopping for 3 sec.

8.7 Protection Functions

Not all errors occurring in inverter air conditioners are defined as malfunction. Some error may be temporary due to external factors
or different reasons. These temporary errors are named protection. Air conditioner resumes working after the causes of the
protection go away. The warning code display with the help of the LED on the outdoor unit board are as follows.

8.7.1 Protection According To The Outdoor Temperature

Cooling mode outdoor tem-
Outdoor Temperatures Description
perature limits
If the outdoor temperature is in this range, compressor tends to
Outdoor temperature limit 43-47-50-54 °C
first fix the frequency and then decrease it.
Heating mode outdoor tem-
Outdoor Temperatures Description
perature limits
If the outdoor temperature is in this range, compressor tends to
Outdoor temperature limit 15-19-23 °C
first fix the frequency and then decrease it.

8.7.2 Compressor Discharge Temperature Protection

Compressors used in air conditioners work between certain heat values determined by the companies. The predetermined
temperature limits in inverter air conditioners are as follows.

Compressor Discharge Protection

Description
Temperature protections Limits
Comp. Discharge temperature If the discharge temperature is above this value, compressor and outdoor unit fan
113 °C
limit 3 motor stops.
Comp. Discharge temperature
106 °C If the discharge temperature is above this value, frequency is decreased.
limit 2
Comp. Discharge temperature
103 °C If the discharge temperature is above this value, frequency is not increased.
limit 1
Comp. Discharge temperature
96 °C If the discharge temperature is below this value, protection deactivates.
limit reset

38
8.7.3 Protection according to indoor unit evaporator temperature
This protection is a function that can occur in cooling and heating modes.

Cooling mode indoor unit

Evap Temperature Description
icing temperature limits
Indoor unit pipe sensor If the indoor unit pipe sensor temperature is below this value in
1 °C
temperature limit 3 cooling mode, compressor and outdoor unit fan motor stops.
Indoor unit pipe sensor If the indoor unit pipe sensor temperature is below this value in
4 °C
temperature limit 2 cooling mode, frequency is decreased.
Indoor unit pipe sensor If the indoor unit pipe sensor temperature is below this value in
6 °C
temperature limit 1 cooling mode, frequency is not increased.

Heating mode indoor unit

Evap Temperature Description
excessive heating limits
Indoor unit pipe sensor If the indoor unit pipe sensor temperature is above this value in
67 °C
temperature limit 3 heating mode, frequency is decreased.
Indoor unit pipe sensor If the indoor unit pipe sensor temperature is above this value in
60 °C
temperature limit 2 heating mode, frequency is not increased.
Indoor unit pipe sensor If the indoor unit pipe sensor temperature is above this value in
56 °C
temperature limit 1 heating mode, it goes into limiting.

In this protection, protection system is run according to the current value.

Model Current (A)

9/12K 10
18/24 13

If the compressor’s current reaches the above values, it starts to decrease the frequency. If the current value does not go below the
specified value, compressor frequency is decreased to the min. level; compressor is never shut down.

8.7.4 Low/High Voltage Protection

Outdoor unit AC voltage Voltage limits Description
protection
If the network voltage is at or below 145 V, compressor and
Low AC voltage 145 outdoor unit fan motor stops. It works again when the voltage
increases
If the network voltage is at or above 270 V, compressor and
High AC voltage 270 outdoor unit fan motor stops. It runs again when the voltage
decreases.

NOTE: There are no intermediate values for voltage protection in Vestel electronic boards. Low and high limits were determined and
when these limits are exceeded, HL icon in the indoor unit and the LED in the outdoor unit blinks 18 times and the outdoor unit stops.
When the values go back to normal, protection codes go away and outdoor unit starts to work again.

8.7.5 Protection According To The Outdoor Unit Condenser Temperature

1. During this protection, frequency is not increased when the outdoor unit exchanger temperature reaches the critical level of 65°C.
2. Frequency is decreased when the outdoor unit exchanger temperature reaches the critical level of 70°C.
3. When the outdoor unit exchanger temperature goes below the critical level of 60°C, protection is reset and frequency is released.

