Haier HSU09VHG(DB)-W Service Manual

Haier HSU09VHG(DB)-W Service Manual

Ductless split air conditioner
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Table of Contents

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Service Manual
Design may vary by model number.
Safety Precautions/Introduction ................................................................................................. 3
Outdoor Unit Controls and Components ..................................................................................... 7
Indoor Unit Controls and Components ...................................................................................... 13
Remote Control Functions ......................................................................................................... 19
Sequence Of Operation ............................................................................................................. 27
Installation ................................................................................................................................ 35
Error Codes and Problem Solving .............................................................................................. 45
Reference Information .............................................................................................................. 57
Ductless Split Air Conditioner
Indoor
HSU09VHG(DB)-W
HSU12VHG(DB)-W
HSU18VHH(DB)-W
HSU24VHG(DB)-W
• Please read this manual before using the air conditioner.
• Keep this user manual for future reference.
Table of Contents
Outdoor
HSU09VHG(DB)-G
HSU12VHG(DB)-G
HSU18VHH(DB)-G
HSU24VHG(DB)-G
PAGE 1

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Summary of Contents for Haier HSU09VHG(DB)-W

  • Page 1 Ductless Split Air Conditioner Indoor Outdoor HSU09VHG(DB)-W HSU09VHG(DB)-G HSU12VHG(DB)-W HSU12VHG(DB)-G HSU18VHH(DB)-W HSU18VHH(DB)-G HSU24VHG(DB)-W HSU24VHG(DB)-G Service Manual Design may vary by model number. • Please read this manual before using the air conditioner. • Keep this user manual for future reference.
  • Page 2 [This page intentionally left blank.]...
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Introduction Table of Contents Safety Precautions ................................4 Warning and Cautions ..................................4 Introduction to System ..............................5 Specifications for proper operation should be followed ........................5 Fundamental Theory Of How System Works..........................5 INTRODUCTION PAGE 3...
  • Page 4: Safety Precautions

    Safety Precautions • Read these Safety Precautions carefully to ensure correct installation. • This manual classifies the precautions into WARNING and CAUTION. • Be sure to follow all the precautions bellow: they are all important for ensuring safety. WARNING: Failure to follow any of WARNING is likely to result in grave consequences such as death or serious injury. CAUTION: Failure to follow any of CAUTION may in some cases result in grave consequences. • The following safety symbols are used throughout this manual: Be sure to observe this instruction Be sure to establish an earth connection Never attempt • After completing installation, test the unit to check for installation errors. Give the user adequate instructions concerning the use and cleaning of the unit according to the Operation Manual. WARNING • Installation should be left to the dealer or another professional. Improper installation may cause water leakage, electrical shock, or fire. • Install the air conditioner according to the instructions given in this manual. Incomplete installation may cause water leakage, electrical shock, or fire. • Be sure to use the supplied or specified installation parts. Use of other parts may cause the unit to come lose, water leakage, electrical shock, or fire. • Install the air conditioner on a solid base that can support the unit’s weight. An inadequate base or incomplete installation may cause injury in the event the unit falls off the base. • Electrical work should be carried out in accordance with the installation manual and the national electrical wiring rules or code of practice. Insufficient capacity or incomplete electrical work may cause electrical shock or fire. • Be sure to use a dedicated power circuit. Never use a power supply shared by another appliance. • For wiring, use a cable long enough to cover the entire distance with no connection. Do not use an extension cord. Do not put other loads on the power supply, use a dedicated power circuit. (Failure to do so may cause abnormal heat, electric shock or fire.) • Use the specified types of wires for electrical connections between the indoor and outdoor units. Firmly clamp the interconnecting wires so their receive no external stresses. Incomplete connections or clamping may cause terminal over- heating or fire. • After connecting interconnecting and supply wiring be sure to shape the cables so that they do not put undue force on the electrical covers or panels. Install covers over the wires. Incomplete cover installation may cause terminal overheating, electrical shock, or fire. • If any refrigerant has leaked out during the installation work, ventilate the room. (The refrigerant produces a toxic gas if exposed to flames.) • After all installation is complete, check to make sure that no refrigerant is leaking out.
  • Page 5: Introduction To System

    Introduction maintained. Introduction to System Single Zone Ductless Split System Heat Pumps feature a wall The inverter compressor system in the outdoor unit will vary mounted indoor fan/evaporator unit that receives refrigerant the refrigerant flow and indoor air volume levels to match from an inverter driven variable speed outdoor condensing the cooling requirement inside the conditioned space. If an unit. The system operation is controlled with a remote abnormal condition is detected by the system’s sensors, the control. system has the ability to take reactive measures. The outdoor unit features a variable speed rotary The amount of refrigerant flow and associated capacity compressor, EEV metering device and DC fan motor. These generated by the system will be determined by how fast the systems use R410A refrigerant and PVE oil. The outdoor units system’s variable speed rotary compressor is pumping. The are 208/230 volt rated systems. They come factory charged compressor operating speed requirement is determined by for up to 25 ft. of interconnecting piping. the difference between the conditioned space temperature versus the set point established by the homeowner’s remote The indoor units are wall mounted type. They feature a DC control. blower motor and a DC louver motor. The unit has a room temperature sensor and an evaporator tube temperature If a large amount of capacity is needed, the compressor will sensor. The wall unit is powered by voltage from the outdoor operate at a high frequency speed. As the need for capacity unit. reduces and the temperature of the room nears set point, the compressor will slow down. When set point has been reached, the compressor will shut off but the indoor fan Specifications for proper operation should be followed will continue to operate. Once a difference in temperature is sensed between remote control set point temperature • The systems are designed to operate in temperature and room temperature, the compressor will restart at a new ranges of 60°F to 86°F in cooling mode and 60°F to 86°F in...
  • Page 6 [This page intentionally left blank.] PAGE 6 INTRODUCTION...
  • Page 7 Outdoor Unit Controls & Components Table of Contents Outdoor Unit Introduction ..............................8 Outdoor Component Identification ............................ 8 Outdoor Main Control Board .............................. 9 Terminal Block .................................. 10 Reactor .................................... 10 Compressor ..................................10 Outdoor Fan Motor ................................10 Discharge Temperature Sensor ............................11 Defrost Temperature Sensor ............................
  • Page 8: Outdoor Unit Introduction

