Order No.

MAC0504060C2

Air Conditioner
CS-F24DTE5 CU-L24DBE5
CS-F28DTE5 CU-L28DBE5
CS-F34DTE5 CU-L34DBE5
CS-F43DTE5 CU-L43DBE5
CS-F50DTE5 CU-L50DBE8

CONTENTS
Page Page
1 Service Information 3 2.1. Ceiling type 5
1.1. Example of trouble at test operation 3 2.2. Outdoor unit 5
1.2. Caution of test operation 3 2.3. A brand-new control method 6
1.3. Caution during automatic address setting 3 2.4. Wired Remote Control 7
1.4. Operation range 4 2.5. Wireless Remote Control 7
2 Features 5 2.6. Group Control Equipment 8

© 2005 Panasonic HA Air-Conditioning (M) Sdn Bhd

(11969-T). All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying
and distribution is a violation of law.
 3 Specification 9 10.4. Indoor unit installation 41
3.1. Product Specification 9 10.5. Outdoor unit installation 50
4 Dimensions 14 10.6. Wired remote control installation 61
4.1. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5 14 10.7. Wireless remote control installation manual 68
4.2. CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 CS-F50DTE5 15 10.8. Twin systems installation 75
4.3. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5 16 10.9. Twin 76
4.4. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5 CS-L50DBE8 17 11 Installation and Servicing Air Conditioner Using R410A 77
5 Refrigeration Cycle 18 11.1. Outline 77
6 Block Diagram 19 11.2. Tools for installing/servicing refrigerant piping 78
6.1. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5 CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 11.3. Refrigerant piping work 82
CS-F50DTE5 19 11.4. Installation, transferring, servicing 84
6.2. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5 20 12 Trouble Shooting Guide 88
6.3. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5 21 12.1. For standard installation 88
6.4. CU-L50DBE8 22 12.2. During twin operation 90
7 Wiring Diagram 23 12.3. During group control operation 92
7.1. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5 CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 12.4. Address setting for twin system 93
CS-F50DTE5 23 12.5. Address setting for group control system 94
7.2. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5 24 12.6. Wiring mistake prevention 96
7.3. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5 25 12.7. Test operation and self diagnosis 97
7.4. CU-L50DBE8 26 12.8. Emergency operation 101
8 Remote Control Operating Instructions 27 12.9. Self-diagnosis 102
8.1. Wired remote control 27 13 Technical Data 104
8.2. Wireless remote control 28 13.1. Sound data 104
9 Operation Control 29 13.2. Sound measurement point 109
9.1. Operation mode 29 13.3. Reaching distance 110
9.2. Compressor start control 29 13.4. Discharge and suction pressure 112
9.3. Cooling operation 29 13.5. Capacity and power consumption 117
9.4. Heating mode operation 31 13.6. Fan performance 144
9.5. Louver control 34 13.7. Safety device 147
9.6. Odour removing operation 35 13.8. Operating characteristics 148
9.7. Energy save operation 36 14 Replacement Parts 149
9.8. Outdoor fan remaining heat removal control 36 14.1. Indoor unit 149
9.9. Crank case heater control 36 14.2. Outdoor unit 158
9.10. Valve error 36 15 Electronic Circuit Diagram 170
9.11. Pump down operation 37 15.1. Indoor unit 170
10 Installation Instruction 38 15.2. Outdoor unit 174
10.1. Pipe length 38 15.3. Wired remote control 186
10.2. Refrigerant additional charge 40 15.4. Wireless remote control 187
10.3. Position of the centre gravity 40 15.5. Print pattern 188

2
1 Service Information
Notice of Address setting for NEW Ceiling / NEW Outdoor Unit.

The new Ceiling / New Outdoor models are possible to have address setting for twin control by automatic when main
power supply is switched on.
(Manual address setting is also possible by using Dip switch on Indoor unit P.C. board.) However, this address setting is only
possible when made proper wiring connection and also Indoor unit should be original virgin unit.

1.1. Example of trouble at test operation

If found out as following phenomenon at test operation on site, it may have possibility of wrong address setting.
Therefore, please ensure of the address setting.
1. LCD display of wired remote control had not illuminate although the main power supply switch is ‘on’.
2. LCD display had indicated as normal illumination when power supply switch is ‘on’, however outdoor unit cannot be operated.
(But, it is necessary to take 3 to 5 minutes for outdoor unit to start from the timing of remote control ON/OFF switch is ‘on’.)
3. P.C. board had memorized wrong setting information.
a. If main power supply is switched ‘on’ with the wrong connection.
b. When changing the connection or combination of units due to re-installation etc.
• When changing the system from twin control to normal one to one system.
• When making the replacement of units as master and slave etc.

1.2. Caution of test operation

Do not touch the remote control switch and do not change any wirings for one minute when the main power supply switch is ‘on’.
(Because the unit is having automatic address setting during the first one minute.)

1.3. Caution during automatic address setting

When main power supply switch is ‘on’, the P.C. board will automatically memorized the connecting system.
Consequently, when initial power supply is ‘on’, there will not be interchangeability of units even of the same type and same
capacity unit. Therefore unable to connect the unit to another system.

3
1.4. Operation range
1.4.1. Power Supply
The applicable voltage range for each unit is given in the following table. The working voltage among the three phases must be
balanced within a 3% deviation from each voltage at the compressor terminals. The starting voltage must be higher than 85% of
the rated voltage.
MODEL Unit Main Power Applicable Voltage
CU- Phase, Volts Hz Max Min
L24DBE5 1~240 50 264 216
L28DBE5 1~220 50 242 198
L34DBE5 1~230 50 253 207
L43DBE5
L50DBE8 3N~380 50 418 342
3N~400 50 440 360
3N~415 50 457 374

1.4.2. Indoor and Outdoor Temperature

• Model 50Hz CU-L24DBE5, CU-L28DBE5, CU-L34DBE5, CU-L43DBE5, CU-L50DBE8

Operating Hz Indoor Temp. (D.B./W.B.) (°C) Outdoor Temp. (D.B./W.B.) (°C)
Max Min Max Min
Cooling 50 32/23 21/15 43/- -15/-
Heating 50 27/- 16/- 24/18 -20/-

4
2 Features
2.1. Ceiling type
2.1.1. Easier maintenance and cleaning
• Anti-mould long life air filter.
• 3-direction pipe lead-out.

• Centralized drain method gather multiple outdoor units’

drain pipes into a single drain pipe to make installation
2.1.2. Wide air discharge, comfortable easier and also improve appearance.
control
• Wide-angle airflow - 100 degrees horizontal.
• Auto swing louver.

• Side-by-side continuous installation is possible even for

outdoor units with different capacities.

2.2.2. Quiet, efficient design

• A host of silencing technologies achieves super-quiet
2.2. Outdoor unit operation.
2.2.1. Flexible installation in smaller • The noise-suppressing winglet fan is a result of new
spaces research into vane design theory. The unique curved shape
suppresses the generation of vortexes, thus reduces air
• Space-saving outdoor unit with the improvement of the flows noise.
outdoor unit fan makes it possible to install the outdoor unit
into a smaller space where the conventional model cannot
be installed.

• Operating efficiency is improved and energy consumption is

reduced.

2.2.3. Low ambient cooling operation

• The unit can set for cooling even when the outdoor
• Long pipe design with a maximum piping length of 50m. temperature drops to -5°C for regular cooling condition.
• Additional charging of refrigerant are not required for 30m • However, cooling operation at -15°C is possible in non-
of pipe length. residential computer rooms, etc., where the temperature is
not less than 21°C and humidity is not more than 45%.
• Flexible 4-way piping.

5
2.3. A brand-new control method
1. Twin operation
• Simultaneous air conditioning of wide spaces and corners is possible. Indoor units of same horsepowers can even be used
in combination.
• Master unit and slave-units can be set automatically in twin systems. No address setting is necessary.
• Multiple indoor units can be operated simultaneously with a single remote control. Note that individual operation is not
possible.

6
2.4. Wired Remote Control
1. The new design includes an easily-visible red pilot lamp. The power can be turned on and off at a single touch, without opening
the cover.
2. Has a build-in thermistor, allowing indoor temperature detection in accordance with indoor conditions by switching with main unit
thermistor.
3. Twin non-polar wires make installation work easy. (10 m cable supplied as accessory.)

2.5. Wireless Remote Control

1. New design with compact size. (Operation range within approximately 8 m.)
2. Built-in timer with OFF/ON timer setting (within 24 hours)
Wired Wireless
CZ-RD513C CZ-RL513T

NOTE: Both of the above remote control is packed separately from the indoor unit.

7
2.6. Group Control Equipment

Group control by one remote [Remote side]

control • Optional wired remote
• All air conditioner units are control CZ-RD513C
controlled as a whole by remote
control.
[Local side]
• All indoor units operate in the
Not needed
same mode.
Wired
remote Twin remote control separate [Remote side]
control control • Optional wired remote
• Each indoor unit can be operated control
by either one of the two remote
control.
[Local side]
• Apart from timer setting time,
• Optional wired remote
displays for two remote control are
control CZ-RD513C
identical.
• Last button pressed has priority
(main or slave is set at remote
control unit).

Common control / group • Optional wired remote

Common • Operation is possible using either control and wireless
control wired or wireless remote control remote control
unit.
Wired CZ-RD513C
• Last button pressed has priority.
Wireless CZ-RL513T

8
3 Specification
3.1. Product Specification
3.1.1. CS-F24DTE5 CU-L24DBE5
ITEM / MODEL Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit
Main Body CS-F24DTE5 CU-L24DBE5
Remote CZ-RD513C (Wired)
Control CZ-RL513T (Wireless)
Cooling Capacity kW 6.3
BTU/h 21,500
Heating Capacity kW 7.1
BTU/h 24,200
Refrigerant Charge-less m 30
Standard Air Volume for High, m3/min Hi 17 Me 15 Lo 13 Hi 48
Medium and Low Speed cfm 600 530 459 1695
Outside Dimension (H x W x D) mm 210 x 1245 x 700 795 x 900 x 320
inch 8-9/32 x 49-1/64 x 27-9/16 31-5/16 x 35-7/16 x 12-19/32
Net Weight kg (lbs) 33 (73) 71 (158)
Piping Refrigerant Gas mm (inch) O.D Ø 15.88 (5/8) Flared Type
Connection Liquid mm (inch) O.D Ø 9.53 (3/8) Flared Type
Drain mm O.D Ø 20 I.D Ø 20 x 1
Compressor Type, Number of Set - Hermetic - 2P (Rotary), 1
Starting Method - DC - INV control
Motor Type - 4-pole single phase brushless motor
Rated Output kW - 1.8
Fan Type, Number of Set Sirocco fan-4 Mix flow fan - 1
Motor Type 4-pole single phase induction motor 6-pole single phase induction motor
Rated Output kW 0.04 0.07
Air-heat Exchanger (Row x Stage x FPI) Slit-fin type (2 x 12 x 18) Corrugate-fin type (2 x 36 x 19)
Refrigerant Control - Exp. Valve
Refrigerant Oil (Charged) cm3 - FV50S (800)
Refrigerant (Charged) R410A kg (oz) - 2.13 (75)
Running Control Switch Wireless or Wired Remote Control -
Adjustment Room Temperature Thermostat -
Safety Devices Temperature, current and pressure protection control for compressor,
Internal thermostat for FM, High pressure switch,
Current trans, Crankcase heater
Noise Level dB (A) Hi 43 Lo 39 Cooling 47, Heating 49
Power level dB Cooling : Hi 60 Lo 56 Cooling 63, Heating 65
Heating : Hi 60 Lo 56
Moisture Removal L/h (Pt/h) 3.6 (7.6)
EER W/W 3.21
COP W/W 3.21

1. Cooling capacities are based on indoor temperature of 27°C D.B. (80.6°F D.B.), 19.0°C W.B. (66.2°F W.B.) and outdoor air
temperature of 35°C D.B. (95°F D.B.), 24°C W.B. (75.2°F W.B.)
2. Heating capacities are based on indoor temperature 20°C D.B. (68°F D.B.) and outdoor air temperature of 7°C D.B. (44.6°F
D.B.), 6°C W.B. (42.8°F W.B.)

ELECTRICAL DATA (50 Hz)

ITEM / MODEL Condition by JIS-B8615
Volts V 220 230 240
Phase Single Single Single
Power Consumption kW Cool 1.96 1.96 1.96
Heat 2.21 2.21 2.21
Running Current A Cool 9.2 8.9 8.5
Heat 10.4 10.0 9.6
Starting Current A 8.7 8.4 8.1
Power Factor % Cool 97 96 96
Heat 97 96 96
*Power Factor means total figure of compressor, indoor fan motor and outdoor fan motor.
Panasonic Power source AC, 1~220V, 230V, 240V 50Hz

9
3.1.2. CS-F28DTE5 CU-L28DBE5
ITEM / MODEL Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit
Main Body CS-F28DTE5 CU-L28DBE5
Remote CZ-RD513C (Wired)
Control CZ-RL513T (Wireless)
Cooling Capacity kW 7.1
BTU/h 24,200
Heating Capacity kW 8.0
BTU/h 27,300
Refrigerant Charge-less m 30
Standard Air Volume for High, m3/min Hi 18 Me 16 Lo 14 Hi 48
Medium and Low Speed cfm 636 565 495 1695
Outside Dimension (H x W x D) mm 210 x 1245 x 700 795 x 900 x 320
inch 8-9/32 x 49-1/64 x 27-9/16 31-5/16 x 35-7/16 x 12-19/32
Net Weight kg (lbs) 33 (73) 71 (158)
Piping Refrigerant Gas mm (inch) O.D Ø 15.88 (5/8) Flared Type
Connection Liquid mm (inch) O.D Ø 9.53 (3/8) Flared Type
Drain mm O.D Ø 20 I.D Ø 20 x 1
Compressor Type, Number of Set - Hermetic - 2P (Rotary), 1
Starting Method - DC - INV control
Motor Type - 4-pole single phase brushless motor
Rated Output kW - 2.0
Fan Type, Number of Set Sirocco fan-4 Mix flow fan - 1
Motor Type 4-pole single phase induction motor 6-pole single phase induction motor
Rated Output kW 0.04 0.07
Air-heat Exchanger (Row x Stage x FPI) Slit-fin type (2 x 12 x 18) Corrugate-fin type (2 x 36 x 19)
Refrigerant Control - Exp. Valve
Refrigerant Oil (Charged) cm3 - FV50S (800)
Refrigerant (Charged) R410A kg (oz) - 2.35 (83)
Running Control Switch Wireless or Wired Remote Control -
Adjustment Room Temperature Thermostat -
Safety Devices Temperature, current and pressure protection control for compressor,
Internal thermostat for FM, High pressure switch,
Current trans, Crankcase heater
Noise Level dB (A) Hi 45 Lo 41 Cooling 48, Heating 50
Power level dB Cooling : Hi 62 Lo 58 Cooling 64, Heating 66
Heating : Hi 62 Lo 58
Moisture Removal L/h (Pt/h) 4.2 (8.9)
EER W/W 2.91
COP W/W 3.02

1. Cooling capacities are based on indoor temperature of 27°C D.B. (80.6°F D.B.), 19.0°C W.B. (66.2°F W.B.) and outdoor air
temperature of 35°C D.B. (95°F D.B.), 24°C W.B. (75.2°F W.B.)
2. Heating capacities are based on indoor temperature of 20°C D.B. (68°F D.B.) and outdoor air temperature of 7°C D.B. (44.6°F
D.B.), 6°C W.B. (42.8°F W.B.)