Cooling System Error

1. Gas leakage protection works as long as the air conditioner is active in cooling and heating modes.
2. Temperature for cooling (If the difference between IU Environment sensor - Pipe sensor temperature is less than 3C)
3. Temperature for heating (If the difference between IU Pipe sensor - Environment sensor temperature is less than 3C)
4. Control time for cooling and heating is 60 minutes. When the temperature difference goes above 3C, control is reset.

The coding and protection values of this error are the same on all boards. It is displayed with the error code ER-07.

39
8.8 Noisy Operation Solution Flow Chart
• Noisy operation may vary, independently from the product, depending on the environmental conditions, mounting conditions or the
noise perception of the consumer. Therefore, the first and most important thing to do in noisy operation complaints is to exactly
identify the noise or complaint. Try to identify the noise formation following the flow chart below.
• If you cannot identify, appropriately film a video and inform the Service Center. (Video should be filmed at least 1 meter away from
the product, and there should not be any other noise other than the cause of the complaint.)

Compressor Noise

Which unit does the noise come from?

Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit

Does the noise go away when the fan Are the outdoor unit blocks attached?
speed changes? Detachment increases noise formation.

NO
YES

Check the cross fan and fan In back-to-back mounting, outdoor

Does the noise go away when the beds. If noise increases in unit noise may reach the indoor unit.
compressor speed changes? turbo mode, it is the noise of If possible, attach the products onto
air blowing. This is normal. different walls.

NO If the outdoor unit is in the balcony,

on the floor, it increases the noise. If
possible, mount it onto the wall.

Detect which frequency range the

noise forms in and inform the Service
Center about the issue. Does the noise go away when the
compressor speed changes?

YES

Check if there are contact/friction of two different

components in a different manner than what
should mechanically be, etc. If necessary, block
contact with isolations like sponge
Check the side, top and bottom NO
felts. Make sure that the felt covers Is the frequency of the noise between 30-40 Hz.?
the compressor completely and also
covers the 4-way.

YES
Check if there is deformation in the
pipes.
Check if blocks and butyls are in place, which
should be attached onto the 4-way. If they are in
place, wrap butyl on the compressor battery.

40
 Compressor Noise

Indoor Unit Pipes Outdoor Unit

Check if there is section Check if there are Check if there is blocking

narrowing in the evap inlet- problems such as section or section narrowing in the
outlet. narrowing, blocking, etc. in capillaries.
interconnection pipes.

8.9 Gas Pressure Measurement In Inverter Products Table

To measure the gas pressure values and compare them to the gas pressure table in cooling in inverter air conditioners manufactured
in 2020, the steps below should be followed, and a performance test application that will fix the compressor frequency of the
product at 55 Hz should be started.

1. Set the indoor unit fan cycle to high speed via remote control.
2. Set the setting temperature to 18°C via remote control.
3. When the product is turned on, press repeatedly on the sleep mode on the remote control for 6 times after applying the
operations in items 1 and 2. (At the end of each pressing, buzzer voice should be heard from the indoor unit; the 6th buzzer
voice should last longer.)
4. With the operation in item 3, performance control application of
5. the product working in cooling mode will start, the compressor frequency will be fixed at 55 Hz and the indoor unit fan motor’s
cycle will reach the highest cycle in the fan profile of the product.
6. ,In order to disable the performance test algorithm, the air conditioner should be turned off and on again with the remote control.
(Unless this operation is carried out, the product will continue to stay in performance test mode.

To measure the gas pressure values and compare them to the gas pressure table in heating, the steps below should be followed,
and a performance test application that will fix the compressor frequency of the product at 55 Hz should be started.