    Outdoor Unit Introduction The outdoor condensing unit models are heat pump systems. The outdoor unit has two circuit boards, a Module board that drives the compressor and a Main Control Board that manages system functions and inverter calculations. Temperature sensors monitor key temperatures throughout the system to manage operational decisions. Outdoor Component Identification 4-Way Valve Accumulator Compressor Defrost Temperature Sensor Discharge Temperature Sensor Electronic Expansion Valve Refrigerant Filters Outdoor Ambient Temperature Sensor Outdoor Fan Motor Power Factor Reactor Suction Line Temperature Sensor Terminal Block Main Control Board Module Control Board Fan Blade PAGE 8 OUTDOOR UNIT CONTROLS & COMPONENTS...
  • Page 9: Outdoor Main Control Board

    Outdoor Control Board FUSE - (25A,250VAC) CN7 - Reactor CN33 - Connector for socket protect CN22 - Connector for DC POWER to the module board CN21 - Connector for fan motor CN17 - Connector for compressor discharge temperature sensor CN18 - Connector for suction line temperature sensor CN19 - Connector for defrost temperature sensor CN10 - Connector for outdoor ambient temperature sensor CN16 - Connector for electronic expansion valve CN10 - 4-Way Valve CN11 - Connector to communicate between the control board (CN23) and the module board CN10 - Connector for module power from CN22 on the control board CN26 - P goes to CN1 on the module board CN24 - N goes to CN5 on the module board CN23 - Module communication OUTDOOR UNIT CONTROLS & COMPONENTS PAGE 9...
  • Page 10: Terminal Block

    Terminal Block Compressor The outdoor unit is powered by 208/230 Volt Single Phase electricity connected at the Outdoor Unit Terminal Block. The compressor is a three phase DC inverter driven Rotary Terminals 1 and 2 on the outdoor unit terminal connect type. The compressor is capable of variable speed operation. this voltage to the system. The number 3 terminal is a The compressor operating frequency will be determined by communication terminal that connects wiring between the the temperature difference between set point and room or indoor and outdoor units. A ground terminal connects the outdoor air temperature. (Cool Mode versus Heat Mode) outdoor unit to the line voltage power source. The compressor is electrically connected to the Module Condensate safety switches should break wire 1. Board on terminal connections CN-2, CN-3 and CN-4. The indoor unit is also powered by the same electrical supply The compressor has an internal temperature overload that as the outdoor unit. #14 AWG wire is connected to the wiring will open if the compressor becomes too hot. Additional terminal block at the outdoor unit and is run to the indoor unit protection of the compressor will be provided by the wire terminal block. Compressor Discharge Temperature Sensor and Suction Line Temperature Sensor. When installing the field supplied wiring, make certain the wire gauge is correct. There should not be any electrical Outdoor Fan Motor wiring splices between the indoor unit and outdoor unit wire connection 3. This wire is used to carry communication data...
  • Page 11: Discharge Temperature Sensor

    Discharge Temperature Sensor Outdoor Ambient Temperature Sensor The Discharge Temperature Sensor is a Negative Coefficient The Outdoor Ambient Temperature Sensor is a negative thermistor that senses the temperature of the compressor coefficient thermistor that will change resistance in response hot gas. The Main Control Board monitors the temperature of to outdoor air temperature changes. The Main Control Board the compressor hot gas and will make inverter speed changes monitors the temperature of the outdoor air to determine in response to input from this device. outdoor fan speed requirements and inverter speed. The sensor also plays a role in calculation of required defrost This sensor connects to the Main Control Board at PLUG CN- conditions. This sensor connects to the Main Control Board at PLUG CN- Defrost Temperature Sensor Suction Line Temperature Sensor The Defrost Temperature Sensor is a negative coefficient thermistor that will change resistance in response to outdoor coil temperature changes. The Main Control Board monitors The Suction Line Temperature Sensor is a negative the temperature of the outdoor coil to determine when the coefficient thermistor that senses the temperature of system is needing to perform a defrost cycle. The sensor also the suction line. The Main Control Board monitors the monitors outdoor coil temperature during defrost cycles to temperature of the suction line to determine EEV orifice size determine termination conditions. in an attempt to maintain proper operating superheat.
  • Page 12: 4-Way Valve

    During COOL MODE operation, the valve meters low 4-Way Valve pressure refrigerant to the indoor coil. During HEAT MODE operation, the valve meters low pressure refrigerant to the outdoor coil. Accumulator The 4-Way Valve redirects the flow of refrigerant in the piping circuit to allow the system to swap the functions of the indoor and outdoor coils. When de-energized in COOL MODE, the valve will direct the refrigerant hot gas to the outdoor coil. When energized in HEAT MODE, the valve will direct the hot The Accumulator is located in the suction line circuit at the gas to the indoor coil. entrance to the compressor. The accumulator helps prevent liquid refrigerant from entering the compressor during run The valve flow direction capability is controlled by an operation. electrical solenoid. When energized by 240 Volts, line voltage, the solenoid will magnetically move an internal slide within Refrigerant Filters the 4-Way Valve to change the direction of refrigerant flow. The 4-Way Valve is electrically connected to the Main Control Board at PLUG CN-10. Electronic Expansion Valve The system has debris catching filters that protect internal system components from contaminants in the refrigerant. The filter is a permanent part that is not typically replaced. The metering device is an electronic expansion valve type EEV. The valve consists of an electrical operator and a valve body with internal variable size orifice. When operating, the Main Control Board will send pulses of voltage to the electrical operator. The operator will then magnetically move the position of the metering orifice pin to vary its size.
  • Page 13: Indoor Unit Controls And Components

    Indoor Unit Controls & Components Table of Contents Indoor Unit Introduction ..............................14 Indoor Component Identification ............................. 14 Indoor Control Board ................................ 15 Terminal Block .................................. 16 Display ..................................... 16 Ambient Temperature Sensor ............................16 Piping Temperature Sensor .............................. 16 Louver Motor ................................... 17 Fan Motor ..................................
  • Page 14: Indoor Unit Introduction

    Indoor Unit Introduction The indoor unit is mounted high on the wall to provide air conditioning coverage of a conditioned space. Field installed/supplied condensate pump accessories can be added to these systems. Features of the system include: Variable speed blower operation that speeds up and slows down with changes in demand, Moving louvers to direct air, Indoor air temperature sensing, Evaporator coil temperature sensing, Consumer operation display, Evaporator coil with metering device located in outdoor unit, and an Emergency Operation Switch. Indoor Component Identification Indoor Ambient Temperature Sensor Main Control Board Display Piping Temperature Sensor Fan Motor Power Supply Board Louver Motor Terminal Block PAGE 14 INDOOR UNIT CONTROLS & COMPONENTS...
  • Page 15: Indoor Control Board

