Manual

428 02 5000 03 10/18/16
HOME OWNER’S INFORM
A
TION
Split System Heat Pump
Our products are designed, tested and built in accordance with DOE standardized procedures; however, actual operating
results and efficiencies may vary based on manufacturing and supplier tolerances, equipment configuration, operating
conditions and installation practices.
THERMOSTAT
Your Heat Pump is controlled by the thermostat mounted on
your wall. The thermostat is a highly sensitive low voltage
device and is available in several different configurations from
different manufacturers. The details listed below are typical for
most installations. Ask your dealer for more specific
information regarding the model of thermostat installed.
Heating Mode
Set the system selector switch to HEAT. The heat pump will
run until the actual room temperature is raised to the point
you have selected.
NOTE: you may see steam periodically (may look like
“smoke”) coming from the outdoor unit during cold weather.
This is normal as frost is removed from the coil during the
defrost cycle.
Cooling Mode
Set the system selector switch to COOL. The heat pump will
run (as an air conditioner) until the actual room temperature
is lowered to the point you have selected.
Temperature Control
Set the temperature selector to your desired room
temperature. For heating, the heat pump will run any time
the actual room temperature falls below the point you have
selected. For cooling, the heat pump will run (as an air
conditioner) any time the actual room temperature rises
above the point you have selected.
Fan Control
The fan selector switch allows you to run the fan
continuously or cycle it automatically with the heating or
cooling system. Set the selector switch to ON for continuous
operation or to AUTO for automatic cycling. For maximum
comfort satisfaction, continuous fan operation throughout
the year is recommended (selector switch set to ON).
WHAT TO DO IF YOUR SYSTEM DOES
NOT WORK
Before Requesting a Service Call:
1. Check thermostat settings. If you desire heat, make sure
to select a temperature above the actual room
temperature, and set the system selector switch to
HEAT. If you desire cooling, make sure to select a
temperature below the actual room temperature, and set
the system selector switch to COOL.
2. Inspect your return air filter. Replace a dirty filter or clean
a reusable type filter.
3. Check circuit breakers and/or fuses. Reset breakers or
replace fuses as necessary.
4. Inspect the coils and fins on the outdoor unit. Clean away
any obstructions (grass clippings, leaves, dirt, dust, or
lint). Check that branches, twigs, or other debris are not
obstructing the fan blade.
If your system still does no t operate, contact
your servicing dealer.
Have the Model and Serial Numbers of the indoor and
outdoor units available and be sure to describe the problem.
REGULAR MAINTENANCE
REQUIREMENTS
Your system should be regularly inspected by a qualified
service technician. Between visits, there are some routine
maintenance procedures you can do to help keep your
system operating at peak performance.
!
WARNING
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Failure to turn off electrical power could result in per-
sonal injury or death.
Turn OFF all electrical power to both the indoor and
outdoor units before performing any maintenance or
removing any panels or doors. There may be more
than one electrical disconnect switch.
Indoor Unit Air Filter
Inspect air filters at least monthly and replace or clean as
required. Disposable type filters should be replaced.
Reusable type filters may be cleaned by soaking in mild
detergent and rinsing with cold water. Install filters with the
arrows on the side pointing in the direction of air flow.
Dirty air filters are the most common cause of
inadequate heating or cooling performance, and of
compressor failures.
Condensate Drain
The indoor coil condenses water from the air, and this water
must be disposed through an appropriate drain system.
During the cooling season check at least monthly for free
flow of drainage and clean if necessary.
Outdoor Unit Coils
Grass clippings, leaves, dirt, dust, lint from clothes dryers,
and fall- off from trees can be drawn into coils by movement
of the air. Clogged outdoor coils will lower the efficiency of
your unit and could cause damage to the compressor. Clean
debris away from the outdoor coils.
Use a soft bristle brush with light pressure only. Do not
damage or bend coil fins. Damaged or bent fins may affect
unit operation.
Painted Surfaces
In geographical areas where the water has a high
concentration of minerals (calcium, iron, sulfur, etc.) it is
recommended that lawn sprinklers not be allowed to spray
on the unit. Spraying this type of water on the unit may result
in premature deterioration of the paint finish and metal
components.
Never use a weather cover on a heat pump unit, as the unit
runs throughout the year. If a cover is used during lengthy
off cycles, make sure the cover is breathable fabric and does
not hold moisture that could cause rust and damage.