1. Set the indoor unit fan cycle to high speed via remote control.
2. Set the setting temperature to 30°C via remote control.
3. When the product is turned on, press repeatedly on the sleep mode on the remote control for 6 times after applying the
operations in items 1 and 2. (At the end of each pressing, buzzer voice should be heard from the indoor unit; the 6th buzzer
voice should last longer.)
4. With the operation in item 3, performance control application of the product working in cooling mode will start, the compressor
frequency will be fixed at 60 Hz and the indoor unit fan motor’s cycle will reach the highest cycle in the fan profile of the
product.
5. In order to disable the performance test algorithm, the air conditioner should be turned off and on again with the remote control.
(Unless this operation is carried out, the product will continue to stay in performance test mode.)

Factory Gas Pressure Measurement Values Of 12K Products (1)

Indoor tempera- Outdoor tem- Compressor Id sensor (°C) Current (A) Suction line Discharge line
ture (°C) perature (°C) frequency (Hz) pressure (Bar) pressure (Bar)
27 30 55 11.48 3.65 5.92 24.56
27 32 55 11.89 3.76 5.99 25.7
27 34 55 12.23 3.88 6.04 26.8
27 36 55 12.59 4 6.27 28
32 42 55 16.17 4.54 7.22 31.79
32 44 55 16.62 4.69 8.14 33.09
32 46 55 17.07 4.85 7.94 34.47
32 48 55 17.55 5.01 8.16 35.82
20 0 60 38.75 3.75 3.8 23.6
20 2 60 40.08 3.87 4.18 24.43
20 5 60 41.47 3.99 4.6 25.36
20 7 60 42.99 4.12 4.99 26.44
20 10 60 44.89 4.2 6.4 27.83
20 15 60 50.24 4.69 7.82 31.63
1
( ) cooling mode values
(1) heating mode values

41
 Factory Gas Pressure Measurement Values Of 18K Products (1)
Indoor tempera- Outdoor tem- Compressor Id sensor (°C) Current (A) Suction line Discharge line
ture (°C) perature (°C) frequency (Hz) pressure (Bar) pressure (Bar)
27 30 55 10.08 5.79 7.81 24.46
27 32 55 10.22 5.93 7.91 25.58
27 34 55 10.62 6.11 8 26.82
27 36 55 10.83 6.24 8.05 27.52
32 42 55 14.7 6.88 9.18 31.71
32 44 55 15.2 7.03 9.3 32.97
32 46 55 > 50 16.91 6.54 9.96 33.44
32 48 55 > 43 19.08 6.05 10.95 34.06
20 0 60 34.92 5.86 4.24 22.25
20 2 60 35.46 5.9 4.62 22.65
20 5 60 36.67 6.04 5.09 23.54
20 7 60 39.95 6.14 6.35 24.12
20 10 60 41.63 6.3 6.91 25.22
20 15 60 41.44 6.46 6.75 27.06
(1) cooling mode values
(1) heating mode values

Factory Gas Pressure Measurement Values Of 24K Products (1)

Indoor tempera- Outdoor tem- Compressor Id sensor (°C) Current (A) Suction line Discharge line
ture (°C) perature (°C) frequency (Hz) pressure (Bar) pressure (Bar)
27 30 55 9.02 5.67 7.72 21.9
27 32 55 9.43 5.81 7.77 23.03
27 34 55 9.59 5.96 7.86 24.1
27 36 55 9.87 6.09 7.98 25.14
32 42 55 14.22 6.69 9.27 29.52
32 44 55 14.84 6.88 9.45 30.47
32 46 55 15.39 7.07 9.61 31.78
32 48 55 16.07 7.27 9.8 33.12
20 0 60 36 5.02 5.4 21.58
20 2 60 37 6.11 5.77 22.32
20 5 60 35.45 6.23 6.41 23.11
20 7 60 36.07 6.3 6.8 23.69
20 10 60 37.38 6.47 7.42 24.85
20 15 60 40.17 6.69 8.24 27.13
(1) cooling mode values
(1) heating mode values

42
9. COMPONENTS

9.1 Compressors

Compressor Type Model Winding Resistance (25 °C)

GS089MAA 1.99 +/- 7% Ω
LG GSG102MKA 1.99 +/- 7% Ω
GAT156MBA 1.45 +/- 7% Ω

IMPORTANT NOTE: Attention must be paid to environment and material temperature in compressor measurements.
Resistance values between coils should be equal or very close to each other.