    Indoor Control Board FUSE - Fuse 3.15A/250VAC DC MOTOR - Fan Motor CN1 - Connector for heat exchanger thermistor and Room temperature thermistor CN20 - Connector for room card SW1 - Emergency Switch STEP MOTOR - Connector for UP & DOWN louver stepper motor CN36 - Connector for long-range control INDOOR UNIT CONTROLS & COMPONENTS PAGE 15...
  • Page 16: Terminal Block

    Terminal Block Ambient Temperature Sensor The indoor unit terminal block receives electrical power from The Room Ambient Temperature Sensor is a negative the outdoor unit. There are 4 connections for electrical wires. coefficient thermistor that will decrease in resistance with Terminals 1 and 2 are connected to terminals 1 and 2 of the increases in room air temperature. The sensor is located on a outdoor unit. This wiring supplies power to the indoor unit. clip mounted to the surface of the indoor coil. Terminal 3 is a communication wire. The indoor unit sends The sensor connects to the control board at Plug CN-6. indoor air temperature, coil temperature and temperature setpoint information to the outdoor unit on this wire. If a splice or break in this wire is present, the indoor unit will not be able to communicate with the outdoor unit. The ERROR CODE will be code E7. Piping Temperature Sensor Display The indoor display has an infrared communication circuit that receives operating commands from the remote control. This display will indicate operating modes, error codes, indoor air temperature, timer status and power status. The Piping Temperature Sensor is a negative coefficient thermistor that will decrease in resistance with increases in coil temperature. The sensor is located in a socket soldered to the surface of the indoor coil. This sensor will monitor the temperature of the indoor coil in both cooling and heating modes of operation. Should abnormally cold or hot coil temperature be detected by this sensor, the system will take functional corrective steps to correct the condition or report an ERROR CODE.
  • Page 17: Louver Motor

    Stepper Motor Louver Emergency Button The STEPPER MOTOR moves the louver up or down, and If the remote control is non-functional, the Emergency right or left depending upon selections made at the remote Button can be accessed by swinging open the front of the wall control. unit. The button is located on the right side. The motor is connected to the indoor control board at PLUG Pushing this button will activate AUTO MODE operation. CN-11. AUTO MODE activated with this button will maintain 75°F. The system will stay in this mode until commands are received by the indoor unit communication circuit via the Fan Motor remote control. The Indoor Fan Motor is a variable speed motor. The motor will vary speed with the speed of the compressor inverter. The speed can also be set at the remote control or automatically adjusted using the AUTO fan mode. When in AUTO fan mode, the speed of the fan is calculated using the indoor set temperature and the indoor room ambient temperature. (Outdoor air temperature in heat mode.) The Fan Motor is connected to the indoor control board via PLUG CN-9. INDOOR UNIT CONTROLS & COMPONENTS PAGE 17...
  • Page 18 [This page intentionally left blank.] PAGE 18 REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTIONS...
  • Page 19: Remote Control Functions

    Remote Control Functions Table of Contents Remote Controller 1 ................................. 20 Remote Controller 2 ................................. 23 REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTIONS PAGE 19...
  • Page 20 Remote Controller 1 fan speed according to room temperature. The will be displayed during COOL mode. HEAT Button In HEAT mode, warm air will blow out after a short period of the time due to cold-air prevention function. When FAN is set to AUTO, the air conditioner automatically adjusts the fan speed according to room temperature. The will be displayed during HEAT mode. DRY Button DRY mode is used to reduce humidity. In DRY mode, when room temperature becomes lower than temp. setting +2°F, unit will run intermittently at LOW speed regardless of FAN setting. The will be displayed during DRY mode. Temperature +/- Buttons Temp + Every time the button is pressed, the temperature setting increases. Temp - Every time the button is pressed, temperature setting decreases. The operating temperature range is 60°F-86°F (16°C-30°C). AUTO Button Under the mode of auto operation, the air conditioner will automatically select Cool or Heat operation according to room temperature. When FAN is set to AUTO the air condi- tioner automatically adjusts the fan speed according to room temperature. The will be displayed during AUTO mode. FAN Button Fan speed selection Press the FAN button. For each press, fan speed...
  • Page 21 to adjust left and right direction referring to the figure below. Note: Holding the button down will rapidly cycle the time. After replacing batteries or a power failure occurs, the time setting will need to be reset. Cautions: According to the Time setting sequence of TIMER ON or TIMER OFF, either Start-Stop or Stop-Start can be achieved. • Turn the unit off prior to opening the horizontal louver and adjusting the vertical blades by hand. EXTRA FUNCTION Button • When humidity levels are high, condensate water may oc- cur at the air outlet if all vertical louvers are adjusted to left Function: or right. A) Fan Mode - Is indicated by the icon. Only the fan will • It is advisable not to keep the horizontal louver in the operate in this mode. See section 8 “FAN Button” for downward position for an extended period of time in COOL changing the fan settings. or DRY mode, otherwise condensate water may form on B) Intelligent upward airflow, C) Intelligent downward airflow, the louver.
  • Page 22 function will be canceled, and the unit will be set to the the Extra Function button until is displayed. This timer function. will adjust the left and right positioning of the louvers. Press the Confirm/Cancel button to apply the set- I) Electrical heating - Feature not available on this series. ting. J) Refresh air - Feature not available on this series. F) A-B Yard - This will allow you to control two separate units K) Turbo with a single remote control. Use this function when rapid heating or cooling is needed. Note: this feature would be setup at the time of installation by the contractor.
  • Page 23 Note: Remote Controller 2 TURBO/QUIET modes are only available when the unit is un- der cooling or heating mode (not for auto or fan mode). Running the unit in QUIET mode for a long period of time may cause the room temperature to not reach the set temperature. If this occurs, cancel QUIET mode and set the fan speed to a higher setting. COOL Button In COOL mode, the unit operates in cooling. When FAN is set to AUTO, the air conditioner automatically adjusts the fan speed according to room temperature. The will be displayed during COOL mode. HEAT Button In HEAT mode, warm air will blow out after a short period of the time due to cold-air prevention function. When FAN is set to AUTO, the air conditioner automatically adjusts the fan speed according to room temperature. The will be displayed during HEAT mode. DRY Button DRY mode is used to reduce humidity. In DRY mode, when room temperature becomes lower than temp. setting +2°F, unit will run intermittently at LOW speed regardless of FAN setting. The will be displayed during DRY mode. Temperature +/- Buttons Temp + Every time the button is pressed, the temperature setting increases. Temp - Every time the button is pressed, temperature setting decreases. The operating temperature range is 60°F-86°F (16°C-30°C).
  • Page 24 Louver SWING Button - Vertical The remote control display changes as follows: Air Flow Direction Adjustment BLANK 0.5h 0.5h 0.5h 0.5h Press the SWING UP/DOWN button to choose the position of TIMER OFF-ON TIMER ON TIMER OFF TIMER ON-OFF the vertical airflow louvers. Cancel TIMER ON setting: Status display of air flow With a TIMER ON set, press the CONFIRM/CANCEL COOL/DRY: button once to cancel the TIMER ON. Turning the unit ON with the TIMER from it being OFF will look like this on the remote control display: HEAT: Caution: • It is advisable not to keep the vertical louver in the down- ward position for an extended period of time in COOL or DRY mode, otherwise condensate water may form on the louver. • Note: Note: Holding the TIMER ON button down will rapidly cycle When turning the unit on, the remote control will automatically the time. After replacing batteries or a power failure occurs,...
  • Page 25 the time. After replacing batteries or a power failure occurs, the time setting will need to be reset. B) A-B Yard - This will allow you to control two separate units with a single remote control. According to the Time setting sequence of TIMER ON or Note: this feature would be setup at the time of installation TIMER OFF, either Start-Stop or Stop-Start can be achieved. by the contractor. C) Fan Mode - Is indicated by the icon. Only the fan will SLEEP Button operate in this mode. See section 8 “FAN Button” for Sleep mode changing the fan settings. Press the Extra Function button to enter additional D) Intelligent upward airflow, E) Intelligent downward airflow, options, cycle the button to display the icon, the F) Reset intelligent airflow position icon will flash. Press the Confirm/Cancel...
  • Page 26 HEALTH Button Feature not available on this series. Confirm/Cancel Button Function: Setting and canceling timer and other functions. LOCK Button Used to lock buttons and LCD display LIGHT Button Turns indoor unit display on and off RESET Button If the remote control is not functioning properly, use a pen point or similar object to depress this button to reset the remote. PAGE 26 REMOTE CONTROL FUNCTIONS...
  • Page 27: Sequence Of Operation