ELECTRICAL DATA (50 Hz)

ITEM / MODEL Condition by JIS-B8615
Volts V 220 230 240
Phase Single Single Single
Power Consumption kW Cool 2.44 2.44 2.44
Heat 2.65 2.65 2.65
Running Current A Cool 11.4 11.1 10.7
Heat 12.4 12.0 11.6
Starting Current A 9.9 9.6 9.2
Power Factor % Cool 97 96 95
Heat 97 96 95
*Power Factor means total figure of compressor, indoor fan motor and outdoor fan motor.
Panasonic Power source AC, 1~220V, 230V, 240V 50Hz

10
3.1.3. CS-F34DTE5 CU-L34DBE5
ITEM / MODEL Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit
Main Body CS-F34DTE5 CU-L34DBE5
Remote CZ-RD513C (Wired)
Control CZ-RL513T (Wireless)
Cooling Capacity kW 10.0
BTU/h 34,100
Heating Capacity kW 11.2
BTU/h 38,200
Refrigerant Charge-less m 30
Standard Air Volume for High, m3/min Hi 29 Me 27 Lo 25 Hi 98
Medium and Low Speed cfm 1024 960 880 3460
Outside Dimension (H x W x D) mm 250 x 1600 x 700 1340 x 900 x 320
inch 9-27/32 x 62-31/32 x 27-9/16 52-7/8 x 35-7/16 x 12-19/32
Net Weight kg (lbs) 43 (95) 110 (242)
Piping Refrigerant Gas mm (inch) O.D Ø 15.88 (5/8) Flared Type
Connection Liquid mm (inch) O.D Ø 9.53 (3/8) Flared Type
Drain mm O.D Ø 20 I.D Ø 20 x 1
Compressor Type, Number of Set - Hermetic - 2P (Rotary), 1
Starting Method - DC - INV control
Motor Type - 4-pole single phase brushless motor
Rated Output kW - 2.6
Fan Type, Number of Set Sirocco fan-4 Mix flow fan - 2
Motor Type 4-pole single phase induction motor 6-pole single phase induction motor
Rated Output kW 0.08 0.07 x 2
Air-heat Exchanger (Row x Stage x FPI) Slit-fin type (2 x 14 x 18) Corrugate-fin type (2 x 51 x 18)
Refrigerant Control - Exp. Valve
Refrigerant Oil (Charged) cm3 - FV50S (1200)
Refrigerant (Charged) R410A kg (oz) - 3.30 (116)
Running Control Switch Wireless or Wired Remote Control -
Adjustment Room Temperature Thermostat -
Safety Devices Temperature, current and pressure protection control for compressor,
Internal thermostat for FM, High pressure switch,
Current trans, Crankcase heater
Noise Level dB (A) Hi 47 Lo 43 Cooling 52, Heating 54
Power level dB Cooling : Hi 64 Lo 60 Cooling 66, Heating 68
Heating : Hi 64 Lo 60
Moisture Removal L/h 6.0
EER W/W 3.33
COP W/W 3.41

1. Cooling capacities are based on indoor temperature of 27°C D.B. (80.6°F D.B.), 19.0°C W.B. (66.2°F W.B.) and outdoor air
temperature of 35°C D.B. (95°F D.B.), 24°C W.B. (75.2°F W.B.)
2. Heating capacities are based on indoor temperature 20°C D.B. (68°F D.B.) and outdoor air temperature of 7°C D.B. (44.6°F
D.B.), 6°C W.B. (42.8°F W.B.)

ELECTRICAL DATA (50 Hz)

ITEM / MODEL Condition by JIS-B8615
Volts V 220 230 240
Phase Single Single Single
Power Consumption kW Cool 3.00 3.00 3.00
Heat 3.28 3.28 3.28
Running Current A Cool 14.0 13.6 13.1
Heat 15.4 14.9 14.4
Starting Current A 14.0 13.6 13.1
Power Factor % Cool 97 96 95
Heat 97 96 95
*Power Factor means total figure of compressor, indoor fan motor and outdoor fan motor.
Panasonic Power source AC, 1~220V, 230V, 240V 50Hz

11
3.1.4. CS-F43DTE5 CU-L43DBE5
ITEM / MODEL Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit
Main Body CS-F43DTE5 CU-L43DBE5
Remote CZ-RD513C (Wired)
Control CZ-RL513T (Wireless)
Cooling Capacity kW 12.5
BTU/h 42,600
Heating Capacity kW 14.0
BTU/h 47,700
Refrigerant Charge-less m 30
Standard Air Volume for High, m3/min Hi 31 Me 29 Lo 27 Hi 98
Medium and Low Speed cfm 1095 1040 960 3460
Outside Dimension (H x W x D) mm 250 x 1600 x 700 1340 x 900 x 320
inch 9-27/32 x 62-31/32 x 27-9/16 52-7/8 x 35-7/16 x 12-19/32
Net Weight kg (lbs) 47 (104) 110 (242)
Piping Refrigerant Gas mm (inch) O.D Ø 15.88 (5/8) Flared Type
Connection Liquid mm (inch) O.D Ø 9.53 (3/8) Flared Type
Drain mm O.D Ø 20 I.D Ø 20 x 1
Compressor Type, Number of Set - Hermetic - 2P (Rotary), 1
Starting Method - DC - INV control
Motor Type - 4-pole single phase brushless motor
Rated Output kW - 3.4
Fan Type, Number of Set Sirocco fan-4 Mix flow fan - 2
Motor Type 4-pole single phase induction motor 6-pole single phase induction motor
Rated Output kW 0.11 0.07 x 2
Air-heat Exchanger (Row x Stage x FPI) Slit-fin type (3 x 14 x 18) Corrugate-fin type (2 x 51 x 18)
Refrigerant Control - Exp. Valve
Refrigerant Oil (Charged) cm3 - FV50S (1200)
Refrigerant (Charged) R410A kg (oz) - 3.30 (116)
Running Control Switch Wireless or Wired Remote Control -
Adjustment Room Temperature Thermostat -
Safety Devices Temperature, current and pressure protection control for compressor,
Internal thermostat for FM, High pressure switch,
Current trans, Crankcase heater
Noise Level dB (A) Hi 49 Lo 45 Cooling 53, Heating 55
Power level dB Cooling : Hi 66 Lo 62 Cooling 67, Heating 69
Heating : Hi 66 Lo 62
Moisture Removal L/h 7.9
EER W/W 3.01
COP W/W 3.60

1. Cooling capacities are based on indoor temperature of 27°C D.B. (80.6°F D.B.), 19.0°C W.B. (66.2°F W.B.) and outdoor air
temperature of 35°C D.B. (95°F D.B.), 24°C W.B. (75.2°F W.B.)
2. Heating capacities are based on indoor temperature of 20°C D.B. (68°F D.B.) and outdoor air temperature of 7°C D.B. (44.6°F
D.B.), 6°C W.B. (42.8°F W.B.)

ELECTRICAL DATA (50 Hz)

ITEM / MODEL Condition by JIS-B8615
Volts V 220 230 240
Phase Single Single Single
Power Consumption kW Cool 4.15 4.15 4.15
Heat 4.00 4.00 4.00
Running Current A Cool 19.5 18.8 18.2
Heat 18.8 18.2 17.6
Starting Current A 19.5 18.8 18.2
Power Factor % Cool 97 96 95
Heat 97 96 95
*Power Factor means total figure of compressor, indoor fan motor and outdoor fan motor.
Panasonic Power source AC, 1~220V, 230V, 240V 50Hz

12
3.1.5. CS-F50DTE5 CU-L50DBE8
ITEM / MODEL Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit
Main Body CS-F50DTE5 CU-L50DBE8
Remote CZ-RD513C (Wired)
Control CZ-RL513T (Wireless)
Cooling Capacity kW 14.0
BTU/h 47,700
Heating Capacity kW 16.0
BTU/h 54,600
Refrigerant Charge-less m 30
Standard Air Volume for High, m3/min Hi 32 Me 28 Lo 26 Hi 98
Medium and Low Speed cfm 1130 1040 960 3460
Outside Dimension (H x W x D) mm 250 x 1600 x 700 1340 x 900 x 320
inch 9-27/32 x 62-31/32 x 27-9/16 52-7/8 x 35-7/16 x 12-19/32
Net Weight kg (lbs) 47 (104) 105 (231)
Piping Refrigerant Gas mm (inch) O.D Ø 15.88 (5/8) Flared Type
Connection Liquid mm (inch) O.D Ø 9.53 (3/8) Flared Type
Drain mm O.D Ø 20 I.D Ø 20 x 1
Compressor Type, Number of Set - Hermetic - 2P (Rotary), 1
Starting Method - DC - INV control
Motor Type - 4-pole single phase brushless motor
Rated Output kW - 3.8
Fan Type, Number of Set Sirocco fan-4 Mix flow fan - 2
Motor Type 4-pole single phase induction motor 6-pole single phase induction motor
Rated Output kW 0.14 0.07 x 2
Air-heat Exchanger (Row x Stage x FPI) Slit-fin type (3 x 14 x 18) Corrugate-fin type (2 x 51 x 18)
Refrigerant Control - Exp. Valve
Refrigerant Oil (Charged) cm3 - FV50S (1200)
Refrigerant (Charged) R410A kg (oz) - 3.50 (123)
Running Control Switch Wireless or Wired Remote Control -
Adjustment Room Temperature Thermostat -
Safety Devices Temperature, current and pressure protection control for compressor,
Internal thermostat for FM, High pressure switch,
Current trans, Crankcase heater
Noise Level dB (A) Hi 50 Lo 46 Cooling 54, Heating 56
Power level dB Cooling : Hi 67 Lo 63 Cooling 68, Heating 70
Heating : Hi 67 Lo 63
Moisture Removal L/h 9.0
EER W/W 2.91
COP W/W 3.41

1. Cooling capacities are based on indoor temperature of 27°C D.B. (80.6°F D.B.), 19.0°C W.B. (66.2°F W.B.) and outdoor air
temperature of 35°C D.B. (95°F D.B.), 24°C W.B. (75.2°F W.B.)
2. Heating capacities are based on indoor temperature of 20°C D.B. (68°F D.B.) and outdoor air temperature of 7°C D.B. (44.6°F
D.B.), 6°C W.B. (42.8°F W.B.)

ELECTRICAL DATA (50 Hz)

ITEM / MODEL Condition by JIS-B8615
Volts V 380 400 415
Phase 3N 3N 3N
Power Consumption kW Cool 4.81 4.81 4.81
Heat 4.69 4.69 4.69
Running Current A Cool 7.6 7.4 7.2
Heat 7.4 7.2 7.0
Starting Current A 7.6 7.4 7.2
Power Factor % Cool 96 94 93
Heat 96 94 93
*Power Factor means total figure of compressor, indoor fan motor and outdoor fan motor.
Panasonic Power source AC, 3N~380V, 400V, 415V 50Hz

13
4 Dimensions
4.1. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5

14
4.2. CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 CS-F50DTE5

15
4.3. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5

16
4.4. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5 CS-L50DBE8

17
5 Refrigeration Cycle

18
6 Block Diagram
6.1. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5 CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 CS-F50DTE5

19
6.2. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5

20
6.3. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5

21
6.4. CU-L50DBE8

22
7 Wiring Diagram
7.1. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5 CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 CS-F50DTE5

23
7.2. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5

24
7.3. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5

25
7.4. CU-L50DBE8

26
8 Remote Control Operating Instructions
8.1. Wired remote control

Name and function of each part

OFF/ON button
Used to start and stop the operation.

FAN SPEED button

Used to select the fan speed of high (HI), medium (MED), low
(LO) or auto (AUTO).

MODE button
Used to select the operation of AUTO, HEAT, FAN, COOL, or
DRY.

TEMP (UP/DOWN) buttons

Used to select the desired temperature.

AIR SWING (AUTO/MANUAL) buttons

Used to determined the air swing condition, either auto or
manual.

FILTER RESET button

Press to reset the “FILTER RESET” display after washing the
filter.

TEST RUN button*

REMOTE VENTILATION button*

The OFF/ON button cannot be used.
LOCAL ECONOMY operation button
All wired remote control buttons can be used. Provides Energy saving function

Time/time setting display ODOUR WASH button

Provides deodorizing function.
Check display
CHECK button
Fan speed display Press this button if the check display is flashing.

Operation mode selection display TIMER/CLOCK SET buttons

Used to set the timer operation and the current time.

FILTER RESET display

(Appears after the cumulative running time reaches Operation indicator
approximately 2,500 hours of operation.) Lights up when the unit in operation.

Temperature setting display (16°C - 31°C)

Airflow direction setting display

NOTES
• Ensure that the correct button is pressed as simultaneous pressing of the multiple buttons will not make the setting correct.
• The illustration above is for explanatory purposes only. The appearance will be different during actual operation.
• Do not operate the remote control with wet hands. Otherwise, electric shock or malfunction may occur.
• Do not press the remote control buttons with sharp object as this may damage the remote control.
• Buttons marked with * are not needed for normal operation. If one of these buttons is pressed by mistake, press the same
button once more to cancel the operation.
• When the power resumed after power failure, the unit will restart automatically with all the previous settings preserved by
the memory function. (Auto restart function)

27
8.2. Wireless remote control

Name and function of each part

OFF/ON button
Used to start and stop the operation.

ODOUR WASH button

FILTER RESET button

Press to cancel the “FILTER” indicator light on the control
panel.

FAN SPEED button

Used to select the fan speed of high (HI), medium (MED), low
(LO) or auto (AUTO).

SET button*
Local setting function.

ADDRESS SET button*

Used to change the address setting when using more than one
indoor unit.

RESET button
Pressing this button will clear all the settings from memory.
You will then need to make the settings again.

TIMER/CLOCK SET buttons

Used to set the timer operation and the current time.

AIR SWING (AUTO/MANUAL) buttons

Used to determine the air swing condition, either auto or
manual.

MODE button
Used to select the operation of AUTO, HEAT, FAN, COOL or
DRY.

TEMP (UP/DOWN) buttons

Used to select the desired temperature.
Transmitter
Transmits the remote control signal.
ECONOMY operation button
Airflow direction setting display

Fan speed display

Temperature setting display (16°C - 31°C)

Time/time setting display

Shows the timer operation setting time or the current time.