UW (Ω) VW (Ω) VU (Ω) Faulty/robust

Measurement 1 1.90 1.89 1.90 Robust
Measurement 2 1.12 1.89 1.90 Faulty
Measurement 3 1.90 No value 1.90 Faulty
Measurement 4 2.10 2.11 2.05 Robust

9.2 Sensors
Heat measurement in split air conditioners is performed via NTC (Negative Temperature Coefficient) sensors. NTC sensors are circuit
elements whose resistance decreases if the heat increases. Indoor environment sensor and evap sensor are NTC elements.
Such sensors do not have a standard resistance value. They only have a usage resistance range. NTC will show different resistance
values depending on the temperature of the environment it is in.

43
9.2.1 Indoor unit sensors (indoor environment sensor, evaporator pipe sensor)

1
1

1. Evaporator defrost sensor 2

2. Indoor unit sensor.

Functions They Help

Environment sensor: Regulating the operating functions of the air conditioner (auto, cooling, heating, dehumidification and sleep
modes).
Evaporator sensor: Regulates the operation of the protection modes of the air conditioner (e.g. anti-frost in indoor unit, remaining
hot in heating, operating order of the indoor unit fan motor etc.)

9.2.2 Outdoor unit sensors (ntc)

1. Compressor Discharge Line Sensor (3,341 kΩ / 100 C)
2. Condenser Pipe Sensor (10.00 kΩ / 25 C)
3. Outdoor Unit Temperature Sensor (10.00 kΩ / 25 C)

Condenser discharge sensor Condenser temperature Sensor

Outdoor unit environment tepmperature sensor

44
Compressor discharge line sensor: measures the temperature value of the gas which the compressor discharges. Its duty in the
system is to help decrease the cycle of the compressor when the compressor discharge gas temperature goes above the critical level.
Condenser pipe sensor: Measures the temperature of the gas at the condenser outlet. Its duty in the system is to prevent icing of
the condenser in heating and ensuring that the gas temperature is below the critical level in cooling.
Outdoor temperature sensor: Air conditioners’ operating environment temperatures are predetermined. When these temperatures
are exceeded, it helps prevent damage to the air conditioner by decreasing the cycle of the compressor.

How to do a sensor measurement

• Sensor should be disconnected from the device.
• The temperature in the environment to be measured should be measured with an appropriate thermometer.
• The sensor from which a resistance value will be obtained should be kept in the environment for 5 min. (until the temperature of
the sensor equals to the environment temperature)
• Resistance values should be taken with an appropriate measuring tool. (The measurement method is shown in the below figure.)
The table attached is compared. If the values obtained match, sensor is robust.

9.2.3 Solenoid coil measurement

Robustness of the coil: Measurement tool probes are connected to its two cables as shown in the below image and resistance values
are taken. The value on the display (1,307 kΩ 25°C) shows that the coil is robust. The next measurement is to detect a problem in
the insulation of the coil. To understand this, one probe is connected to one of the ends, and the other probe is touched to the metal
body of the coil. If a value is shown on the display, the coil is faulty.

9.3 Fan Motors

9.3.1 Indoor unit fan motors (AC - BLDC)
As indoor unit fan motors, asynchronous motors and BLDC motors whose cycle can be controlled are used. The control of the cycle
in AC motors is performed through the relay or triac on the electronic board. It ensures that the cold air obtained in the evaporator is
given to the outdoor environment and, at the same time, the hot air in the indoor environment is passed through the evap.
Indoor unit fan motors used in 2020 are given in the table below.