    Sequence of Operation Table of Contents System Power .................................. 28 Cool Mode ..................................28 Overview ......................................28 Indoor Unit ..................................... 28 Temperature sensors ..................................28 Communication ..................................... 28 Outdoor unit ....................................28 Temperature sensors ..................................29 Call to Terminate Cooling ................................29 Freeze protection function ................................
  • Page 28: System Power

    System Power Indoor Unit To enter the cool mode, point the infrared remote control at The 240 Volt AC power for the system connects to terminals the indoor unit and press the power button, then press the 1(N), 2(L), and ground of the outdoor unit terminal block. This COOL mode button if not already set to cool mode. terminal block also has terminals to connect power to the indoor unit. The signals received by the infrared receiver are relayed to The voltage readings between terminals 1(N) and ground, and the main board of the indoor unit to turn the system on and terminals 2(L) and ground should be 120 VAC. The voltage set it to cool mode. reading between terminals 1(N) and 2(L) should be 240 VAC. The indoor unit main board will activate the display of the One additional connection on the terminal block (3) is for the indoor unit, illuminating the display, indicating the room tem- communication wire between the indoor and outdoor units. perature and current status of the unit. NOTE: Mis-wiring of these connections may cause improper The indoor unit main board will signal the louver stepper mo- operation or damage to system components. tor to open the louver to either a stationary position, or one of several oscillating modes. Cool Mode As the louver opens, the indoor unit main board will power up Overview the indoor fan motor, operating the fan at the speed last set. The indoor fan motor has a feedback circuit which provides The temperature control range in cooling mode is 60°F - 86°F.
  • Page 29: Temperature Sensors

    operating parameter and the call is communicated from the The outdoor unit main board also controls the position of the indoor unit to the outdoor unit. EEV (Electronic Expansion Valve) to regulate the flow of refrigerant to the indoor unit evapora- The indoor unit louver will open using a stepper motor. The tor coil. indoor fan will not operate at this time. The outdoor unit will shift the 4-way valve to the heat mode Temperature sensors position and determine the position of the EEV (if equipped) and speed (frequency) of the compressor. There can be a Four temperature sensors located in the outdoor unit provide delay of up to 3 minutes before the outdoor unit fan and com- temperature information to the outdoor unit main board for pressor start. control of the system during cool mode. (Tr = room temperature Ts = set temperature) The outdoor ambient temperature sensor provides the If Tr ≤ Ts, the outdoor unit will operate and the indoor fan temperature of the air drawn into the condenser coil of the operates in cold air prevention function outdoor unit. If Tr > Ts+, the outdoor unit turns off and the indoor fan oper- ates at heat residue sending mode. The defrost temperature sensor provides the temperature If Tr < Ts+, the outdoor unit will restart and the indoor fan sensed at the output of the condenser coil.
  • Page 30: Defrost

    ambient and tube, provide information to the outdoor control Temperature sensors board to monitor the system and regulate the frequency of The indoor unit has two sensors that provide temperature the compressor, EEV positioning, and outdoor fan speed to information to the indoor unit main board. The sensors: an achieve the desired room temperature. indoor ambient temperature sensor, and pipe temperature sensor, are used for controlling the system during heat mode. When heating has been satisfied, the outdoor unit compres- sor will turn off first and followed by the outdoor fan. The The resistance values of the sensors will vary with tempera- 4-way valve will de-energize 2 minutes after compressor ture. The resistance to temperature values can be found stops. using a temperature / resistance chart specific to the sensor being checked. The indoor unit fan will continue to run at minimum speed un- til indoor coil temperature reaches a minimum temperature and it will turn off. Communication If the system detects a malfunction, it may shut down or The indoor and outdoor unit main boards communicate via a show an error code on the indoor unit display board and/or digital signal on the wire connected to terminal 3 of each unit. outdoor unit main board LED. A splice or break in this wire will cause a communication error. When a command is received from the remote control, the Defrost indoor unit main board communicates with the outdoor unit main board via the terminal 3 wire to perform the requested When the system initiates a call for defrost, the indoor fan function. motor stops. The indoor unit display will not change. Any indoor unit malfunctions will be ignored at this time. The sys- tem will cycle through the defrost operation. Any indoor unit Outdoor unit malfunctions will be ignored until the compressor restarts and has been operating for 30 seconds. At the conclusion of Upon a request for heat, the outdoor unit main board applies...
  • Page 31: Call To Terminate Heating