Address number display

Operation selection display

NOTES
• Ensure that the correct button is pressed as simultaneous pressing of the multiple buttons will not make the setting correct.
• The illustration above is for explanatory purpose only. The appearance will be different during actual operation.
• If using the wireless remote control in conjunction with the wired remote control, the settings made from the wireless remote
control will appear on the wired remote control display (except when making timer settings).
• Buttons marked with * are not needed for normal operation. If one of these buttons is pressed by mistake, press the same
button once more to cancel the operation.
• When the power resumed after power failure, the unit will restart automatically with all previous settings preserved by the
memory function. (Auto restart function)

28
9 Operation Control
9.1. Operation mode
1. Thermostat control
2. Depend on differences between room temperature and setting temperature, Compressor running frequency will be decided and
start operation.
Temperature differences become same as below table, then thermostat is off.
Temperature Differences

Unit: °C
Indoor type Cassette Ceiling Duct D1 Duct D2 Duct D3
Cool mode -1.5 -1.5 -2.0 -2.0 -2.0
Dry mode -2.5 -2.5 -3.0 -3.0 -3.0
Heat mode 3.5 2.5 2.5 2.5 2.5

3. Select indoor temperature thermostat

When connected to wired remote controller, either indoor unit thermostat or remote controller thermostat is available, using
remote control setting.

9.2. Compressor start control

• When the compressor start, compressor frequency will be fixed at lower level for certain time, to follow the below table, due to
avoid the compressor oil discharge.
• Judging from compressor discharge temperature, decide the start condition to select either cool start control, or warm start
control.
Discharge temp. [°C] >15°C 15°C
Start control Warm start Cool start

Warm start : set 1 → *set 5 → normal control

Cool start : set 1 → set 2 → set 3 → set 4 → *set 5 → normal control
• Note
− Frequency at *set 5 = frequency calculated by normal control
− In case of frequency at set n (set 1, set 2 or set 3) excess the frequency at set 5 in cool condition, skip from set n (set 1,
set 2 or set 3) to set 4 and transfer to set 5.

9.3. Cooling operation

9.3.1. Cool indoor fan control
• Fan speed manual
Operation start at hi speed, or medium speed, or low speed set by remote control.
• Fan speed auto
When operation start, or shifting to thermostat ON condition from thermostat OFF condition, odour cut operation (refer odour
cut operation page for detail), after thermostat ON condition, indoor fan operate as below control.
When 1st thermostat on condition from operation start, fan speed is hi (same as manual fan speed), after 2nd thermostat on
condition, fan speed change to medium speed (same as manual medium fan speed).

29
9.3.2. Odour cut control
• When cool or dry mode operation start, select odour cut mode or fan auto mode, by remote control, operation start at odour
wash mode when compressor start or shift to thermostat on from thermostat off.
• Odour cut operation is under below condition.
Operation mode Cool or dry mode
Odour wash setting Setting No setting
Fan setting Auto Odour cut Odour cut
Manual Odour cut -

• Odour cut operation is to remove the odour generated at indoor heat exchanger to use the drain water come out from indoor
heat exchanger.

9.3.3. Cool powerful operation

• When cool or dry mode operation start, temperature differences between room temperature and setting temperature is more
than 5 K, setting temperature shift to 2 K down.
• (But when temperature after shifting is less than 16°C, setting temperature is 16°C = no change)
• Micro computer judge that required indoor load is bigger than calculation base from temperature differences between room
temperature and setting temperature, then increase the compressor frequency compared to normal to cool down indoor side
immediately.
• Those kind of operation complete after 30 minutes when cool mode operation start.

9.3.4. Freezing prevention control

• During cool or dry mode operation, if indoor evaporator temperature is going down, freezing prevention control is operated.
• Detail of Freezing prevention control is as follows;
Indoor evaporator temperature area is divided into 5 zones, which consist of stop zone, down zone, no change zone, up zone,
and recovery zone. When indoor evaporator temperature is going into each zone, compressor frequency change by following
the below table.

Recovery zone Release freezing prevention operation

Up zone Fan motor speed step up
No change zone Operation no change
Down zone Reduce the compressor frequency
(check for 3 min, max 3 times)
Stop zone If continue for 6 min, compressor stop
(for 3 min after stop, compressor can be started due to restart delay control)

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9.3.5. Dew form prevention control
• During cool or dry operation, if outdoor temperature is less than 30°C, and indoor fan speed is low or auto setting, indoor heat
exchanger temperature become lower, dew form prevention control start to prevention dew form at indoor discharge grill.
• Indoor evaporator temperature area is divided into 4 zones, which consist of, down zone, no change zone, up zone, and
recovery zone.
• When indoor evaporator temperature is going into each zone, change compressor frequency and louver angle by following the
below table.

Recovery zone Release dew form prevention operation

Up zone Fix the indoor louver angle
Ceiling type : fix the manual 2nd position
No change zone Continue check the indoor heat exchanger temperature
Down zone Reduce the compressor frequency
(check for 3 min, max 3 times)

9.3.6. Cooling low temperature protection control

• During cooling, or dry operation, if outdoor temperature is less than -15°C.
− And thermostat on condition continue for 15 min, compressor stop.
− After 3 min waiting (restart delay), if thermostat is on, compressor restart.

9.4. Heating mode operation

9.4.1. Heating indoor fan control
Fan speed manual
• Fan speed [Hi] [Me] [Lo] set by remote controller.
• However, when operation start, or during operation, fan speed control is limited to due to prevent a cold draft, for example, when
heating operation start.

31
Fan speed auto
• When operation start, or during operation, fan speed control by detecting indoor heat exchanger as follows:

9.4.2. Hot start control

• When heating operation start, hot start control carry out.
• During hot start operation, [PREHEAT] displayed at the wired remote controller.
• For wireless remote controller, [POWER LED] is blinking at the receiver of indoor unit. Indoor fan stop and louver angle fixed
to upper side in spite of any setting of remote controller. When indoor heat exchanger temperature increase, or 4 minutes past
after operation start, hot start control finish and shift to normal fan control.

9.4.3. Cold draught prevention control

• This control is to prevent cold draught during heating mode operation.
• The operation will start when the compressor is OFF (thermostat off) during heating operation.
• Initially, the AC indoor fan motor will operate at Lo speed for 2 minutes.
• After this, the AC indoor fan stops for 3 minutes and then operates at Lo speed for 10 seconds. And this operation repeats as
cold draught prevention control is on.
• The cold draught prevention control stops when the compressor is ON (thermostat on).

9.4.4. Heating powerful operation

• When heating mode operation start, temperature differences between setting temperature and room temperature is more than
5 K, setting temperature increase 2 K and operation start.
(however, setting temperature after shifting is more than 31°C, setting temperature fixed 31°C.)
• Due to this control, micro computer judge indoor heat loss is big and increase compressor frequency compare to normal
condition, then heat up indoor room quickly.
• This control will be finished after 60 min or thermostat is off.

9.4.5. Defrost control

• During heating operation at outdoor low temperature condition, defrost operation start timely to melt the ice formed on outdoor
heat exchanger.
• When heating operation accumulated time is time up, and both outdoor temperature and outdoor unit heat exchanger
temperature is less than setting temperature for 5 minutes. When defrost temperature is more than setting temperature, defrost
operation finish.

32
 • During defrost operation, in spite of any change of remote controller, indoor fan stop and louver angle fixed at upper side.
(for louver control : cassette and ceiling model only)
• During defrost operation, [DEFROST] is displayed at wired remote controller (when using wireless controller, POWER LED is
blinking in receiver of indoor unit), hot start operate after defrost operation finish.
• The defrost temperature (DEF_Th) depends on outdoor ambient temperature.
Outdoor air temp. (°C) Maximum defrost time DEF_Th (°C)
Tout -3°C 10min 30sec 11°C
-3°C > Tout -10°C 10min 30sec 5 °C
Tout < -10°C 10min 30sec 3°C

9.4.6. Heating high temperature protection

• During heating operation, when outdoor temperature is more than 35°C for 15 minutes, compressor stop to protect compressor.
• After 3 minutes (re-start delay control) waiting, if thermostat on condition, outdoor unit re-start.

33
9.5. Louver control
9.5.1. Ceiling type louver control
• When power is on, at the same time, louver initialize 2 times.
• During operation, stopping, thermostat is off condition, louver angle change as below table by manual setting or auto setting of
remote controller.
Remote controller setting Manual Auto
Operation mode Display

Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Piping temp (heating)

A B C
Normal 20° 35° 50° 70° 70° 20° - 70° Set 1
Heating Defrost 20°
Hot start 20°
Thermostat off 20°
Fan 20° 35° 50° 70° 20° - 70°
Cooling Normal 20° 35° 50° 70° 20° - 70°
(fan) Dew control 35°
Thermostat off 20° 35° 50° 70° 20° - 70°
Normal 35°
Dry Dew control 35°
Thermostat off 20° 35° 50° 70° 20° - 70°
Operation mode judge 20° 35° 50° 70° 20°
Stop mode 70°

34
9.6. Odour removing operation
• During stop condition, or cooling operation, when pushing the [ODOUR] button for 3 seconds, operation change to the odour
removing operation.
• Operation detail is as follows;
Fan mode operation for 180 seconds, then refrigerant cycle change to heating mode for 720 seconds, to heat up (dry) the
indoor unit. Compressor frequency and indoor fan controlled to maintain the indoor heat exchanger temperature 41°C.
• Indoor fan revolution is fixed at Lo speed, and indoor louver angle is fixed manual set no.1.
• After that, fan mode operation continue for 360 seconds, then odour removing operation finish.
• During odour removing operation, [ODOUR] sign is blinking at LCD display panel of wired remote controller, when pushing the
operation button, or [ODOUR] button, odour removing operation finish and set the odour cut operation.

35
9.7. Energy save operation
• During cooling operation, or heating operation, when pushing the [ECONOMY] button in the wired remote controller, energy
save operation start and [ECO] sign is displayed at LCD display panel of wired remote controller ([ECONOMY] sign is displayed
at LCD display panel of wireless remote controller).
• When energy save operation start and temperature differences is +1K (=indoor suction temperature - setting temperature) for
cooling operation, or -1K for heating operation for 30 minutes, thermostat OFF point shift to 0.5K.
(This means thermostat OFF point shift up +0.5K for cooling, thermostat OFF point shift down -0.5K for heating)
From this control, it is judged that indoor side heat loss is small, then reduce compressor frequency. This means energy save
operation.
• Those kind of operation continue maximum 4 times. If temperature is out of range (thermostat off +1K for cooling, thermostat
off -1K for heating), operation release from energy save control. But energy save control cannot be released by pushing
ON/OFF button of remote controller, but still effective. When pushing [ECONOMY] button once again, energy save control
released.

9.8. Outdoor fan remaining heat removal control

• When compressor stop, outdoor fan operate for 1 minute to remove the remaining heat.

9.9. Crank case heater control

• Crank case heater power is on to prevent the refrigerant solving into compressor oil inside of the compressor shell at cold
condition.
• When below conditions are satisfied, crank case heater power on.
− Compressor stop
− Outdoor temperature 15°C
− Compressor discharge temperature 15°C

9.10. Valve error

• When install the air conditioner unit and try to start forced operation (cooling mode) after completion the installation, in case of
3 way valve close, valve error displayed at the wired remote controller to protect the compressor.
• This error can be detected to satisfy below condition, when power is on at first time and within 7 minutes from compressor start.
(However, it is judged that power on is the first time until compressor start operating continuously for 7 minutes)
− Indoor heat exchanger temperature when compressor start - 3K < current indoor heat exchanger temperature for 5 minutes
− Indoor suction temperature - 3K < current heat exchanger temperature for 5 minutes.

36
9.11. Pump down operation
• When pushing the [PUMP DOWN] button on the outdoor PCB for 1 second, pump down operation start. Detail of pump down
operation is shown at below table.
• During pump down operation, push the [PUMP DOWN] button once again for 1 second, pump down operation stop.
• After 600[Sec] past, pump down operation stop.

37
10 Installation Instruction
10.1. Pipe length
• CORRECTION OF CAPACITIES
1. Correction of capacities according to the connecting pipe length.
The Data of rated capacities (marked on the name plate) are based on 7.5 meters connecting pipe and horizontal installation.

2. For other pipe length of other installation multiply by the following correction factor to determine the revised cooling capacity.
Piping Size / Length & Elevation
Model No. Piping size Piping Piping Piping Piping Add
length (A) elevation (B) elevation (C) Chargeless Refrigerant
Liquid / Valve Gas / Valve Max (m) Max (m) Max (m) Max (m) (g/m)
High Low
R CS-F24DTE5
Ceiling 4 CS-F28DTE5
Type 1 CS-F34DTE5 9.52 3-ways 15.88 3-ways 50 30 20 30 50
0 CS-F43DTE5
A CS-F50DTE5

Note :
Piping elevation B = outdoor unit installed at top
Piping elevation C = outdoor unit installed at bottom

• Calculation 1
In case of CU-L28, 34DBE5
When pipe length exceed 30m calculated by formula 1, adding refrigerant amount should be calculated by formula 2. If
calculation result is less than 30m, it is not necessary to add refrigerant.
Pipe length = main pipe + (branch pipe La + branch pipe Lb)/2.78...formula 1
Add refrigerant = (main pipe + (branch pipe La + branch pipe Lb)/2.78-30) * 50...formula 2
• Calculation 2
In case of CU-L43, 50DBE8
When pipe length exceed 30m calculated by formula 3, adding refrigerant amount should be calculated by formula 4. If
calculation result is less than 30m, it is not necessary to add refrigerant.
Pipe length = main pipe + branch pipe La + branch pipe Lb...formula 3
Add refrigerant = (main pipe + branch pipe La + branch pipe Lb-30) * 50...formula 4

38
39
10.2. Refrigerant additional charge
1. Piping installation by standard piping
• At the time of shipment from the factory, this unit is charged with enough refrigerant for an equivalent pipe length of 30 m.
(Refer the following table)
But when the piping length exceeds 30m, additional charge is required according to the following table.
Example:
CU-L24DBE5
In case of 50m long pipe (one way), the amount of refrigerant to be replenished is: (50 - 30) x 50 = 1,000g
Model Name Standard piping specification
Liquid piping Gas piping Gas chargeless Additional gas
(dia.mm) (dia.mm) length (m) volume (g/m)
CU-L24DBE5 9.52 15.88 30 50
CU-L28DBE5 9.52 15.88 30 50
CU-L34DBE5 9.52 15.88 30 50
CU-L43DBE5 9.52 15.88 30 50
CU-L50DBE8 9.52 15.88 30 50

Attention
• Do not decrease the size of the gas piping. (It causes the breakdown of the compressor)

10.3. Position of the centre gravity

MODEL NAME OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS NET WEIGHT CENTRE OF GRAVITY

WIDTH (mm) DEPTH (mm) HEIGHT (mm) kg X (mm) Y (mm) Z (mm)
CU-L24DBE5 900 320 795 71 560 150 320
CU-L28DBE5 900 320 795 71 560 150 320
CU-L34DBE5 900 320 1340 110 560 150 510
CU-L43DBE5 900 320 1340 110 560 150 510
CU-L50DBE8 900 320 1340 105 560 150 510

40
10.4. Indoor unit installation

CEILING TYPE AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Precautions in terms of safety

Carry out installation work with reliability after throughout reading of this “Precautions in terms of safety”.