Code Definition A/c unit Voltage Type Product

32027553 Fan engine 9/12K Indoor unit 220-240 V AC/ceramic Flora 9/12K
32032130 Fan engine 18/24K Indoor unit 310 V DC BLDC Flora 18/24K
32032732 Fan engine 9/12K Indoor unit 310 V DC BLDC Floe 9/12K

45
Ceramic Aluminium Motor inner structure

Aluminium body vs AC Ceramic Body

Measurement Control
Ac voltage of the yellow and grey cable sockets of the tacho socket on the indoor unit board should be measured (Voltage should be
7-10V)
Resistances between the blue-red, blue-yellow and yellow-red cables in the supply socket should be separately measured. If a value
is seen in all measurements, it means robust; if there is no value even in one of the measurements between the cables, it means faulty.

9.3.2 Outdoor unit fan motors

BLDC Fan Motors
It is used in 9-12K Nature Plus A+ / Plasma Inverter A++ / HTS / Regal / Finlux / Seg products, Nature Buzz A++ 12-18-24 K products
and Plasma inverter 9K A+++ products manufactured in 2016 and it is fed with DC voltage by the outdoor unit control board. Its speed
is determined according to compressor and condenser temperatures.

Control temperatures:

Cooling/Dehumidification 12K Outdoor Unit

Compressor suction temperature (°C) ≤ 50 > 50 ~ ≤ 65 > 65 ~ ≤ 75 > 65 ~ ≤ 93 > 93
Outdoor unit fan motor cycle (rpm) 400 600 800 980 1100

46
 Heating 12K Outdoor Unit
Condenser input temperature (°C) ≤3 >3~≤5 >5~≤8 > 8 ~ ≤ 12 > 12
Outdoor unit fan motor cycle (rpm) 1100 980 800 600 400

BLDC Outdoor Unit Fan Motor Control

• Fan motors of DC type used in Vestel outdoor units are internally driven today.
• Separate control of motor coils is not possible in internally driven type motors. Therefore, there is no other possible control
besides some simple measurements to decide whether the motor is faulty or not.
• The malfunction code for outdoor units using BLDC outdoor unit fan motor is given as ER26.
• In the event of this error code being received, outdoor unit will stop completely. In such case, the following control and
measurements should be conducted and a decision should be made about whether the malfunction is in the motor or in the
outdoor unit main board.
Prior to the checks, the following technical information about the motor label is useful to know.

Identifying the engine label:

On the label given as an example above:

We can see the order code of the 32027077 motor at Vestel, its supply voltage with DC310V (may be >310 Vdc), the power it will
spend with 40W, its designed cycle number with 850r/min (may rotate higher) and its rotation direction with the ROT ฀ symbol.
Finally, RD (red) (Vdc), BK (Black) (GND), WH (White) (Vcc), YE (Yellow) (Vsp), BL (Blue) (FG) definitions that can be seen on the far right
indicate the colors of the ends in the motor and their functions.
Briefly, RD/BK should be known as motor supply ends, BK/WH as motor driver supply ends, BK/YE as motor cycle control ends and
BL as the motor signal feedback ends.
In the event of an ER26 error occurring, the points to control will be some of these ends.

Control steps for ER26 (BLDC engine malfunction):

1. Cut the energy supply of the unit completely, rotate the fan propeller and make sure that the motor shaft is rotating easily. If the
motor shaft is jammed, it is possible to see an ER26 error.
2. Remove the motor socket from where it is connected on the board and perform the measurements below:

Note: The control steps described below are listed according to priority.
Check the impedance of the supply ends of the motor with your measuring tool.

Supply ends of the motor are red and black.

When the measurement tool’s (+) probe is connected to red and (-) probe to black, 1.38 MΩ will be read and the contrary will result in
a value of approximately 1.22 MΩ. This value may vary depending on the environment temperature. The important thing is that a value
is seen in measurements. If there is no value seen after measuring, the motor is faulty.