    The compressor discharge sensor provides the temperature the indoor unit and press the power button, then press the sensed at the discharge pipe of the compressor. DRY mode button if not already set to dry mode. The signals received by the infrared receiver are relayed to Call to Terminate Heating the main board of the indoor unit to turn the system on and set it to dry mode. The system will call to terminate heating when the indoor ambient temperature sensor is equal to or higher than 2°F The indoor unit main board will activate the display of the above the room set temperature. The indoor control board indoor unit, illuminating the display, indicating the room tem- will communicate to the outdoor control board to de-ener- perature and current status of the unit. gize the compressor. The outdoor fan will run for 60 seconds before stopping. The 4-way valve will de-energize 2 minutes The indoor unit main board will signal the louver stepper mo- after the compressor stops. tor to open the louver to either a stationary position, or one of several oscillating modes. To stop heat mode, press the power button to turn the sys- tem off, or change to another mode. As the louver opens, the indoor unit main board will power up the indoor fan motor, operating the fan at the speed last set. Auto Mode The indoor fan motor has a feedback circuit which provides the indoor unit main board with information for controlling With the system turned on, press the AUTO button on the remote control. The system will change to the auto mode of the speed of the fan motor. operation. Temperature sensors As the room is cooled or heated, the system will automati- cally switch between cool mode, fan mode, and heat mode.
  • Page 32: Temperature Sensors

    seconds. Temperature sensors 2. The condenser maintains a temperature above 54°F for 5 Four temperature sensors located in the outdoor unit provide seconds. temperature information to the outdoor unit main board for control of the system during dry mode. Upon exiting the defrost cycle, the following conditions will take place: The outdoor ambient temperature sensor provides the temperature of the air drawn into the condenser coil of the 1. The compressor will stop. outdoor unit. 2. The outdoor fan will operate at high speed. 3. 50 seconds later the 4-way valve will shift to the heat mode The defrost temperature sensor provides the temperature position. sensed at the output of the condenser coil. 4. 60 seconds later the compressor will start. The suction line temperature sensor provides the tempera- The system resumes normal operation. ture sensed at the incoming suction line pipe. Protection Functions The compressor discharge sensor provides the temperature sensed at the discharge pipe of the compressor. 1. TTC high temperature protection To stop dry mode, press the power button to turn the system The compressor discharge pipe sensor (exhaust temp) off, or change to another mode. senses the temperature of the refrigerant exiting the com- pressor. The sensed temperature received from the sensor by the control circuitry will cause the compressor frequency Defrost Operation to increase or decrease. (see chart below). If a temperature Defrost cycle will initiate if any of three conditions are met.
  • Page 33: Compressor Overcurrent Protection

    temperature-preventing protection of the indoor heat exchanger; if the temperature of the indoor heat exchanger is lower than 47 , recover to the normal control. 149°F The compressor stops Fgh_t1 65 59°F // ice_temp_3+5 Fgh_t1 2 138°F Fgh_t2 2 N Decreasing the frequency rapidly Fgh_t2 59 48°F Increasing slowly...
  • Page 34 [This page intentionally left blank.] PAGE 34 SEQUENCE OF OPERATION...
  • Page 35: Installation

    Installation Table of Contents Step 1 - Preparation ................................. 36 Required Tools for Installation ..............................36 Procedure for Selecting the Location ............................36 Clearances of Indoor and Outdoor Units .............................36 Step 2 - Installation of the Indoor Unit ..........................37 Attaching the Mounting Plate to the Wall .............................37 Mounting the Indoor Unit Onto the Wall Plate ..........................38 Electrical Connections for the Indoor Unit ..........................38 Step 3 - Installation of the Outdoor Unit ........................... 38 Attaching Drain Elbow to Outdoor Unit ............................38 Electrical Connections for the Outdoor Unit ..........................38 Step 4 - Interconnecting the Indoor and Outdoor Units ....................
  • Page 36: Step 1 - Preparation

    Step 1 - Preparation than 10ft away depending on radio wave Required Tools for Installation Procedure for Selecting the Location conditions.) • Since drain flows out of the outdoor unit, • Drill • Choose a place solid enough to bear the do not place anything under the unit that • Wire Snipper weight and vibration of the unit and where must be kept away from moisture. • Hole Saw 2 3/4” the operation noise will not be amplified. Note: • Vacuum pump • Choose a location where the hot air 1) Cannot be installed hanging from ceiling • Soap-and-water solution or gas leakage discharged from the unit or the operation or stacked. detector noise and will not cause a nuisance to the 2) If installing on a high place such as a roof,...
  • Page 37: Step 2 - Installation Of The Indoor Unit

    Step 2 - Installation of the Indoor Unit Attaching the Mounting Plate to the Wall Step 2.1 Using a stud sensor, locate and mark the stud positions in the wall where the indoor unit is to be mounted. Step 2.2 Place the mounting plate on the wall in the desired location taking into account the minimum clearances necessary for Step 2.1 Step 2.2 proper operation. Using a level, verify the mounting plate is horizontal and mark the screw locations. Step 2.3 Screw the mounting plate to the wall. The piping for the indoor unit may be routed to the unit from Step 2.3 Step 2.4 one of several directions. Left, Left Rear, Right, Right Rear, or Below (Illustration 1). Step 2.4 Knockouts are provided on the case for Left, Right, and Right Below. Drilling the hole through the wall for left rear or right rear Step 2.5A Step 2.5B...
  • Page 38: Mounting The Indoor Unit Onto The Wall Plate

    Mounting the Indoor Unit Onto the Wall Plate Step 2.9 With the top of the indoor unit closer to the wall, hang the indoor unit on the upper hooks of the mounting plate. Slide the unit slightly side to side to verify proper placement of the indoor unit on the mounting plate. Rotate the lower portion of the indoor unit to the mounting plate, and lower the unit Step 2.9 Step 2.10 onto the lower hooks of the mounting plate. (Illustration 2) Verify the unit is secure. Step - 2.10 2.10 Slightly raise the entire unit vertically, pull the lower portion of the unit off the lower hooks of the mounting plate and away from the wall, then lift the upper portion of the unit off mounting plate the upper hooks of the wall plate. Illustration 2 Electrical Connections for the Indoor Unit Step - 2.11A & 2.11B 2.11 To make the electrical connections for the indoor unit, two cover plates must be removed. Raise the front cover to...
  • Page 39: Step 4 - Interconnecting The Indoor And Outdoor Units