• Precautions shown here are differentiated between Warnings and Cautions . Those that have much chance for
leading to significant result such as fatality or serious injury if wrong installation would have been carried out are listed compiling
them especially into the column of Warnings .

However, even in the case of items which are listed in the column of Cautions , such items also have a chance for leading
to significant result depending on the situations.
In either case, important descriptions regarding the safety are listed, then observe them without fail.
• As to indications with illustration
This mark means “Caution” or “Warning”. This mark means “Earth”.

• After installation work has been completed, do not only make sure that the unit is free from any abnormal condition through the
execution of trial run but also explain how to use and how to perform maintenance of this unit to the customer according to the
instruction manual.
In addition, request the customer to keep this manual for installation work together with instruction manual.
Warnings
The appliance must be installed by technician, who takes into If installing inside a small room, measures should be taken to
account the requirements given by ISO5149 or eventual prevent refrigerant levels from building up to critical
equivalent requirements. concentrations in the event of a refrigerant leak occurring.
Please discuss with the place of purchase for advice on what
measures may be necessary to prevent critical concentrations
being exceeded. If the refrigerant leaks and reaches critical
concentration levels, there is the danger that death from
suffocation may result.
As to installation, request the distributor or vendor to perform it. Securely attach the protective covers for the outdoor unit
Imperfection in installation caused by that having been carried connection cables and power cord so that they do not lift up
out by the customer himself may leads to water leakage, electric after installation. If the covers are not properly attached and
shock, fire, etc. installed, the terminal connections may overheat, and fire or
electric shock may result.
Carry out the installation work with reliability according to this Switch off all supplies before accessing any electrical part.
manual for installation work.
Imperfection in installation leads to water leakage, electric shock,
fire, etc.
Carry out the installation work with reliability on the place that If refrigerant gas escapes during installation, ventilate the
can bear the weight of this unit sufficiently. Insufficient strength affected area. If the refrigerant gas comes into contact with
leads to injury due to falling of the unit. sparks or naked flames, it will cause toxic gases to be
generated.
Carry out predetermined installation work in preparation for Once installation work is completed, check that there are no
strong wind such as typhoon, earthquake. Imperfection in refrigerant gas in the room that can come into contact with
installation work may lead to accidents arisen from overturn, etc. sparks or flames from a fan heater, stove or kitchen range,
which will cause toxic gases to be generated.
The unit must be installed in accordance with applicable national When performing piping work do not mix air except for specified
and local regulations. Any electrical work should only be carried refrigerant (R410A) in refrigeration cycle. it causes capacity
out by qualified technician and use exclusive circuits without fail. down, and risk of explosion and injury due to high tension inside
Presence of insufficient capacity in power circuit or imperfection the refrigerant cycle.
in execution leads to electric shock, fire, etc.
Wiring shall be connected using specified cables and fix them
securely so that external force of the cables may not transfer to
the terminal connection section.
Imperfect connection and fixing leads to fire, etc.

41
 Cautions
Carry out Earthing work. Drain piping should be made to ensure secure drainage
Do not connect the Earth return to the gas pipe, according to the manual for installation work and carry out the
water line pipe, lightning rod and telephone lines. thermal insulation to prevent the occurrence of condensation.
Imperfection in Earth return may lead to electric Imperfection in piping work lead to water leakage and may
shock. cause the house and property, etc. to become wet
Do not install the unit at the place where the possibility of Position the indoor unit and outdoor unit, power cords and
inflammable gas leakage exists. If gas leakage should arise and indoor/outdoor unit connection cables in a way so that they are
the gas builds up around the unit, such situation may lead to at least 1 meter away from televisions and radios.
ignition. This is to avoid problem such as interference with picture and/or
sound. (However, note that depending on the electromagnetic
wave conditions, interference may still occur even if the
separation distance is more than 1 meter.)
Mounting of the earth leakage circuit breaker is required.
Omission in mounting of the earth leakage circuit breaker may
lead to electric shock.

10.4.1. Accessories packed in the indoor unit container

Name Q’ty Appearance Purpose Name Q’ty Appearance Purpose
Band 2 For fastening the heat Drain hose 1 For drain piping
insulator

Edge protection 1 To protect the end surface Heat insulator 1 For insulating refrigerant
cover of the piping holes pipe joint

10.4.2. Selecting the location for indoor unit

Provide a check port on the piping side ceiling for repair and maintenance.
• Install the indoor unit once the following conditions are satisfied and after receiving the customer approval.
1. The indoor unit must keep a maintenance space.
2. The indoor unit must be free from any obstacles in path of the air inlet and outlet, and must allow spreading of air throughout
the room.

3. The installation position must be able to support a load four times the indoor unit weight. Warnings
4. The indoor unit must be away from heat and steam sources, but avoid installing it near an entrance.
5. The indoor unit must allow easy draining.
6. The indoor unit must allow easy connection to the outdoor unit.
7. The indoor unit must allow easy connection to the outdoor unit.
8. The indoor unit must be at least 3m away from any noise-generating equipment. The electrical wiring must be shielded with
a steel conduit.
9. If the power supply is subject to noise generation, add a suppressor.
10. Do not install the indoor unit at a laundry. Electric shocks may result.

NOTE
• Study throughly the following installation locations.
1. In places such as restaurants and kitchens, considerable amount of oil steam and flour adhere to the fan, and the fin of the heat
exchanger may result in heat exchange reduction, spraying or dispersing of water drops, etc.
In these cases, take the following actions:

42
 • Make sure the ventilation fan for smoke-collection hood on a cooking table has sufficient capacity so that it draws oily steam
which should not flow into the suction of the air conditioner.
• Make enough distance from cooking room to install the air conditioner in such place where it may not suck in oily steam.

2. Avoid installing the air conditioner in such circumstances where cutting oil mist or iron powder exist especially in factories, etc.
3. Avoid places where inflammable gas can be generated, flows-in, contaminated, or leak.
4. Avoid places where sulphurous acid gas or corrosive gas can be generated.
5. Avoid places near high frequency generators.

10.4.3. Installation of indoor unit

The paper template for installation may expand or shrink according to temperature and humidity. Check the dimensions before using it.

CEILING OPENING DIMENSIONS AND HANGING BOLT LOCATION

Caution During the installation, care must be taken not to damage the electric wires.

REMOVING THE SIDE COVER AND HANGING BRACKET

1. Open the inlet grille, and remove the side cover fixing screw
(right and left) from the internal part of the unit.
2. Move the side cover to about 15mm forward to remove it.
Use the packing material (Styrene foam) to support, when
you reverse the top and bottom of the indoor unit.
3. Remove the hanging bracket
a. Remove the slip prevention screws of the brackets (right
and left).
b. Loosen the hanging bracket fastening bolts to about
10mm, and remove the hanging bracket.

43
 Fastening the hanging bracket

* Use either W3/8 or M10 bolts and nuts (local supplied)

• Fastening the hanging bracket

Warning Be sure to tighten the nut and bolt to prevent the

unit from falling.

Piping hole positions

• The refrigerant piping can be installed on the right, right upper or right rear.
• The drain piping can be installed on the right, right rear, left or left rear (there are connection ports on both right and left sides.)
• Thermally insulate the drain and refrigerant piping to prevent dew condensation.
• After cutting the piping holes, use the edge protection cover (accessory) to protect the end surfaces.

Installing the unit

1. Insert the hanging bracket fastening bolts and both sides of the unit into the hanging brackets, and slide the unit to the rear.
Fasten the bolts.
2. Tighten the slip prevention screws (M5) for brackets to prevent the unit from shifting.
3. To ensure correct drainage, after hanging the unit, use a level gauge to check the installation angle.

44
10.4.4. Refrigerant piping
Refrigerant is charged to the outdoor unit. For details, see the manual for installation work of outdoor unit.(Additional charging,
etc.)
1. Brazing for piping.
a. Execute brazing before tightening the flare nut.
b. Brazing must be executed while blowing nitrogen gas.
(This prevents generation of oxidized scale in copper pipe.)
2. When there is a lot of brazing for long piping, install a strainer at the midway of the piping.
(The strainer is locally supplied.)
3. Use clean copper pipe with inner wall surface free from mist and dust. Blow nitrogen gas or air to blow off dust in the pipe before
connection.
4. Form the piping according to its routing. Avoid bending and bending back the same piping point more than three times.
(This will result in hardening of the pipe).
5. After deforming the pipe, align centers of the union fitting of the indoor unit and the piping and tighten them firmly with wrenches.
6. Connect pipe to the service valve or ball valve which is located below the outdoor unit.
7. After completed the piping connection, be sure to check if there is gas leakage in indoor and outdoor connection.

• Confirm the red mark of the union (thin side) is always at lower direction after connecting piping.

Vacuum drying
After completing the piping connection, execute vacuum drying for the connecting piping and the indoor unit.
The vacuum drying must be carried out by using the service ports of both the liquid and gas side valves.
CAUTION Use two wrenches and tighten with regular torque.

Flare nut fastening torque N.m (kgf.cm) Liquid side piping Gas side piping
ø6.35 mm 18 (180) ø15.88 mm 65 (660) ø9.52 mm ø15.88 mm
ø9.52 mm 42 (430) ø19.05 mm 100 (1020)
ø12.7 mm 55 (560)

10.4.5. Indoor unit drain piping

• Be sure to use the drain hose provided (accessory item.)
• Drain piping must have down-slope (1/50 to 1/100): be sure
not to provide up-and-down slope to prevent reversal flow.
• During drain piping connection, be careful not to exert extra
force on the drain port at the indoor unit.
• The outside diameter of the drain connection at the indoor
unit is 20 mm.
Piping material: Polyvinyl chloride pipe VP-20 and pipe fittings

Heat insulation material: Polyethylene foam with thickness more

than 8mm (local supply).

45
 Be sure to perform heat insulation on the drain piping. In the case of left piping
Caution If insulation is insufficient, dew may form. 1. Remove both the internal and external plugs.
This causes water leakage.
2. Use a wrench or pliers to remove the plugs.
Prevent the drain hose from floating and hanging • Putting substitution of rubber plug.
Caution down.
This causes water leakage. (down figure)

Drain Test
Confirm the drain water flows smoothly after connecting the
drain piping.
• Pour water to about 1.5 liters for the drain confirmation from
the air inlet part which should gradually flow into the drain
pan.

10.4.6. Heat insulation

Caution Be sure to perform heat insulation on the drain, liquid and gas piping. Imperfection in heat insulation work leads to water
leakage.

1. Use the heat insulation material for the refrigerant piping which has an excellent heat-resistance (over 100°C).

2. Precautions in high humidity circumstance.

This air conditioner has been tested according to the “JIS Standard Conditions with Mist” and have been confirmed that there
is no form of any faults. However, if it is operated for a long time in high humid atmosphere (dew point temperature: more than
23°C), water drops are liable to fall.
• In addition to the normal heat insulation (thickness: more than 8 mm) for refrigerant piping (gas piping: thick piping) and
drain piping, add a further of 10 mm to 30 mm thickness material.

Wall seal
• When the outdoor unit is installed on a higher position
than the indoor unit, install the trap so as not to instill
rain water into the wall by transmitted in piping.
• Stuff the space among piping, the electric wire, and the
drain hose with “Putty” and seal the penetration wall
hole.
Make sure that rain water do not instill into the wall.

46
10.4.7. Electrical wiring
As to the main power source and cable size of outdoor unit, read the installation manual attached to the outdoor unit.
The units must be connected to the supply cables for fixed wiring by qualified technician.
Warning Feed the power source to the unit via a distribution switch board designed for this purpose, the switch should disconnected all
poles with a contact separation of at least 3mm.
When the supply cable is damaged, it must be replaced by qualified technician.
Caution Be sure to install a current leakage breaker, main switch and fuse to the main power supply, otherwise electric shocks may
result.
Be sure to connect the unit to secure earth connection.
Caution If the earthing work is not carried out properly, electric shock may result.

Warning Wiring shall be connected securely using specified cables and fix them securely so that external force of the cables may not
transfer to the terminal connection section. Imperfect connection and fixing leads to fire, etc.

1. Select a power source that is capable of supplying the current required by the air conditioner.
2. Be sure to connect the wires correctly to terminal board with connecting the crimp type ring terminal to the wires.
3. Be sure to turn off the main power before installing and connecting the remote controller.
If momentarily turning on the power supply for both the indoor and outdoor units, do not turn the power off after again until at
Note least 1 minute has passed. (for the system’s automatic setting.)
Turning off the power supply on the way may cause an abnormal operation.

• Use the standard power cord for Europe (such as HO5RN-F or HO7RN-F which conforms to CENELEC (HAR) rating
specifications) or use the cable based on IEC standard. (245IEC57, 245IEC66)

CONNECTING THE WIRES TO THE CONTROL BOX Caution Make sure that screws of the terminal are securely
tightened.
• Remove a two mounting screw, remove the control box
cover, and then connect the wires by following the
procedure given in the illustration.

47
10.4.8. Settings
Do not operate the remote controller within 1 minute after turning on the power of the indoor unit.
When using group control with the standard type, at least 1 unit must be set at No.1 at the indoor unit.
Check the settings of the indoor unit in a case where there are no display at remote controller. If there is no problem to the settings,
either group control or standard type should be set at No.16 at the indoor unit before turning the power on again.

• All sets in the group which uses the same remote controller thermistor settings can be controlled by the same remote controller
thermistor.
• Up to a maximum of 16 indoor units can be connected at the time of group control. (Do not connect heat pump unit with cooling
only unit.)
• Indoor unit No. will be set automatically at the time of group control. However, which indoor unit uses which number is unknown.
Indoor unit No. is also possible to be set manually with DIP switches. Since manual address setting has priority to automatic
address setting. To perform automatic address settings after doing manual setting, turn off all DIP switches from No.1 to No.4,
and then stop the operation. Then press three switches such as [AIR SWING AUTO]. [MODE]. [A/C No.] at the same time. (Do
not use manual address setting and automatic address setting together.)
• Centralized control is possible for master unit and slave unit at the time of group control.

(Remote Control Address Setting)

(Refer to the Operation Manual which is provided with the remote controller for details.)
• Two remote controllers (including the wireless remote controller) can be connected. However, remote control thermistor
setting is not possible.
• As for [master/slave] setting of remote controller, the automatic setting and manual setting are possible. Since manual
setting is priority.
• Two remote controllers, which both are wireless, cannot be connected.

10.4.9. As for timer output

• Connect the timer cord to connector (CN-TIMER) on print circuit board.

10.4.10. Precautions in test run

• The initial power supply must provide at least 90% of the rated voltage. Otherwise, the air conditioner may not operate.
• Test operation can be carried out using the remote control unit or at the outdoor unit. (If carrying out test operation at the
outdoor unit, refer to “TEST OPERATION” in the outdoor unit installation manual.)
• If using the remote control unit to carry out test operation, follow the procedure given below.