47
3. If a value is read at the motor supply ends, whether the motor circuit of the main board is robust should be controlled.
– Attach the motor socket to its place, give energy to the air conditioner and turn it on. In this case, a voltage between 210 Vdc
and 340 Vdc at the red and black ends of the motor should be measured. When making this measurement, it is necessary to
take the measuring tool to Vdc (correct current measuring) state and make measurements as red probe/red motor cable and
black probe/black motor cable. If there is voltage in the range specified above according to the measurement result, the motor
board circuit is robust but the motor is faulty.
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–

– Measurement should be done between the black and white ends of the motor while the air conditioner is operating and 15
Vdc voltage should be seen. Red probe of the measuring tool should be at the white end of the motor and its black probe at
the black end of the motor. Measurement should always be performed at the correct current grade. If measurement result is
15 Vdc, the board is robust but the motor is faulty. If voltage measurement cannot be performed, the motor is faulty.

–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
– ement cannot be performed, the motor is faulty.

– Measurement should be done between the black and yellow ends of the motor while the air conditioner is operating and
a voltage between 0 and 6.5 Vdc should be measured. Red measurement probe will be at the yellow end and the black
measurement probe will be at the black end. If a voltage in the range specified above can be measured, the board is robust
but the motor is faulty. If voltage measurement cannot be performed, the motor is faulty.

Important Note: DC type fan motor cannot be controlled with external standard network voltage. Therefore, testing is
not appropriate.

48
9.4 Setting with remote control
OPTION SET MODE
You must follow the steps below to put your remote in setting mode;
1. The batteries should be removed.
2. You must press simultaneously set (+) and set (-) buttons when re-inserting the batteries.
3. When you reinsert the batteries, the remote controller will switch to set mode. ( When the RC switch in this mode, you can not
control the RC standard use mode. )
4. You will see 6 zero icon on the screen.
5. Start entering the setting codes by pressing the buttons shown in the tables.

05
Indoor Unit Set Code
ZS12V70CCHI 053843*112450
ZS12V71CCHI 053843*112450
ZS12V80CCHI 053843*112450
ZS12V81CCHI 053843*112450
ZS12V91CCHI 053843*112450
ZS18V70CCHI 051A33*113350
ZS18V80CCHI 051A33*113350
ZS18V81CCHI 051A33*113350
ZS24V70CCHI 053333*112350
ZS24V71CCHI 053333*112350
ZS24V80CCHI 053333*112350
ZS24V81CCHI 053333*112350
ZS24V91CCHI 053333*112350
For the indoor control unit you supply as spare parts, you must make the
setting adjustments in this table according to each model. If the product
is operated before setting operation, AC does not work and an error code
appears on indoor unit display
NOTE: The leading zero number does not change

49
10. DISASSEMBLY AND REASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

10.1 Indoor Unit

Steps Procedure

Visual before disassembly

Removal of filter and horizontal louver

Open the front panel.

Push the filter inward and then draw it upward to remove it.

Remove the center pin of horizontal louver from its slot.

Remove the horizontal louver pin that connected with step motor
shaft by pulling the left side.

Finally, remove the horizontal louver from on the far left.

Removal of front panel and front case

Push up on the front cover by holding the taps on both sides of

indoor unit.

50
Steps Procedure
If you want to disjoint the front panel, remove the panel by waggling
toward left and right the two tabs located on the backside from their
slots.

Screw off the electric box cover located under the front pane
Remove the display cable socket located on the indoor unit electron-
ic card.

Screw off all the crews on the front panel

4 screws for 12K front panels

7 screws for 18/24K front panels

After screw off all the screws, remove the front case starting with the
right side by holding and pulling it up.

Removal of drain tray (*)

Remove the ionizer cable from the ionizer housing. Then remove the
step motor cable socket on the controller properly.