    Step - 3.3 Connect the wiring for both the power source and indoor wiring. Wire the system according to applicable national / local codes. Verify that the wiring connections for the indoor unit match wire for wire. Step 3.3 Step 3.4 (1-1, 2-2, 3-3, Gnd-Gnd). Failure to wire the system correctly may lead to improper operation or component damage. Step - 3.4 Replace the cover plate. Step 4 - Interconnecting the Indoor and Outdoor Units *See Steps 2.11 - 2.13 & 3.2 - 3.4 for connecting the CAUTION electrical. Outdoor unit Piping Indoor unit Indoor unit The standard lineset length is 25ft. If the installation length is different, adjust the refrigerant charge by .2 oz / ft. for the 9K, Outdoor unit Max.
  • Page 40: Step 5 - Leak Test And Evacuation

    Step 5 - Leak Test and Evacuation Leak Test Hazard of Explosion! Never use an open flame to detect gas leaks. Explosive conditions may occur. Use a leak test solution or other approved methods for leak testing. Failure to follow recommended safe leak test procedures could result In death or serious injury or equipment or property damage. Use only dry nitrogen with a pressure regulator for pressurizing unit. Do not use acetylene, oxygen or compressed air or mixtures containing them for pressure Step 5.1 Step 5.2 testing. Do not use mixtures of a hydrogen containing refrigerant and air above atmospheric pressure for pressure testing as they may become flammable and could result in an explosion. Refrigerant, when used as a trace gas should only be mixed with dry nitrogen for pressurizing units. Failure to follow these recommendations could result in death or serious injury or equipment or property damage. Step - 5.1 Step 5.3 Step 5.4A Using a tank of nitrogen with attached regulator, charge the system with 500 PSIG of dry nitrogen. Use adapter AD-87 (field supplied) to connect to the valve. Check for leaks at the flare fittings using soap bubbles or other detection methods. If a leak is detected, repair and recheck. If no leaks are detected, proceed to evacuate the system. System Evacuation Step 5.4B Step 5.5A Step - 5.2 Attach a manifold gauge, micron gauge, and vacuum pump to the suction line port using adapter AD-87 (field supplied). (Illustration 5) Evacuate the system to 350 microns.
  • Page 41: Step 6 - Charging

    piping hole. Use a sealant to seal the piping hole opening to prevent weather elements from entering the building. (Illustration 6) Less than Verify the condensate drain line has a constant pitch It becomes There is the bad The end is imm- It waves. The gap with the downward for proper water flow. There should be no kinks high midway. ersed in water. ground is too small smell from a sewer or rises in the tubing which may cause a trapping effect resulting in the failure of the condensate to exit the piping. Illustration 6 Step 6 - Charging See Steps 5.2 - 5.5 for evacuating the system prior to System Test charging. The standard lineset length is 25ft. If the installation...
  • Page 42: Section 7 - Explaining Operation To The End User

    Section 7 - Explaining Operation to the End User • Using the OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS, explain to the user how to use the air conditioner (the remote controller, removing the air filters, placing or removing the remote controller from the remote controller holder, cleaning methods, precautions for operation, etc.) • Recommend that the user read the OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS carefully. Section 8 - System Specifications HSu09VHG(dB)-W HSu12VHG(dB)-W HSu18VHH(dB)-W HSu24VHG(dB)-W utdOOr odel HSu09VHG(dB)-G HSu12VHG(dB)-G HSu18VHH(dB)-G HSu24VHG(dB)-G ndOOr 8,500 11,900 17,000 23,000 ated apaCIty 3,920-10,920 4,780-13,300 5.460-19,110 6,800-25,200 apaCIty anGe 1,360...
  • Page 43: Section 9 - Seacoast Application

    Section 9 - Seacoast Application • The outdoor unit should be installed at least 1/2 mile away from the salt water, including seacoasts and inland waterways. If the unit installed from 1/2 mile to 5 miles away from the salt water, including seacoasts and inland waterways, please follow the installation instruction below. • Install the outdoor unit in a place (such as near buildings etc.) where it can be protected from sea breeze which can damage the outdoor unit. Sea breeze Sea breeze • If you cannot avoid installing the outdoor unit by the seashore, construct a protection wall around it to block the sea breeze. • A protection wall should be constructed with a solid material such as Protection walls concrete to block the sea breeze and the height and the width of the wall should be 1.5 times larger than the size of the outdoor unit. Also, secure over 28 in (700mm) between the protection wall and the outdoor unit for exhausted air to ventilate. Sea breeze • Install the outdoor unit in a place where water can drain smoothly. • If you cannot find a place satisfying above conditions, please contact manufacturer. Make sure to clean the sea water and the dust on the outdoor unit heat exchanger. INSTALLATION PAGE 43...
  • Page 44 [This page intentionally left blank.] [This page intentionally left blank.] PAGE 44 INSTALLATION...
  • Page 45: Error Codes And Problem Solving

    Error Codes & Problem Solving Table of Contents Error Codes and Description Indoor Display ........................46 Indoor Unit Display ..................................46 Indoor AC Fan Motor Malfunction ............................. 47 Indoor Unit Display ..................................47 E14 .................................... 47 Outdoor DC Fan Motor Fault ............................. 48 Outdoor Unit Display ..................................
  • Page 46: Error Codes And Description Indoor Display

    Error Codes and Description Indoor Display Indoor Unit Display Error codes will be display on the indoor unit in place of the set temperature. Code Indication Outdoor Description Indoor (LED1 flash times) Indoor & Outdoor Communication fault between indoor and outdoor units Room temperature sensor failure Heat-exchange sensor failure Indoor Malfunction Indoor EEPROM error Indoor fan motor malfunction Outdoor EEPROM error The protection of IPM Overcurrent protection of AC electricity for the outdoor model Communication fault between the IPM and outdoor PCB Power voltage is too high or low Compressor has a locked rotor or stopped momentary Overheat protection for exhaust temperature Outdoor DC fan motor fault Outdoor Malfunction Frost-removing temperature sensor failure Suction temperature sensor failure Ambient temperature sensor failure Exhaust temperature sensor failure Deviate from the normal for the compressor Loop of the station detect error...
  • Page 47: Indoor Ac Fan Motor Malfunction

    Indoor AC Fan Motor Malfunction Indoor Display This is caused by an indoor motor or indoor PCB fault Spare Parts: Indoor PCB Change indoor PCB and Indoor motor Indoor motor is faulty, check if proper operation is change indoor motor restored Fault corrected, resume system operation ERROR CODES & PROBLEM SOLVING PAGE 47...
  • Page 48: Outdoor Dc Fan Motor Fault