48
 • First, press the OFF/ON ( ) button.
• Then press the TEST RUN button within 1 minute of pressing the OFF/ON ( )
button.
• Next, select the operation modes.
• The temperature of the indoor unit pipes will be shown on the temperature setting
display. (At the start of the test operation, it may take up to 1 minute for air
conditioner number, switching time and other displays to appear.)
• After operation modes have been selected, stop the compressor for a moment.
• Press the OFF/ON ( ) button of the TEST RUN button once more to cancel test
operation mode.
NOTE 1 These units are equipped with connection error prevention circuits. If the units do not operate, it is possible that the
connection error prevention circuits have operated. In such cases, check that the power wires (connected to terminals
and ) and the control wires ) are connected correctly. If they are connected incorrectly, connect them correctly. Normal
operation should then commence.

NOTE 2 Do not short the remote control unit wires to each other. (The protection circuit will be activated and the units will not operate.)
Once the cause of the short is eliminated, normal operation will then be possible.
NOTE 3 When running the units in heating mode during test operation, be sure to run the units in cooling mode first before selecting
this mode. If heating mode is selected first, it may cause problems with operation of the compressor. (Heat pump model only.)
NOTE 4 Test operation should be carried out for a minimum of 5 minutes. (Test operation will be cancelled automatically after 30
minutes.)
NOTE 5 Test operation mode should always be cancelled once test operation itself has been completed.

10.4.11. Check the following items when installation is complete

• After completing work, be sure to measure and record trial run properties, and store measuring data, etc.
• Measuring items are room temperature, outside temperature, suction temperature, blow out temperature, wind velocity, wind
volume, voltage, current, presence of abnormal vibration and noise, operating pressure, piping temperature, compressive
pressure, airtight pressure.
• As to the structure and appearance, check the following items .
Is circulation of air adequate? Are the terminal screws loosened?
Is draining smooth? M3...69-98 N.cm {7-10 kgf.cm}
Is heat insulation complete (refrigerant and drain piping)?
M4...157-196 N.cm {16-20 kgf.cm}
Is there any leakage of refrigerant?
Is remote controller switch operated? M5...196-245 N.cm {20-25 kgf.cm}
Is there any faulty wiring?

10.4.12. Hand over

• Teach the customer the operation and maintenance procedures, using the operation manual (air filter cleaning, temperature
control, etc.)

As to parts to be sold separately

• With regards to installation of the parts sold separately, follow the installation manual which is provided with the parts sold
separately

As for work specifications of the outdoor unit, read the OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION MANUAL attached to the outdoor
unit.

49
10.5. Outdoor unit installation

AIR CONDITIONERS OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS

Precautions in terms of safety

Carry out installation work with reliability after thorough reading of this “Precautions in terms of safety”.

• Precautions shown here are differentiated between Warnings and Cautions . Those that have much chances for
leading to significant result such as fatality or serious injury if wrong installation would have been carried out are listed compiling
them especially into the column of Warnings .

However, even in the case of items which are listed in the column of Cautions , such items also have a chance for leading
to significant result depending on the situations.
In either case, important descriptions regarding the safety are listed, then observe them without fail.

• As to indications with illustration

This mark means “Caution” or “Warning”. This mark means “Earth”.

• After installation work has been completed, do not only make sure that the unit is free from any abnormal condition through the
execution of try run but also explain how to use and how to perform maintenance of this unit to the customer according to the
instruction manual.
In addition, request the customer to keep this manual for installation work together with instruction manual.
Warnings
The appliance must be installed by technician, who takes into If installing inside a small room, measures should be taken to
account the requirements given by ISO5149 or eventual prevent refrigerant levels from building up to critical
equivalent requirements. concentrations in the event of a refrigerant leak occurring.
Please discuss with the place of purchase for advice on what
measures may be necessary to prevent critical concentrations
being exceeded. If the refrigerant leaks and reaches critical
concentration levels, there is the danger that death from
suffocation may result.
As to installation, request the distributor or vendor to perform it. Securely attach the protective covers for the outdoor unit
Imperfection in installation caused by that having been carried connection cables and power cord so that they do not lift up
out by the customer himself may lead to water leakage, electric after installation. If the covers are not properly attached and
shock, fire, etc. installed, the terminal connections may overheat, and fire or
electric shock may result.
Carry out the installation work with reliability according to this Switch off all supplies before accessing any electrical part.
manual for installation work.
Imperfection in installation leads to water leakage, electric
shock, fire, etc.
Carry out the installation work with reliability on the place that If refrigerant gas escapes during installation, ventilate the
can bear the weight of this unit sufficiently. Insufficient strength affected area. If the refrigerant gas comes into contact with
leads to injury due to falling of the unit. sparks or naked flames, it will cause toxic gases to be
generated.
Carry out predetermined installation work in preparation for Once installation work is completed, check that there are no
strong wind such as typhoon, earthquake. refrigerant gas in the room that can come into contact with
Imperfection in installation work may lead to accidents arisen sparks or flames from a fan heater, stove or kitchen range,
from overturn, etc. which will cause toxic gases to be generated.
The unit must be installed in accordance with applicable national When performing piping work do not mix air except for specified
and local regulations. refrigerant (R410A) in refrigeration cycle. It causes capacity
Any electrical work should only be carried out by qualified down, and risk of explosion and injury due to high tension inside
technician and use exclusive circuits without fail. the refrigerant cycle.
Presence of insufficient capacity in power circuit or imperfection
in execution leads to electric shock, fire, etc.

50
 Warnings
Wiring shall be connected securely using specified cables and
fix them securely so that external force of the cables may not
transfer to the terminal connection section.
Imperfect connection and fixing leads to fire, etc.

Cautions
Carry out Earthing work. Drain piping should be made to ensure secure drainage
Do not connect the Earth return to the gas pipe, according to the manual for installation work and carry out the
water line pipe, lightning rod and telephone lines. thermal insulation to prevent the occurrence of condensation.
Imperfection in Earth return may lead to electric Imperfection in piping work leads to water leakage and may
shock. cause the house and property, etc. to become wet
Do not install the unit at the place where the possibility of Position the indoor unit and outdoor unit, power cords and
inflammable gas leakage exists. If such gas leakages should arise indoor/outdoor unit connection cables in a way so that they are
and the gas builds up around the unit, such situation may lead to at least 1 meter away from televisions and radios.
ignition. This is to avoid problem such as interference with picture and/or
sound. (However, note that depending on the electromagnetic
wave conditions, interference may still occur even if the
separation distance is more than 1 meter.)
Mounting of the earth leakage circuit breaker is required.
Omission in mounting of the earth leakage circuit breaker may
lead to electric shock.

10.5.1. Accessories supplied with outdoor unit

• The following parts are supplied as accessories with each outdoor unit.
Check that all accessory parts are present before installing the outdoor unit.
Part name Q’ty Diagram Application Heat pump-types only
Protective 2 For protecting electrical Part name Q’ty Diagram Application
bushing wires Drain elbow AS 1 For connecting the drain
pipe (with ring seat)
Banding 3 For tying electrical wires
strap together

10.5.2. Before installation work

• This product is using new refrigeration (R410A). The basic way of installation work is the same as usual, but water and
impurities should be controlled more strictly than before due to characteristic of refrigerating machine oil. Therefore, selection
of materials to use and processing, storing and brazing need appropriate construction and control.
1. Tools and materials
There are tools and materials for both new refrigeration and usual refrigeration you can use together and for either two of
them you can use. Use the below for new refrigeration.
− Vacuum pump (with back flow preventor system)
− Gas leakage detection warning device
− Gauge manifold
− Charge hose
2. Installation work
a. Brazing work
Brazing work needs replacing air inside pipe with nitrogen gas in order to prevent oxidation scale from occurring. This
is called nitrogen replacement, and one of very important work in brazing refrigerant piping. (Oxidation preventive is not
possible to use)

51
 b. Prevention measure for refrigerant piping
Prevention measure for refrigerant piping is very important work to prevent water-dust-rubbish from getting in. All piping
terminals needs sealing such as shown below.
Place Period of work Method of seal
Outside More than 1 month Pinch
Less than 1 month Pinch or taping
Inside Not specified

− How to pinch
Close terminal part of piping with pliers and seal the gap with brazing.

− How to tape
Seal terminal part of piping with vinyl tape.

3. Vacuum pumping
The purpose of vacuum pumping work is to remove and dry air inside the piping or nitrogen at air tightness test.
Perform the work carefully.
Caution Use the vacuum pump with the backflow prevention mechanism to prevent backflow of oil.

Vacuuming time 60 minutes or more Vacuum pump capacity

60 l/min or more

4. Refrigerant filling
Refrigerant filling must be done in the state of liquid refrigerant. If this is done in gas refrigerant, the balance of refrigerant
composition will collapse and damage the operation.

52
 For the use of a gas cylinder without siphon inside, turn it upside down and use it.
(We recommend manifold with sight glass.)

Caution Do not use a “CHARGE CYLINDER”.

Caution As a rule, please collect all existing refrigerants in the system outside the system when the refrigerant leakage occurs by the
system.
After that, please fill new refrigerant of a regulated amount again.

DRY VACUUMING
• If vacuum pump possible vacuuming until less than -100.7kpa.
1. Running vacuum pump at both liquid and gas side for more than 1 hour and vacuuming until -100.7kpa.
2. After that keep the pressure -100.7kpa for 1 hour and confirm the vacuum gauge value not increasing.
3. If vacuum gauge value is increase, there is possibility of water inside the unit or there is any leakage.

10.5.3. Regarding handling

Handling the unit by hold the handle at compressor side and hold the basepan bottom at fan side.

10.5.4. Selecting the outdoor unit installation locations

• Select location which satisfies the following condition, and then confirm with the customer that such a place is satisfactory
before installing the outdoor unit.
1. There should be sufficient ventilation.
2. The outdoor unit should be sheltered as much as possible from rain and direct sunlight, and the air should be able to move around so
that hot and cold air do not build up.
3. There should not be animals or plants near the air outlet which could be
adversely affected by hot or cold air coming out from the unit.
4. The outlet air and operating noise should not be a nuisance to other occupants
nearby.
5. The location should be able to withstand the full weight and vibration of the
outdoor unit, and it should also be level and safe for the unit to be installed.
6. The intake and outlet should not be covered.
7. There should not be danger of flammable gas or corrosive gas leaks.
8. There should be as little back-ventilation (air blowing directly onto the fan) as
possible.
(If strong wind blows directly onto the fan, it may cause problems with normal
operation.)
• If you know which direction the prevailing wind comes from during the
operating season, set the outdoor unit at a right-angle to this wind direction,
or so that air outlet faces toward a wall or fence.
• If there are obstructions near the outdoor unit and the wind direction is not
constant, install an optional air guider.
9. Do not allow any obstacles near the outdoor unit which will interfere with air flow around the air intake and air outlet.
10. If installing in a location which is prone to snowfall, place the installation base as high as possible, and be sure to install a roof or
enclosure which does not allow snow to accumulate.
11. Avoid installing the unit in places where petroleum products (such as machine oil), salinity, sulphurous, gases or high-frequency noise are
present.

53
12. Be sure to leave enough space around the outdoor unit to maintain proper performance and to allow access for routine maintenance.
• Allow enough space from any obstacles as shown in Fig. 1.2 below in order to prevent short-circuits from occurring.
(If installing more than one outdoor unit, make the necessary space available as outlined in 13.)
However, there should be at least 1 meter of free space above the unit.
• The height of any obstacles at the air intake and outlet sides should not be greater than the height of the outdoor unit.

13. If installing more than one outdoor unit, allow enough space around each unit as shown below.

Maintain sufficient space above the unit.

Values inside brackets indicate distances when installing the 4HP - 6HP.
• The distance given above are the minimum distance required in order to maintain proper performance.
Allow as much space as possible in order to get the best performance from the units.

10.5.5. Transporting and installing the outdoor unit

• Transporting
1. The outdoor unit should be transported in its original packaging as close to the installation location as possible.
2. If suspending the outdoor unit, use a rope or belt, and use cloth or wood as padding in order to avoid damaging the unit.
• Installation
1. Read the “Selecting the outdoor unit installation location” section thoroughly before installing the outdoor unit.
2. If installing the unit to a concrete base or other solid base, use M10 or W3/8 bolts and nuts to secure the unit, and ensure
that the unit is fully upright and level.
(The anchor bolt positions are shown in the diagram at the right side.)
In particular, install the unit at a distance from the neighbouring building which conforms to regulations specified by local
noise emission regulation standards.
3. Do not install the outdoor unit to the building’s roof.
4. If there is a possibility that vibration may be transmitted to the rooms of the building, place rubber insulation between the unit
and the installation surface.
5. Drain water will be discharged from the outdoor unit when operating the system in heating or defrosting modes. Select an
installation location which will allow the water to drain away properly, or provide a drainage channel so that the water can
drain away.
(If this is not done, the drain water may freeze during winter, or the water may spill down to areas underneath the installation
location.)

54
 • If a drain pipe needs to be installed, insert the accessory drain elbow into the mounting hole at the bottom of the outdoor unit,
and connect a hose with an inside diameter of 15mm to this drain elbow.
(The hose is not supplied.)
If using the drain elbow, install the outdoor unit on a base which is at least 5cm high.
NOTE In cold regions (where the outdoor air temperature can drop to 0°C or below continuously for 2-3 days), the drain water may freeze,
and this may prevent the fan from operating. Do not use the drain elbow in such cases.

10.5.6. Connecting the pipes

• Use a clean pipe which does not include water or dust for inside of piping.
• When cutting the refrigerant pipes, a piping cutter must be used. Before connecting the refrigerant pipes, blow nitrogen and
blow off dust in the pipes.
(Never use tools which cause a lot of dust such as a saw and a magnet.)
• When waxing replace nitrogen inside the piping after removing dirt and dust. (In order to prevent oxidation scale from forming
inside the piping).
• The refrigerant pipes are of particular importance.
The installation work for refrigerant cycles in separate-type air conditioners must be carried out perfectly.

1. Refer to the table below for the pipe diameters equivalent lengths and indoor/outdoor unit difference of elevation.
Pipe diameter (mm) Equivalent length (m) Difference of elevation (m)
Liquid-side pipes Gas-side pipes
ø9.52 x 0.8 ø15.88 x 1.0 50 30

2. Local pipes can project in any of four directions.

• Make holes in the pipe panels for the pipes to pass through.
• Be sure to install the pipe panels to prevent rain from getting inside the outdoor unit.
[Removing the service panel].
(1) Remove the two mounting screws.
(2) Slide the service panel downward to release the pawls. After this, pull the
service panel toward you to remove it.