Screw off the 3 screws that the connect the near body and drain tray

* Only 18/24K indoor units

51
Steps Procedure

Removal of electric box assy

Firstly, remove the front case properly. Then screw off the electric box
cover.

Remove the pipe sensor and ambient sensor located on evaporator

from their housing and screw off the earthing cable.

Control panel ( electric ) box is fixed to the indoor unit with screws.
Remove this screws with a proper tool. Push towards the rear and let
the box get rid of the rear body connecting tab.

2 screws for 12K front panels

4 screws for 18/24K front panels

Removal of evaporator

12K
Firstly, remove the screw located in the rear body.
Remove the screw connecting the evaporator with the electric box.
Remove the tabs on evaporator plastic on left side the product.
Move the evaporator forward and remove it from the rear body. Then,
you can remove the evaporator by raising.

52
Steps Procedure

18/24K
Evaporator is fixed to the body with 3 screws and 2 pawls. Remove
the 2 screws located on evaporator plastic on the left side the prod-
uct and other screw located on right rear side.

Remove the 2 pawls located on left rear side and right front side.
Move the evaporator pipes towards the right side. Then you can
remove the evaporator by raising.

Removal of fan motor and cross fan

Remove the step motor cable and fan motor cable from the fan
motor cover.
Fan motor cover is fixed to the rear body with two screws. Screw off
these screws with proper tool and remove the cover by raising.

Remove cross flow fan by screwing off the connection screw that
connecting with motor shaft and cross flow fan.

Remove the ring of bearing of sub assy on the cross flow fan.

53
10.2 Outdoor Unit
Steps Procedure

Big Holder

Screw off the one screw located in big holder.

Valve Cover

In order to reach the valves, you should screw off the one screw
located on valve cover and remove the cover.

Top Panel

You should screw off the all screws located on the top panel in order
to remove the top panel.

Front Grille

You can reach the fan propeller, outdoor fan motor and motor sup-
port by removing the grill without removing the front panel completely.

54
Steps Procedure

Front Panel

You should screw off the 3 screws located on the upper, 3 screws
located on the bottom, 2 screws in left side and 2 screws in the right
side on the front panel in order to remove the front panel and reach
the compressor and 4 way valve.

Remove 4 screws connecting the right side plate with the chassis,
the valve support and the electric box. Remove the right side plate.

Control Box

Take the control unit by removing all screws on the control unit and
terminal block.

Remove 4 screws connecting the right side plate with the chassis,
the valve support and the electric box. Remove the right side plate.

55
Steps Procedure

Reactor

Remove the reactor by loosen the 2 screws on the interconnection

plate.

Axial Fan

Loosen the screw fixing the blade. Remove the axial flow blade.

Motor Bracket and Fan Motor

Loosen the one tapping screw fixing the motor support. Raise the
support to remove it.

Loosen the 4 tapping screws fixing the motor. Disconnect the leading
wire of motor. Remove the motor.

Sponges

Remove the upper and enwrapped soundproof sponge by taking out

on the touch and close fastener.

56
Steps Procedure

Refrigerant components (4 way valve, capillary, etc.)

Remove the 3 screws fixing the isolation sheet and then remove the
isolation sheet.
Recover the refrigerant at first. Loosen fixing screw on condenser
connection. Disassemble the pipes in both inlet and outlet with
welding torch. Detach the condenser. After remove all condenser
connection screws, pull the condenser upwards to remove it.

Before handling the cooling system components ( compressor, con-

denser, 4way valve, capillary ) you have to recover the refrigerant first.

Unsolder the capillary, valves and the outlet pipe of condenser. Do

not block the capillary with welding slag during unsoldering

Remove the 2 screws fixing the gas valve. Unsolder the gas valve
and the air-return pipe.

NOTE: Discharge the refrigerant completely before unsoldering;

when unsoldering, wrap the gas valve with wet cloth to avoid dam-
age to the valve caused by high temperature.