    Outdoor DC Fan Motor Fault Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 9 Times This is caused by an outdoor motor or outdoor PCB fault Spare Parts: Outdoor PCB Turn power off and check Outdoor motor whether the outdoor motor plug Re-seat the plug connection is secure 1. Measure for an approx. voltage of 310V between Restore power to the unit and turn pins 1 and 3 of the motor system on in Cool mode. connector on the PCB Does the fan motor operate? 2. Measure for an approx. voltage of 15VDC between pins 3 and 4 of the motor connector on the PCB Measure for a voltage of 0-5V 3. Measure for an approx. between pins 3 and 6 voltage of 0-6V between pins 3 and 5 of the connector on the PCB Outdoor motor fault Outdoor PCB fault 6 5 4 3 2 1 PAGE 48...
  • Page 49: Ipm Protection

    IPM Protection Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 2 Times Under this error, please ensure the refrigerant system Spare Parts: pressure is normal with no blockages, then replace power Power module module Refrigerant The compressor starts normally, but Turn the unit on. malfunctions are reported after it has Is the error displayed before operated for a period of time. the compressor starts? The power module is faulty, replace the module Check for proper Problem persists? refrigerant charge Over-current of the Compressor Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 3 or 24 or 25 Times Spare Parts: Power module Refrigerant...
  • Page 50: The Communication Fault Between Ipm And Outdoor Pcb

    The Communication Fault Between IPM and Outdoor PCB Outdoor Display LED1 Flash 4 Times Spare Parts: Power module 1) Check the plugs of MODULE COM and MODULE POWER on the Outdoor PCB outdoor PCB and IPM modules for secure connections 2) Check the P & N wires between the outdoor PCB and IPM modules for secure connections Are the connections secure? Re-seat the connections 1. Measure for an approx. voltage of 5VDC between pins 1 and 2 of the Module Power connector Replace the outdoor PCB 2. Measure for an approx. voltage of 15VDC between pins 2 and 3 of the Module Power connector Replace the power module PAGE 50 ERROR CODES & PROBLEM SOLVING...
  • Page 51: Power Supply Too High Or Too Low

    Power Supply Too High or Too Low Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 6 Times Turn the unit on. Spare Parts: Is the compressor operating The power supply is unstable. Power module normally? Check the P & N terminals of the Replace power module power supply on the outdoor PCB. Is the voltage >390V or <150V? Verify proper voltage to terminals Replace power module L1 & L2 of the outdoor unit Correct power source ERROR CODES & PROBLEM SOLVING PAGE 51...
  • Page 52: Overheat Protection For Discharge Temperature

    Overheat Protection for Discharge Temperature Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 8 Times Turn the unit on. Check the Spare Parts: exhaust temperature of the The power supply is unstable. Outdoor PCB compressor. Exhaust sensor There is loss of refrigerant Does the temperature Check refrigerant charge exceed 230F shortly after the compressor starts up? Check exhaust temp sensor The outdoor PCB is faulty, replace resistance. Is it correct? the PCB The sensor is faulty, replace the sensor Communication Fault Between Indoor and Outdoor Units Indoor Display Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 15 Times 1. Check that the wiring Spare Parts: Correct the wiring between the connections are securely...
  • Page 53: Loss Of Synchronism Detection

    Loss of Synchronism Detection Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 18 or 19 Times 1. The compressor wiring is Turn the unit on. Spare Parts: incorrect or has bad connections Does the compressor start? Compressor 2. The compressor is damaged Power module The compressor starts, but soon stops. LED1 on the outdoor PCB starts blinking 18/19 times at a 1Hz rate The power module is faulty, replace the power module Problem Remains The compressor is faulty, replace the compressor Indoor Unit Overload in Heating Mode Outdoor Display LED1 Flashes 18 or 19 Times Check the system refrigerant Spare Parts:...
  • Page 54: Checking System Components

    significantly different from 2.08K Ohms. Checking System Components Step 3 NOTE: Component resistance readings shown in this section Re-seat the plug on the connector at the conclusion of the are for reference only. Actual resistance values may differ test. based on model being tested. Component readings shown below are based on a model HSU12VHGL-W outdoor unit. Checking the DC Fan Motor Checking Outdoor Unit Components Step 1 Disconnect the DC Fan Motor plug from the control board connector for this test. Failure to do so may provide Testing of the following components requires the use of an inaccurate readings. Ohmmeter and Temperature Probe. (Temperature probe is used during sensor testing only). Step 2 Refer to the chart shown below for plug pin combinations and NOTE: When using the test probes, probe the back or side resistance values. contacts of the plug to obtain the reading. Do not try to Note: Test is polarity sensitive, adhere to probe placement as probe the connector end of the plug as this may damage the shown in chart. contacts of the plug. Checking the Outdoor Unit Sensors Red Test Lead Black White Yellow Blue...
  • Page 55: Checking The Compressor Windings

    wiring and connections to the PFC Reactor as well as the PFC type being tested. Reactor itself. Repair or replace as necessary. Tube sensor Step 3 Ambient sensor Reconnect the wiring to the module board at the conclusion Step 1 of the test. Disconnect the sensor plug from the control board for this Checking the Socket Protect component test. Failure to do so may provide inaccurate readings. Step 1 Step 2 Disconnect the Socket Protect plug from the control Using a temperature probe, determine the temperature of board connector for this test. Failure to do so may provide the sensor being tested. inaccurate readings. Step 3 Step 2 Using an Ohmmeter, check the resistance value of the sensor. Using an Ohmmeter, check the resistance value of the Socket Step 4 Protect component. The resistance reading should be 0 Ohms. If it is not, replace the component. Referring to the temperature / resistance table for the sensor being checked, verify the resistance value corresponds to the Step 3 temperature checked in step 2.
  • Page 56: Checking The Indoor Dc Fan Motor

    Blue Grey Orange Yellow Pink 191.5 Ohm 193.0 Ohm 189.5 Ohm 185.4 Ohm 383.3 Ohm 47.0 Ohm Orange 381.6 Ohm 377.4 Ohm 379.9 Ohm Yellow 373.9 Ohm Pink 375.8 Ohm 46.8 Ohm Blue Grey Step 3 Re-seat the plug on the connector at the conclusion of the test. Checking the Indoor DC Fan Motor Step 1 Disconnect the DC Fan Motor plug from the control board connector for this test. Failure to do so may provide inaccurate readings. Step 2 Refer to the chart shown below for plug pin combinations and resistance values. Note: Test is polarity sensitive, adhere to probe placement as shown in chart. Red Test Lead Pink Black...
  • Page 57: Reference Information