55
3. Notes when connecting the refrigerant pipes.
• Use clean copper, pipes with no water or dust on the insides.
• Use phosphorus-free, unjointed copper pipes for the refrigerant pipes.
• If it is necessary to cut the refrigerant pipes, be sure to use a pipe cutter, and use compressed nitrogen or an air blower to
clean out any foreign particles from inside the pipe.
• Be careful not to let any dust, foreign materials or water get inside the pipes during connection.
• If bending the pipes, allow as large a bending radius as possible. Do not flex the pipes any more than necessary.
• If joining pipe ends, do so before tightening the flare nut.
• Always blow the pipe end with nitrogen while joining pipe ends.
(This will prevent any oxide scaling from occurring inside the pipe.)
• If using long pipe lengths with several joined pipe ends, insert strainers inside the pipes. (Strainers are not supplied.)
• When tightening the flare nuts, coat the flare (both inside surfaces) with a small amount of refrigerator oil, and screw in
about 3-4 turns at first by hand.
• Refer to the following table for the tightening torques. Be sure to use two spanners to tighten.
(If the nuts are overtightened, it may cause the flares to break or leak.)

4. After piping connection has been completed, make sure that the joint areas of the indoor and outdoor units are free from gas
leakage by the use of nitrogen, etc.
5. Air purge within connection piping shall be carried out by evacuation.
6. Close the tube joining area with putty heat insulator (local supply) without any gap as shown in below figure.
(To prevent insects or small animal entering)

10.5.7. Heat insulation

Use a material with good heat-resistant properties as the Liquid-side pipes Material that can withstand
Caution heat insulation for the pipes. Be sure to insulate both the Gas-side pipes 120°C or higher
gas-side and liquid-side pipes. If the pipes are not
adequately insulated, condensation or water leakages
may occur.

10.5.8. Charging with refrigerant

• At the time of shipment from the factory, this unit is charged with enough refrigerant for an equivalent pipe length of 30m. If the
equivalent pipe length used will be 30m or less, no additional charging will be necessary.
• If the equivalent pipe length will be between 30 and 50m, charge with additional refrigerant according to the equivalent length
given in the table below.
− For standard type
Additional charging amount Equivalent length
0.05 kg/m 50m

56
 • Pump down operation
− Operate the pump down according to the following procedures.
Procedure Notes
1. Confirm the valve on the liquid side and the gas side is surely open.
2. Press the PUMP DOWN switch on outdoor printed board for 1 Perform the cooling operation for five minutes or more.
second or more.
3. Shut the valve on the liquid side surely. When the valve is shut halfway, the compressor is occasionally
damaged.

10.5.9. Electrical wiring

The units must be connected to the supply cables for fixed wiring by qualified technician.
Warning Feed the power source to the unit via a distribution switch board designed for this purpose, the switch should disconnected all
poles with a contact separation of at least 3mm.
When the supply cable is damaged, it must be replaced by qualified technician.
Be sure to install a current leakage breaker, main switch and fuse to the main power supply, otherwise electric shocks may
Caution result.

Be sure to connect the unit to secure earth connection.

Caution If the earthing work is not carried out properly, electric shocks may result.

Wiring shall be connected securely by using specified cables and fix them securely so that external force of the cables may
Warning not transfer to the terminal connection section.
Imperfect connection and fixing leads to fire, etc.

• Connect the power supply wiring and indoor/outdoor unit connection wiring according to the electrical circuit diagram
instructions.
• Clamp the wires securely to the terminal connections using cord clamps so that no undue force is placed on the wires.
• Once all wiring work has been completed, tie the wires and cords together with the binding strap so that they do not touch other
parts such as the compressor and pipes.
1. Connect the power supply line to a 3-phase/380-415V (or single-phase 220-
240V) power supply.
2. The equipment shall be connected to a suitable mains network with a main
impedance less than the valve indicated in the table of power supply
specifications.
3. Be sure to connect the wires correctly to terminal board with connecting the
crimp type ring terminal to the wires.
4. The binding screws inside the power supply box may become loosened due to
vibration during transportation, so check that they are tightened securely.
5. Tighten the binding screws to the specified torque while referring to the table
below.
6. If connecting two separate wires to a single crimped terminal, place the two
crimped terminal wires together as shown in Fig. A. (If the arrangement shown in
Fig. B is used, poor contacts or contact damage may result.)

7. If momentarily turning on the power supply for both the indoor and outdoor units,
do not turn the power off again until at least 1 minute has passed (except when
a reversed phase has been detected).

Use only the specified cables for wiring connections. Connect the cable securely, and secure them properly so that no undue
Warning force will be applied to the terminal connections.
If the terminals are loose or if the wires are not connected securely, fire may result.

Terminal screw Tightening torque N.cm {kgf.cm}

M3 69 ~ 98 {7 ~ 10}
M4 157 ~ 196 {16 ~ 20}
M5 196 ~ 245 {20 ~ 25}

57
Earth lead wire shall be longer than other lead wires as shown in the figure for the electrical safety in case of the slipping out of the
cord from the anchorage.

• Power supply specifications

Model name Leakage Circuit breaker Minimum 4mm2 Maximum Indoor/outdoor
current (Minimum Capacity) power cable permissible unit connection
breaker Switch Fuse supply based on impedance power cables
(A) (A) (A) cables length (m) (Ω) (terminals , , , )
CU-L24DB*** 220V-240V~ 30 30 20 14 0.1
CU-L28DB*** 220V-240V~ 30 30 20 4 mm2 14 0.1 2.5 mm2 × 3
CU-L34DB*** 220V-240V~ 40 40 30 9 0.05
CU-L43DB*** 220V-240V~ 40 40 40 8 0.05
CU-L50DB*** 380V-415V 3N~ 30 30 30 11 0.02

NOTE
1. Where ground work (earth) is carried out, do not connect the ground return to the gas pipe, water line pipe, grounded circuit of the
telephone and lightning rod, or ground circuit of other product in which earth leakage breaker is incorporated. (Such action is
prohibited by statute, etc.)

Make sure the indoor and outdoor connection wires are detangled. (There might be effect to received outside noise.)
2. Use the standard power supply cables for Europe (such as H05RN-F or H07RN-F which conforms to CENELEC (HAR) rating
specifications) or use the cables based on IEC standard. (245IEC57, 245IEC66)
3. Select the particular size of electrical wire for power supply cables in accordance with the standards of the given nation and
region.

58
10.5.10. Connecting power supply cables

CAUTION
• For three phase model, never operate the unit by pressing the electromagnetic switch.
• Never correct the phase by switching over any of the wires inside the unit.

10.5.11. Precautions with regard to test operation

CAUTION
• Always be sure to use a properly-insulated tool to operate the switch on the circuit board. (Do not
use your finger or a metallic object.)
• Never turn on the power supply until all installation work has been completed.
• Turn on the circuit breaker 12 hours or more before a test run. (By supplying power to crankcase
heater, compressor is warmed and liquid compressing is prevented.)
• Check that the voltage is 90% of rated voltage or higher when starting the unit.
(The unit will not operate if the voltage is less than 90% of rated voltage.)
• Test operation can be carried out using the remote control unit or by using the switch on the
printed circuit board inside the outdoor unit.
If carrying out test operation at the printed circuit board of the outdoor unit, follow the procedure
given below. (If using the remote control unit to carry out test operation, refer to the installation
manual which is supplied with the indoor unit.)
• Press the COOL or HEAT switch for 1 second or more.
(Be sure to select cooling mode first, and run the units in this mode for 5 minutes or more.)
• Press the TEST button once more to cancel test operation mode.
• When performing heating test operation when the outside temperature is high, or cooling test
operation when the outside temperature is low, the protection circuits may sometimes operate
within a few minutes.

NOTE 1 These units are equipped with connection error prevention circuits. If the units do not operate, it is possible that the connection
error prevention circuits have been operated. In such cases, check that the Indoor/outdoor unit connection wire (connected to
terminals , and ) is connected correctly. If they are connected incorrectly, connect them correctly. Normal operation
should then commence.

NOTE 2 Do not short the remote control unit wires to each other. (The protection circuit will be activated and the units will not operate.)
Once the cause of the short is eliminated, normal operation will then be possible.

NOTE 3 When running the units in heating mode during test operation, be sure to run the units in cooling mode first before selecting
this mode. If heating mode is selected first, it may cause problems with operation of the compressor.

NOTE 4 Test operation should be carried out for a minimum of 5 minutes. (Test operation will be cancelled automatically after 30
minutes.)

NOTE 5 Test operation mode should always be cancelled once test operation itself has been completed.

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 NOTE If the self-diagnosis function reports a problem but more than one problem has developed at the indoor and/or outdoor units,
the problem display on the remote control unit may not match the LED display on the outdoor unit printed circuit board. In such
cases, check both locations and remove the causes of the problems.

10.5.12. As to making the inspection after completion of work fully understood

• At the time when the work has been completed, measure and record the characteristics of test run without fail and keep the
measuring date, etc.
• Carry out the measurement regarding room temperature outside air temperature, suction and air discharge temperatures, wind
velocity, wind volume, voltage current, presence of abnormal vibration, operating pressure, piping temperature, compressive
pressure, airtight pressure as items to be measured.
• As to the structure and appearance, check following items.
Short circuit of the blow-out air Mistake in wiring
Smooth flow of the drain Reliable connection of the grand wire
Reliable thermal insulation Looseness in terminal screw, fastening torque
Leakage of refrigerant M3... 69-98N.cm {7-10kgf.cm} M4... 157-196N.cm {16-20kgf.cm}
M5... 196-245N.cm {20-25kgf.cm}

10.5.13. As to delivery to the customer

• Request the customer to operate this air conditioner viewing instruction manual come with indoor unit in practice and explain
how to operate.
• Deliver the instruction manual to the customer without fail.

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10.6. Wired remote control installation
Wired Remote Control Installation Manual
• Before installing the wired remote controller, be sure to thoroughly read the “Notes with regard to safety” section of the
installation manual provided with the indoor unit.
• After installing the wired remote controller, carry out a test operation to check that the remote controller functions properly,
and also explain the operation and cleaning procedures to the customer in accordance with the details in instruction manual.
Furthermore, ask the customer to keep this installation manual and the instruction manual in a safe place for later reference.

10.6.1. Accessories supplied with wired remote controller

Name Q’ty Diagram Remark
Remote controller 1

Remote control cable 1 Length (10m)

4mm screw 3 Installing the remote controller to the wall

M4 screw 3 Installing the remote controller to an outlet box

Round terminal 2 Connecting to indoor unit terminal block

10.6.2. Notes regarding wired remote controller setting-up location

• Select a place where the remote controller can be operated easily (after obtaining approval from the building’s owner).
• Install in a place which is away from direct sunlight and as free from humidity as possible.
• Install in a place which is as flat as possible to avoid warping of the remote controller.
(If installed to a wall an uneven surface, damage to the LCD case or operation problems may result.)
• Install in a place where the LCD can be seen easily. If the remote controller is installed somewhere which is too low or too high,
it may be difficult to read the LCD. (Standard height from the floor is 1.2 to 1.5 meters.)
• Avoid installing the remote control cable near refrigerant pipes or drain pipes.
• Install the remote control cable at least 5cm away from other electric wires (including stereo and TV cables) to avoid mis-
operation (electromagnetic noise).
• If passing the remote control cable through a wall, be sure to install a water trap above the cable.
• Allow sufficient space around the remote controller as shown in the illustration at right.
Secure the remote controller lower case to the wall or to an outlet.

10.6.3. Remote controller installation

• Be sure to turn off the main power before installing and connecting the remote controller.
(If the remote controller is connected while the power is still turned on, the remote controller displays may not appear.)

61
 If no displays appear on the remote controller, check while referring to “If no remote controller displays appear” in “5 Test
operation”.
• The remote control cable is live during use, so please be careful with it.
Remote controller wiring

• Connect the indoor unit and the remote controller as shown in the illustration below.
• The remote control cable is non-polar.
• At the time of shipment from the factory, the connector cable used to connect the terminal block and connector CN1 is
disconnected. When connecting the remote controller wiring and installing the remote controller, be sure to connect the cord to
the connector CN1.

Extending the remote control cable

• Solder a sheathed PVC cord or cable (0.5 - 2 mm2) with specifications among those given below to the remote controller end
of the accessory remote control cable (10 m).
* PVC round cabtire cord IEC 502
* 600V PVC-insulated PVC sheathed round cable IEC 227-4
* 600V PVC-insulated PVC sheathed flat cable IEC 227-4

NOTE The maximum possible length for the remote control cable is 200 m.

Remote controller installation procedure

• Remove the remote controller lower case.

(Insert a flat-tipped screw driver or similar 2 to 3 mm into one of the gaps at the bottom of the case, and then twist the screw
driver to open. [Refer to the illustration below.])
Be careful not to damage the lower case.

• Secure the lower case to the wall or outlet box.

(Refer to the illustration at right for the embedded and exposed positions for remote control cable.)

NOTE
− Be sure to use only the accessory screws.
− Do not bend the lower case when tightening the screws.
(If the screws are overtightened, damage may result.)
− Do not remove the protective tape which is affixed to the upper case circuit board.
• If installing the remote controller with the remote control cable exposed, use pliers to cut a notch into the upper case. (The
feeding-out direction can be either up or to the left or right)

62
• Strip the end of the remote control cable which is to be connected to the remote controller. (Refer to the illustration below)

• Route the remote control cable inside the lower case in accordance with the intended feeding- out direction. (Refer to the
illustration below.)
Securely connect connector CN1. (If it is not connected the remote controller will not operate.)
NOTE After connecting the connector, do not suspend the upper case by its own weight, otherwise the connector cord may break.

• If controlling using two remote controllers, refer to “Control using two remote controller-s” in “4 Settings”.
• Secure the upper case to the lower case.
(Hook the upper tab of the upper case into the lower case, and then push the upper case until it snaps shut onto the lower case
tab, while being careful not to clamp the remote control cable and the connector cord.)

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 If remote control cable is embedded If installing with the remote control cable exposed
1. Embed an outlet box (JIS C 8336) into the wall, and then secure 1. Secure the remote controller base plate to the wall with two
the remote controller base plate to the outlet box with the two accessory 4 mm screws.
accessory M4 screws. Make sure that the base plate is flat against
2. The feeding-out direction for the remote control cable can be
the wall at this time, with no bending (looseness)
either up or to the left or right. (Refer to the illustration above.)
2. Pass the remote control cable into the box and then install the
After determining the feeding-out direction, use nippers to make a
remote controller.
notch in the cover.
3. Route the remote control cable as shown in the illustration above.
Pull the cord firmly around the outside of the base plate at this
time.

10.6.4. Settings
Control using two remote controllers

• Up to two remote controllers can be installed for a single indoor unit, and either remote controller can be used to operate the
indoor unit.
• The indoor unit can be operated with the last switch pressed having priority.
1. Decide which is to be the master and which is to be the slave remote controller.
The master or slave states of the remote controller are set automatically. The MASTER/SLAVE setting switch can also be
use to make the setting manually, however if a manual setting is made, that manual setting has priority.
Be sure to turn off the main power before making a manual setting.
2. Connect the remote controllers.
Connect both remote controller to terminals (A) and (B) on the indoor unit terminal block (non-polar).

Group control

• All in group will be remote controller thermistor setting when using the remote controller thermistor.
• Up to a maximum of 16 indoor units can be connected at the time of group control.
(Do not connect heat pump unit with cooling only unit.)
• Indoor unit No. is possible to set automatically at the time of group control. However, what number would be assigned to which
indoor units is unknown.
Indoor unit No. is also possible to set manually with DIP switches. Since manual address setting is priority during performing
automatic address setting. (Do not use manual address setting and automatic address setting together.)

