Installation sequence
Electrical connections
Routing cables to the heat pump wiring chamber
Danger
Damaged wiring insulation can lead to serious
injury from electrical current and result in appli-
ance damage.
Route cables so that they cannot touch very hot,
vibrating or sharp-edged components.
Danger
Incorrect wiring can lead to serious injury from
electrical current and result in appliance dam-
age.
■
Route LV leads < 50 V separately from cables
> 50 V/230 V~/400 V~.
Only strip the minimum of insulation from
■
cables, as close to the terminals as possible,
and bundle them close to the corresponding
terminals.
■
Secure cables with cable ties/strain relief fit-
tings.
This ensures that, in the event of a fault, e.g. if a
wire becomes detached, the wires cannot drift
into the adjacent voltage area.
Fig. 22
1. Route LV leads through "< 50 V" entry to heat
pump wiring chamber.
2. Route 230 V cables through the "230 V~" entry to
the heat pump wiring chamber.
Secure 230 V cables with cable ties.
Note
Route LV leads and 230/400 V cables as far apart
as possible.
30
When routing the on-site cables, note the location of
the cable entries into the appliance on the back panel.
400 V~
230 V~
<50 V
3. Route power cable for compressor through "400 V"
entry to the heat pump wiring chamber.
Always secure the power cable with strain relief fit-
tings.
Note
Additional strain relief fittings are required on site,
as the wall clearance is ≥ 80 mm.
For power supply, see from page 45.