    Reference Information Table of Contents Outdoor Board Diagram ..............................58 Outdoor Board Schematic ..............................59 Indoor Board Diagram ..............................61 Indoor Board Schematic ..............................62 Module Board Schematic ..............................64 Room and Pipe Sensor Tables ............................65 Ambient, Defrosting, Pipe Sensor Tables .......................... 68 Discharging Sensor Tables ...............................
  • Page 58: Outdoor Board Diagram

    Outdoor Board Diagram PAGE 58 REFERENCE INFORMATION...
  • Page 59: Outdoor Board Schematic

    Outdoor Board Schematic REFERENCE INFORMATION PAGE 59...
  • Page 60 Outdoor Board Schematic PAGE 60 REFERENCE INFORMATION...
  • Page 61: Indoor Board Diagram

    Indoor Board Diagram REFERENCE INFORMATION PAGE 61...
  • Page 62: Indoor Board Schematic

    Indoor Board Schematic PAGE 62 REFERENCE INFORMATION...
  • Page 63 Indoor Board Schematic NET_TX NET_RX ZD001 18V -1W REFERENCE INFORMATION PAGE 63...
  • Page 64: Module Board Schematic

    Module Board Schematic PAGE 64 REFERENCE INFORMATION...
  • Page 65: Room And Pipe Sensor Tables

    Room and Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 165.2170 147.9497 132.3678 -1.94 1.75 155.5754 139.5600 125.0806 -1.93 1.74 146.5609 131.7022 118.2434 -1.91 1.73 138.1285 124.3392 111.8256 -1.89 1.71 130.2371 117.4366 105.7989 -1.87 1.70 122.8484 110.9627 100.1367 -1.85 1.69 115.9272 104.8882...
  • Page 66 Room and Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 13.9436 13.4185 12.9017 -0.91 0.90 13.3431 12.8572 12.3778 -0.88 0.87 12.7718 12.3223 11.8780 -0.86 0.85 12.2280 11.8126 11.4011 -0.83 0.83 11.7102 11.3267 10.9459 -0.81 0.80 11.2172 10.8634 10.5114 -0.78 0.78 10.7475 10.4216...
  • Page 67 Room and Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 2.3815 2.2098 2.0486 -2.40 2.25 2.3068 2.1383 1.9803 -2.45 2.29 2.2347 2.0695 1.9147 -2.49 2.34 2.1652 2.0032 1.8516 -2.54 2.38 2.0983 1.9393 1.7908 -2.59 2.42 2.0337 1.8778 1.7324 -2.63 2.46 1.9714 1.8186...
  • Page 68: Ambient, Defrosting, Pipe Sensor Tables

    Room and Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 0.6043 0.5374 0.4775 -4.92 4.41 0.5891 0.5235 0.4648 -4.98 4.45 0.5743 0.5100 0.4524 -5.04 4.50 0.5600 0.4968 0.4404 -5.10 4.55 0.5460 0.4841 0.4288 -5.16 4.60 0.5325 0.4717 0.4175 -5.22 4.65 0.5194 0.4597...
  • Page 69 Ambient, Defrosting, Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 23.0284 21.8398 20.6939 -1.18 1.14 21.9714 20.8659 19.7982 -1.15 1.12 20.9688 19.9409 18.9463 -1.13 1.09 20.0176 19.0621 18.1358 -1.11 1.07 19.1149 18.2270 17.3646 -1.08 1.05 18.2580 17.4331 16.6305 -1.06 1.03 17.4442 16.6782...
  • Page 70 Ambient, Defrosting, Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 3.4195 3.2085 3.0079 -1.91 1.82 3.3060 3.0989 2.9021 -1.95 1.85 3.1969 2.9935 2.8005 -2.00 1.89 3.0919 2.8922 2.7029 -2.04 1.93 2.9909 2.7948 2.6092 -2.08 1.97 2.8936 2.7012 2.5193 -2.13 2.01 2.8000 2.6112...
  • Page 71: Discharging Sensor Tables

    Ambient, Defrosting, Pipe Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 0.8061 0.7233 0.6484 -4.29 3.88 0.7848 0.7036 0.6303 -4.34 3.92 0.7641 0.6845 0.6127 -4.40 3.97 0.7441 0.6661 0.5957 -4.46 4.02 0.7247 0.6482 0.5792 -4.51 4.07 0.7059 0.6308 0.5632 -4.57 4.12 0.6877 0.6140...
  • Page 72 Discharging Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 2738.6777 2368.3158 2046.1961 -2.60 2.26 2581.6752 2236.3876 1935.5371 -2.58 2.25 2434.5487 2112.5459 1831.4826 -2.56 2.24 2296.6230 1996.2509 1733.6024 -2.55 2.23 2167.2730 1887.0018 1641.4966 -2.53 2.22 2045.9191 1784.3336 1554.7931 -2.52 2.21 1932.0242 1687.8144 1473.1460 -2.50...
  • Page 73 Discharging Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 218.3860 203.2887 189.0648 -1.67 1.57 208.7855 194.6066 181.2273 -1.65 1.55 199.6531 186.3369 173.7524 -1.63 1.54 190.9639 178.4584 166.6217 -1.60 1.52 182.6945 170.9508 159.8181 -1.58 1.50 174.8228 163.7951 153.3249 -1.56 1.48 167.3280 156.9733 147.1268 -1.53...
  • Page 74 Discharging Sensor Tables Temp. °F Temp. °C Max.(KΩ) Normal(KΩ) Min.(KΩ) Tolerance (°C) 31.8302 30.4467 29.0970 -1.33 1.30 30.7933 29.4246 28.0915 -1.37 1.34 29.7950 28.4417 27.1254 -1.41 1.37 28.8337 27.4961 26.1970 -1.45 1.41 27.9078 26.5864 25.3048 -1.49 1.44 27.0160 25.7110 24.4470 -1.53 1.48 26.1569 24.8685 23.6222 -1.57...
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  • Page 76 Model #: HSU09VHG(DB)-W, HSU09VHG(DB)-G, HSU12VHG(DB)-W, HSU12VHG(DB)-G, HSU18VHH(DB)-W, HSU18VHH(DB)-G, Haier America, HSU24VHG(DB)-W, HSU24VHG(DB)-G Wayne, NJ 07470 Issued Date: March 2015 ©2015 Haier America Trading, LLC.

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