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 Automatic address resetting for group control

• The address settings for group control (air conditioner Nos. 1 to 16) can be reset automatically.
1. When operation is stopped, press for 5 seconds, continue the TEST RUN switch to display “00” (will be LOCAL MODE).
2. Press the UP (TEMP) DOWN (TEMP) switch to display 10.
3. Press the SELECT switch to display “000”. It would blinks.
4. Press the UP (TIMER) DOWN (TIMER) switch to display “001”. It would blinks.
5. Press the SET switch.

Switching the thermistor

• The temperature detection thermistor can be switched between the thermistor at the indoor unit and the thermistor at the
remote controller. However, do not switch to the remote controller thermistor if using two remote controllers.
1. When operation is stopped, press for 5 seconds, continue the TEST RUN switch to display “00” (will be LOCAL MODE).
2. Press the UP (TEMP) DOWN (TEMP) switch to display 11.
3. Press the SELECT switch to display “000”. It would blinks.
4. Press the UP (TIMER) DOWN (TIMER) switch to choose display “000” or “001”.
“000”... Indoor unit setting (factory default)
“001”... Remote controller setting
5. Press the SET switch. (Be sure to press the SET switch so that normal operation mode can be resumed.)
• Repeat the procedure in steps (1) to (5) to change the setting again.

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10.6.5. Test operation
• Turn on the main power.
• After 3 minutes have passed since the power was turned on, press the OFF/ON switch on the remote controller. (No operation occurs within
3 minutes after the power was turned on.)
• Press the TEST RUN switch within 1 minute of pressing the OFF/ON switch.
• Next, select the operation mode. (Be sure to select cooling mode first, and run the unit in this mode for 5
minutes or more.)
• Press the OFF/ON switch or the TEST RUN switch to cancel test operation.
• Test operation will be cancelled automatically after 30 minutes.

If remote controller displays nothing

• Check once more that the remote control cable is securely connected. (Check for loose terminals, poor contacts, connection
positions terminal block, etc.)
• If the above checks show that nothing is wrong but nothing appears on the remote controller display.
• It is possible that the remote controller was connected while the main power was still turned on. If such is the case, carry out
the following.
• Set DIP switch (SW2) No. 1 to 4. The ON position, and then turn on the main power. If the display appears after about 30
seconds, turn DIP switches 2 to 4 to OFF position.

10.6.6. Self-diagnosis function

If “CHECK” is blinking on the timer

• If the “CHECK” display on the wired remote controller is blinking, the details of the problems are displayed on the timer display
screen each time the CHECK switch is pressed.
• Further details of the problem can be displayed by pressing the SET switch while the general problem details are being
displayed.
Example of current problem display

If “CHECK” is not blinking on the timer

• If the “CHECK” display on the wired remote controller is not blinking, press the CHECK switch continuously for 5 seconds or
more to display the problem details for the last problem or the problem before that.

66
• You can then switch between the display for the previous problem and the problem before that by pressing the UP (TIMER)
DOWN (TIMER) switches.
• Press the CHECK switch once more to return to the normal display.
Example of previous problem display

Example of abnormality display before previous display

• The display can be switched between the previous problem and the one before that by pressing the UP (TIMER) DOWN
(TIMER) switches.
• After eliminating the cause of the problem, press the CHECK switch once more to return to the normal display.

67
10.7. Wireless remote control installation manual
Wireless Remote Control Installation Manual
• Before installing the wireless remote controller, be sure to thoroughly read the “Notes with regard to safety” section of the
installation manual provided with the indoor unit.
• After installing the wireless remote controller, carry out a test operation to check that the remote controller functions properly,
and also explain the operation and cleaning procedures to the customer in accordance with the details in the instruction manual.
Furthermore, ask the customer to keep this installation manual and the instruction manual in a safe place for later reference.

10.7.1. Accessories supplied with the wireless remote controller

No. Name Q’ty

Cassette Ceiling
1. Wireless Remote Controller 1 1
2. R03 battery 2 2
3. Holder (For securing remote controller) 1 1
4. Holder fixing screw 2 2
5. Receptor unit (For Cassette Type) 1 -
6. Receptor unit (For Ceiling Type) - 1
7. Installation manual 1 1

10.7.2. Points and notes regarding wireless remote controller setting-up location
• The wireless remote controller can be used to operate indoor units at a maximum range of 8 metres from directly facing in front
of the indoor unit.
• If the remote controller is at an angle to the receptor unit, the operation range may become shortened.
• The accessory receptor unit must be attached to the veneer panel.
• The receptor unit for the wireless remote controller should be in a place where it will not be affected by direct light from
fluorescent lights. (Refer to the illustration below.)
(If using an inverter-type fluorescent light, keep the receptor unit at least 1m away from the light, otherwise remote control
operation may not work properly.)

• If installing in a place where a power supply is generating electromagnetic noise, take measures such as installing a noise filter.
• Install at least 3m away from any noise sources, and shield the electric cables using an iron conduit pipe.
• Install at least 1m away from equipment such as TVs and radios. (Otherwise picture distortion or static may occur.)

Wireless remote control installation procedure

• Installing the wireless remote controller to a wall (for remote control storage).

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 • If using a single remote controller to operate several air conditioners, address setting will be required. (Refer to later in this
manual.)
• For twin and triple types, install to the main unit only. (Accordingly, the installation and wiring operations described later in this
manual are for the main unit only.)
Inserting the batteries

• Remove the battery compartment cover of the wireless remote controller, and then insert the two accessory R03 size batteries.
(Be sure not to make a mistake with the polarities.)

NOTE
The accessory batteries are to be used when checking operation. They should be replaced with new batteries as soon as possible.
(Be sure not to make a mistake with the polarities.)

NOTE
• When inserting the batteries for the first time, or when replacing the batteries, the remote controller may stop working. In such
case, use a ballpoint pen or similar object to push the reset switch.
The remote controller should then start working normally.
• Replace the batteries with two new batteries of the same kind.
• Rechargeable (Ni-Cd) batteries differ in aspects such as shape and performance, and thus cannot be use.

10.7.3. Installing the receptor unit

Receptor unit (for four-way cassette type) assembly procedure
1 Attach the receptor unit onto the decorative panel of the indoor unit as shown in the figure below.

1. Remove the “corner cover” at the decorative panel indicate “Panasonic” logo left side.
2. Attach the receptor unit which same position.

2 Route the joint cord for wiring and connect it to P.C.B connector <CN-DISP> in the control box of the indoor unit.

69
1. Route the joint cord for wiring as shown in the figure (figure of the back of decorative panel) below.
Pass the cord through the hook of the decorative panel, taking care that the cord does not run on the heat insulator, etc.

2. Remove the control box cover by removing the two fixing screws and connect the joint cord to P.C.B terminal <CN-DISP> in the
control box.

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Receptor unit (for ceiling type) assembly procedure
1 Attach the receptor unit onto the indoor main unit as shown in the figure below.

1. Remove the air-intake grille and the side cover.

To remove the side cover, remove the fixing screw each on the left and the right and pull the side cover towards you.
(Refer to the installation Manual supplied with the indoor main unit.)

2. Remove the Decorative grille (component on which the brand name is shown) to the right on the air-blow opening. (Fixed with three
tabs.)
(There is a gap at the rear center of the decorative grille. Insert the tip of a slotted screwdriver, etc., 2 to 3mm into the gap and pry of the
decorative grille to remove.)

3. Draw out the cord of the receptor unit through the feed-through hole toward the side plate and attach the receptor unit onto the main unit.
Hook the three tabs onto the receptor unit to attach the receptor unit on the main unit. (Press in the receptor unit until a click sound is
heard.)

2 Route the joint cord for wiring and connect it to P.C.B terminal <CN-DISP> in the control box of the indoor unit.

1. Route for wiring the cord as shown in the figure to the right.
2. Remove the control box cover by removing the two fixing screws and connect the joint cord to P.C.B terminal <CN-DISP> in the
control box.

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10.7.4. Address setting for wireless remote controller and receptor unit (only when
using more than one indoor unit)
• Only the air conditioner units which receptor unit address numbers match the remote controller address number can be
operated.
• At the time of shipment from the factory, the address numbers for both the wireless remote controller and the receptor unit are
set to “1”. (When using only one indoor unit, the indoor unit can be used without changing the factory default settings.)

Press the address setting switch with a ballpoint pen or similar object to change the address setting.
The address number displayed on the LCD change in the order [ADDRESS 1] → [ADDRESS 2] → [ADDRESS 3] → [GROUP]
→ [ADDRESS 1] each time the switch is pressed.

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 NOTE
• If the batteries are replaced or the remote controller is reset, the address setting will return to ADDRESS1, so you will need
to repeat the address setting again.
All setting details which are stored in memory will be cleared, so you will need to repeat the setting.
• If the address is set to GROUP, more than one indoor unit can be operated at the same time.
Example: If the address numbers for all indoor units are changed, other indoor units may operate accidentally due to signal interference.

Control using two remote controllers

• If both the wireless remote controller and the optional wired remote controller are being used together, either remote controller
can be used to operate the indoor units.
• The optional wired remote controller can be connected to only one other indoor unit besides the one with the receptor unit.
• Two wireless remote controller cannot be connected at the same time.
• When using the wireless remote controller and the optional wired remote controller, the MASTER/SLAVE setting is not needed.

Group control

• When using group control, be sure to install the receptor unit to indoor unit No. 1. (Refer to the illustration below.)

• When using group control, up to a maximum of 16 indoor units can be connected. (Do not mix heat pump units and cooling only
units.)
• When using group control, the indoor unit address numbers can be set automatically. However, you will not know at this time
which address number corresponds to which indoor unit.
• Setting of address numbers can be carried out manually using the DIP switches. Manual settings have priority. (Do not combine
both manual settings and automatic settings.)

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[Manual setting]

10.7.5. Emergency operation

• If you do not have the wireless remote controller (because the batteries are weak, or some other reason prevents the wireless
remote controller from being used), emergency operation can be carried out at receptor unit.

• Press the AUTO switch to start emergency operation.

Press the AUTO switch once more to stop emergency operation.
• Press the AUTO switch continue 5 second to start cooling operation.
Again press the AUTO switch continue 5 second to start heating operation.
• The setting temperature, fan speed and louver control will be fixed at the settings shown in the table below.
• While the indoor unit is running, the OPERATION indicator on the receptor unit will illuminate, and it will switch off when the
indoor units stops.
• Heating operation is not available for indoor units which are for cooling only. (If set to HEAT, the setting will change to FAN
instead.)
Operation mode Fan speed Louver
Cooling Hi Previous setting
Heating Hi Previous setting

Instructions for users

Please refer to the instruction manual provided with the indoor unit for instruction on how to use the wireless remote controller.

74
10.8. Twin systems installation 10.8.3. Refrigerant charging
10.8.1. General 1. Calculate the piping length according to the following
table1.
1. Two indoor units can be operated simultaneously with a • Calculation table 1. (piping length)
single remote control unit. Note that individual operation is
not possible.
2. Master unit and slave-unit can be set automatically in twin
systems. No address setting is necessary.
3. Applicable “Twin” combination table.
2. Calculate the additional amount of refrigerant according to
the following table 2. If the calculation table 1 result
exceeds 30m, additional gas charge necessary. (Additional
gas charge unnecessary for 30m or less from the
calculation result)
• Should be the same capacity and the same model type. • Calculation table 2. (additional refrigerant gas charge
amount)
10.8.2. Piping connections
1. The following table shows the pipe diameter for a twin-type
system. (Branch pipe kit should be used)

2. The following table shows the equivalent pipe lengths and

height differences for twin type systems. 10.8.4. Wiring

Notes
• Use the main pipe to gain any rise or fall required for the
pipes.
• The number of bends should be 8 or less in a single
system (L+la,L+lb), and 15 or less overall.
• Branch pipes should be positioned horizontally.

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10.9. Twin
10.9.1. Twin Operation
• Simultaneous air conditioning of wide spaces and corners is possible. Indoor units with same horsepowers can even be used
in combination.
• Master unit and slave-units can be set automatically in twin systems. No address setting is necessary.
• Multiple indoor units can be operated simultaneously with a single remote control unit. Note that individual operation is not
possible.

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11 Installation and Servicing Air Conditioner Using R410A
11.1. Outline
11.1.1. About R410A refrigerant
1. Converting air conditioners to R410A
Since it was declared in1974 that chlorofluorocarbons (CFC), hydro chlorofluorocarbons (HCFC) and other substances pose a
destructive danger to the ozone layer in the earth’s upper stratosphere (20 to 40 km above the earth), measures have been
taken around the world to prevent this destruction.
The R22 refrigerant which has conventionally been used in ACs is an HCFC refrigerant and, therefore, possesses this ozone-
destroying potential. International regulations (the Montreal Protocol on Ozone-Damaging Substances) and the domestic laws
of various countries call for the early substitution of R22 by a refrigerant which will not harm the ozone layer.
• In ACs, the HFC refrigerant which has become the mainstream alternative is called R410A. Compared with R22, the
pressure of R410A is approximately 1.6 times as high at the same refrigerant temperature, but the energy efficiency is about
the same. Consisting of hydrogen (H), fluorine (F) and carbon (C), R410A is an HFC refrigerant. Another typical HFC
refrigerant is R407C. While the energy efficiency of R407C is somewhat inferior to that of R410A, it offers the advantage
of having pressure characteristics which are about the same as those of R22, and is used mainly in packaged ACs.

2. The characteristics of HFC (R410A) refrigerants

a. Chemical characteristics
The chemical characteristics of R410A are similar to those of R22 in that both are chemically stable, non-flammable
refrigerants with low toxicity.
However, just like R22, the specific gravity of R410A gas is heavier than that of air. Because of this, it can cause an oxygen
deficiency if it leaks into a closed room since it collects in the lower area of the room. It also generates toxic gas when it is
directly exposed to a flame, so it must be used in a well ventilated environment where it will not collect.

Table 1 Physical comparison of R410A and R22

R410A R22
Composition (wt%) R32/R125 (50/50) R22 (100)
Boiling point (°C) -51.4 -40.8
Vaporizing pressure (25°C) 1.56 MPa (15.9 kgf/cm2) 0.94 MPa (9.6 kgf/cm2)
Saturated vapor density 64.0 kg/m3 44.4 kg/m3
Flammability Non-flammable Non-flammable
Ozone-destroying point (ODP) 0 0.055
Global-warming point (GWP) 1730 1700

b. Compositional change (pseudo-azeotropic characteristics)

R410A is a pseudo-azeotropic mixture comprising the two components R32 and R125. Multi-component refrigerants with
these chemical characteristics exhibit little compositional change even from phase changes due to vaporization (or
condensation), which means that there is little change in the circulating refrigerant composition even when the refrigerant
leaks from the gaseous section of the piping.
Accordingly, R410A can be handled in almost the same manner as the single-component refrigerant R22. However, when
charging, because there is a slight change in composition between the gas phase and the liquid phase inside a cylinder or
other container, charging should basically begin with the liquid side.
c. Pressure characteristics
As seen in Table 2, the gas pressure of R410A is approximately 1.6 times as high as that of R22 at the same refrigerant
temperature, which means that special R410A tools and materials with high-pressure specifications must be used for all
refrigerant piping work and servicing.