NOTE: Discharge the refrigerant completely before unsoldering;

when unsoldering, wrap the gas valve with wet cloth to avoid dam-
age to the valve caused by high temperature.

Solder of the pipe connecting the compressor, condenser and valve

support. (Do not block the capillary during soldering.)
Compressor

To remove the compressor, you must first detach the brazed part of
the suction and the discharge pipe connected with compressor and
remove the 4-way and capillary.
Loosen the 3 nuts of compressor leg and remove the compressor.

XXXXX

Remove the 3 screws fixing the isolation sheet and then remove the
isolation sheet.

57
Steps Procedure

Condenser

Recover the refrigerant at first. Loosen fixing screw on condenser

connection. Disassemble the pipes in both inlet and outlet with
welding torch. Detach the condenser. After remove all condenser
connection screws, pull the condenser upwards to remove it.

58
11. EXPLODED VIEW INDOOR UNIT

20
19

21 18
17*
16
22
23 15
24
14
13

25 12

11*
28 10

8 9

26 7

27

No Description Qty
5 6 1 FRONT PANEL 1
2 DISPLAY BOX WITH PCB 1
3 DUST FILTER 1
4 TERMINAL COVER 1
5 HORIZONTAL BLADE 1
4
3 6 STEP MOTOR 1
2 7 VERTICAL 4 BLADES 1
8 CROSS FAN 1
9 FAN MOTOR 1
10 MOTOR COVER 1
11 WIFI ANTENNA * 1
12 TERMINAL BLOCK 1
13 CABLE HOLDER 1
14 CONTROL BOX COVER 1
15 CONTROL PCB 1
16 IONIZER 1
17 WIFI PCB * 1
18 CONTROL BOX 1
19 POWER CABLE 1
20 MOUNT PLATE 1
21 BACK BODY 1
22 EVAPORATOR PROFILE 1
23 EVAPORATOR 1
24 EVAPORATOR PLASTIC 1
25 CROSS FAN RUBBER 1
26 VERTICAL 6 BLADES 1
27 SCREW COVER 3
(*) Only with WIFI models
28 TRAY DRAIN ** 1
(**) Only with 18/24 indoor units
59
12. EXPLODED VIEW OUTDOOR UNIT

25 23

24 22

21
28
29

27 26 20

19
17 18

13 15
16
10
9
7

12
6
5
14
8 11
4

3 No Description Qty
1 FRONT PANEL NOZZLE 1
2 FRONT PANEL 1
3 TOP PANEL 1
4 FAN PROPELLER 1
2 5 FAN MOTOR 1
1
6 FAN MOTOR BRACKET 1
7 BASE PLATE 2
Accessories (Optional) 8 COMPRESSOR RUBBER 3
No Description Qty 9 COMPRESSOR BOLT 3
30 DECORATIVE TAPE 1 10 COMPRESSOR 1
31 SCREW GROUP 1 11 CHECK VALVE GROUP 1
32 INTER-CONNECTION PIPES 1 12 4 WAY VALVE GROUP 1
33 DRAIN HOSE 1 13 VALVE BRACKET 1
34 CABLES 1 14 SERVICE PLATE 1
35 ANTIVIBRATION GROMMET 4 15 CONTROL PANEL COVER 1
36 DRAIN APPARATUS 1 16 VALVE COVER 1
37 WALL MOUNT BRACKET 2 17 REACTOR 1
18 INTER-CONNECTION PLATE 1
35
19 CABLE HOLDER 1
20 TERMINAL BLOCK 1
33
21 CONTROL BOX 1
36 34 22 CONTROL PCB GROUP 1
23 CONTROL BOX COVER 1
24 CONDENSER 1
30 37 25 PARTITION PLATE 1
26 COMP. TOP ISOLATION 1
32 27 COMP. SIDE ISOLATION 1
28 CORNER BRACKET 1
31
29 HOLDER 1

60
EN