Table 2 Comparison of R410A and R22 saturated vapor density

Unit: MPa
Refrigerant Temperature (°C) R410A R22
-20 0.30 0.14
0 0.70 0.40
20 1.35 0.81
40 2.32 1.43
60 3.73 2.33
65 4.15 2.60

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 d. R410A refrigerating machine oil
Conventionally, mineral oil or a synthetic oil such as alkylbenzene has been used for R22 refrigerating machine oil. Because
of the poor compatibility between R410A and conventional oils like mineral oil, however, there is a tendency for the
refrigerating machine oil to collect in the refrigerating cycle. For this reason, polyester and other synthetic oils which have
a high compatibility with R410A are used as refrigerating machine oil.
Because of the high hygroscopic property of synthetic oil, more care must be taken in its handling than was necessary with
conventional refrigerating machine oils. Also, these synthetic oils will degrade if mixed with mineral oil or alkylbenzene,
causing clogging in capillary tubes or compressor malfunction. Do not mix them under any circumstances.

11.1.2. Safety measures when installing/servicing refrigerant piping

Cause the gas pressure of R410A is approximately 1.6 times as high as that of R22, a mistake in installation or servicing could
result in a major accident. It is essential that you use R410A tools and materials, and that you observe the following precautions
to ensure safety.
1. Do not use any refrigerant other than R410A in ACs that have been used with R410A.
2. If any refrigerant gas leaks while you are working, ventilate the room. Toxic gas may be generated if refrigerant gas is exposed
to a direct flame.
3. When installing or transferring an AC, do not allow any air or substance other than R410A to mix into the refrigeration cycle. If
it does, the pressure in the refrigeration cycle can become abnormally high, possibly causing an explosion and/or injury.
4. After finishing the installation, check to make sure there is no refrigerant gas leaking.
5. When installing or transferring an AC, follow the instructions in the installation instructions carefully. Incorrect installation can
result in an abnormal refrigeration cycle or water leakage, electric shock, fire, etc.
6. Do not perform any alterations on the AC unit under any circumstances. Have all repair work done by a specialist. Incorrect
repairs can result in a water leakage, electric shock, fire, etc.

11.2. Tools for installing/servicing refrigerant piping

11.2.1. Necessary tools
In order to prevent an R410A AC from mistakenly being charged with any other refrigerant, the diameter of the 3-way valve service
port on the outdoor unit has been changed. Also, to increase its ability to withstand pressure, the opposing dimensions have been
changed for the refrigerant pipe flaring size and flare nut. Accordingly, when installing or servicing refrigerant piping, you must have
both the R410A and ordinary tools listed below.
Table 3 Tools for installation, transferring or replacement
Type of work Ordinary tools R410A tools
Flaring Flaring tool (clutch type), pipe cutter, Copper pipe gauge for clearance
reamer Adjustment, flaring tool (clutch type)*1)
Bending, connecting pipes Torque wrench (nominal diameter 1/4,
3/8,1/2). Fixed spanner (opposing sides
12 mm, 17 mm, 19 mm). Adjustable
wrench, Spring bender
Air purging Vacuum pump. Hexagonal wrench Manifold gauge, charging hose, vacuum
(opposing sides 4 mm) pump adaptor
Gas leak inspection Gas leak inspection fluid or soapy water Electric gas leak detector for HFC
refrigerant*2)

*1) You can use the conventional (R22) flaring tool. If you need to buy a new tool, buy the R410A type.
*2) Use when it is necessary to detect small gas leaks.
For other installation work, you should have the usual tools, such as screwdrivers (+,-), a metal-cutting saw, an electrical drill, a hole
core drill (65 or 70 dia.), a tape measure, a level, a thermometer, a clamp meter, an insulation tester, a voltmeter, etc.
Table 4 Tools for serving
Type of work Ordinary tools R410A tools
Refrigerant charging Electronic scale for refrigerant charging.
Refrigerant cylinder. Charging orifice and
packing for refrigerant cylinder
Brazing (Replacing refrigerating cycle Nitrogen blow set (be sure to use nitrogen
part*1) blowing for all brazing), and brazing
machine

*1) Always replace the dryer of the outdoor unit at the same time. The replacement dryer is wrapped in a vacuum pack. Replace
it last among the refrigerating cycle parts. Start brazing as soon as you have opened the vacuum pack, and begin the vacuuming
operation within 2 hours.

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11.2.2. R410A tools
1. Copper tube gauge for clearance adjustment
(used when flaring with the conventional flaring tool (clutch
type))
• This gauge makes it easy to set the clearance for the
copper tube to 1.0-1.5 mm from the clamp bar of the
flaring tool.

Fig. 1 Copper tube gauge for clearance adjustment

2. Flaring tool (clutch type)

• In the R410A flaring tool, the receiving hole for the
clamp bar is enlarged so the clearance from the clamp
bar can be set to 0-0.5 mm, and the spring inside the
tool is strengthened to increase the strength of the pipe-
expanding torque. This flaring tools can also be used
with R22 piping, so we recommend that you select it if
you are buying a new flaring tool.

Fig. 2 Flaring tool (clutch type)

3. Torque wrenches

Fig. 3 Torque wrenches

Table 5
Conventional wrenches R410A wrenches
For 1/4 (opposite side x torque) 17 mm x 18 N.m (180 kgf.cm) 17 mm x 18 N.m (180 kgf.cm)
For 3/8 (opposite side x torque) 22 mm x 42 N.m (420 kgf.cm) 22 mm x 42 N.m (420 kgf.cm)
For 1/2 (opposite side x torque) 24 mm x 55 N.m (550 kgf.cm) 26 mm x 55 N.m (550 kgf.cm)
For 5/8 (opposite side x torque) 27 mm x 65 N.m (650 kgf.cm) 29 mm x 65 N.m (650 kgf.cm)

4. Manifold gauge
• Because the pressure is higher for the R410A type, the conventional type cannot be used.
Table 6 Difference between R410A and conventional high/low-pressure gauges
Conventional gauges R410A gauges
High-pressure gauge (red) -76 cmHg - 35 kgf/cm3 -0.1 - 5.3 MPa -76 cmHg - 53 kgf/cm3
Low-pressure gauge (blue) -76 cmHg - 17 kgf/cm3 -0.1 - 3.8 MPa -76 cmHg - 38 kgf/cm3

• The shape of the manifold ports has been changed to prevent the possibility of mistakenly charging with another type of
refrigerant.
Table 7 Difference between R410A and conventional manifold port size
Conventional gauges R410A gauges
Port size 7/16 UNF 20 threads 1/2 UNF 20 threads

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5. Charging hose
• The pressure resistance of the charging hose has been
raised to match the higher pressure of R410A. The hose
material has also been changed to suit HFC use, and
the size of the fitting has been changed to match the
manifold ports.

Fig. 4 Manifold gauge charging hose

Table 8 Difference between R410A and conventional charging hoses

Conventional hoses R410A hoses
Pressure Working pressure 3.4 MPa (35 kgf/cm3) 5.1 MPa (52 kgf/cm3)
resistance Bursting pressure 17.2 MPa (175 kgf/cm3) 27.4 MPa (280 kgf/cm3)
Material NBR rubber HNBR rubber Nylon coating inside

6. Vacuum pump adaptor

• When using a vacuum pump for R410A, it is necessary
to install an electromagnetic valve to prevent the
vacuum pump oil from flowing back into the charging
hose. The vacuum pump adaptor is installed for that
purpose. If the vacuum pump oil (mineral oil) becomes
mixed with R410A, it will damage the unit.

Fig. 5 Vacuum pump adaptor

7. Electric gas leak detector for HFC refrigerant

• The leak detector and halide torch that were used with
CFC and HCFC cannot be used with R410A (because
there is no chlorine in the refrigerant).
• The present R134a leak detector can be used, but the
detection sensitivity will be lower (setting the sensitivity
for R134a at 1, the level for R410A will drop to 0.6).
• For detecting small amounts of gas leakage, use the
electric gas leak detector for HFC refrigerant. (Detection
sensitivity with R410A is about 23 g/year). Fig. 6 Electric gas leak detector for HFC refrigerant

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 8. Electronic scale for refrigerant charging
• Because of the high pressure and fast vaporizing speed
of R410A, the refrigerant cannot be held in a liquid
phase inside the charging cylinder when charging is
done using the charging cylinder method, causing
bubbles to form in the measurement scale glass and
making it difficult to see the reading. (Naturally, the
conventional R22 charging cylinder cannot be used
because of the differences in the pressure resistance,
scale gradation, connecting port size, etc.)
• The electronic scale has been strengthened by using a
structure in which the weight detector for the refrigerant
cylinder is held by four supports. It is also equipped with Fig. 7 Electronic scale for refrigerant charging
two connection ports, one for R22 (7/16 UNF, 20
threads) and one for R410A (1/2 UNF, 20 threads), so
it can also be used for conventional refrigerant charging.
• There are two types of electronic scales, one for 10-kg
cylinders and one for 20-kg cylinders. (The 10-kg
cylinder is recommended.)
Refrigerant charging is done manually by opening and
closing the valve.

9. Refrigerant cylinders
• The R410A cylinders are labeled with the refrigerant
name, and the coating color of the cylinder protector is
pink, which is the color stipulated by ARI of the U.S.
• Cylinders equipped with a siphon tube are available to
allow the cylinder to stand upright for liquid refrigerant
charging.

Fig. 8 Refrigerant cylinders

10. Charging orifice and packing for refrigerant cylinders

• The charging orifice must match the size of the charging
hose fitting (1/2 UNF, 20 threads).
• The packing must also be made of an HFC-resistant
material.

Fig. 9 Charging orifice and packing

11.2.3. R410A tools which are usable for R22 models

Table 9 R410A tools which are usable for R22 models
R410A tools Usable for R22 models
(1) Copper tube gauge for clearance adjustment OK
(2) Flaring tool (clutch type) OK
(3) Manifold gauge NG
(4) Charging hose NG
(5) Vacuum pump adaptor OK
(6) Electric gas leak detector for HFC refrigerant NG
(7) Electronic scale for refrigerant charging OK
(8) Refrigerant cylinder NG
(9) Charging orifice and packing for refrigerant cylinder NG

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11.3. Refrigerant piping work
11.3.1. Piping materials
It is recommended that you use copper and copper alloy jointless pipes with a maximum oil adherence of 40 mg/10m. Do not use
pipes that are crushed, deformed, or discolored (especially the inside surface). If these inferior pipes are used, impurities may clog
the expansion valves or capillaries.
Because the pressure of ACs using R410A is higher than those using R22, it is essential that you select materials that are
appropriate for these standards.
The thickness of the copper tubing used for R410A is shown in Table 10. Please be aware that tubing with a thickness of only 0.7
mm is also available on the market, but this should never be used.
Table 10 Copper tube thickness (mm)
Soft pipe Thickness (mm)
Nominal diameter Outside diameter (mm) R410A (Reference) R22
1/4 6.35 0.80 0.80
3/8 9.52 0.80 0.80
1/2 12.7 0.80 0.80
5/8 15.88 1.00 1.00

11.3.2. Processing and connecting piping materials

When working with refrigerant piping, the following points must
be carefully observed: no moisture or dust must be allowed to
enter the piping, and there must be no refrigerant leaks.
1. Procedure and precautions for flaring work
a. Cut the pipe
Use a pipe cutter, and cut slowly so the pipe will not be
deformed.
b. Remove burrs and clean shavings from the cut surface
If the shape of the pipe end is poor after removing burrs,
or if shavings adhere to the flared area, it may lead to
refrigerant leaks.
To prevent this, turn the cut surface downward and
remove burrs, then clean the surface, carefully.
Fig. 10 Flaring dimensions
c. Insert the flare nut (be sure to use the same nut that is
used on the AC unit)
d. Flaring
Check the clamp bar and the cleanliness of the copper
pipe.
Be sure to use the clamp bar to do the flaring with
accuracy. Use either an R410A flaring tool, or a
conventional flaring tool. Flaring tools come in different
sizes, so be sure to check the size before using. When
using a conventional flaring tool, use the copper pipe
gauge for clearance adjustment, etc., to ensure the
correct A dimension (see Fig. 10)

Fig. 11 Relation between the flare nut structure and flaring tool end

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 Table 11 R410A flaring dimensions
Nominal Outside Wall thickness A (mm)
diameter diameter (mm) R410A flaring Conventional flaring tool
(mm) tool, clutch type Clutch type Wing-nut type
1/4 6.35 0.8 0 - 0.5 1.0 - 1.5 1.5 - 2.0
3/8 9.52 0.8 0 - 0.5 1.0 - 1.5 1.5 - 2.0
1/2 12.70 0.8 0 - 0.5 1.0 - 1.5 2.0 - 2.5
5/8 15.88 1.0 0 - 0.5 1.0 - 1.5 2.0 - 2.5

Table 12 R22 flaring dimensions

Nominal Outside Wall thickness A (mm)
diameter diameter (mm) R22 flaring Conventional flaring tool
(mm) tool, clutch type Clutch type Wing-nut type
1/4 6.35 0.8 0 - 0.5 0.5 - 1.0 1.0 - 1.5
3/8 9.52 0.8 0 - 0.5 0.5 - 1.0 1.0 - 1.5
1/2 12.70 0.8 0 - 0.5 0.5 - 1.0 1.5 - 2.0

Table 13 R410A flare and flare nut dimensions Unit: mm

Nominal Outside Wall thickness A +0, -0.4 B C D Flare nut
diameter diameter (mm) (mm) dimension dimension dimension width
1/4 6.35 0.8 9.1 9.2 6.5 13 17
3/8 9.52 0.8 13.2 13.5 9.7 20 22
1/2 12.70 0.8 16.6 16.0 12.9 23 26
5/8 15.88 1.0 19.7 19.0 16.0 25 29

Table 14 R22 flare and flare nut dimensions Unit: mm

Nominal Outside Wall thickness A +0, -0.4 B C D Flare nut
diameter diameter (mm) (mm) dimension dimension dimension width
1/4 6.35 0.8 9.0 9.2 6.5 13 17
3/8 9.52 0.8 13.0 13.5 9.7 20 22
1/2 12.70 0.8 16.2 16.0 12.9 20 24

2. Procedure and precautions for flare connection

a. Check to make sure there is no scratches, dust, etc., on the flare and union.
b. Align the flared surface with the axial center of the union.
c. Use a torque wrench, and tighten to the specified torque. The tightening torque for R410A is the same as the conventional
torque value for R22. Be careful, because if the torque is too weak, it may lead to a gas leak. If it is too strong, it may split
the flare nut or make it impossible to remove the flare nut.
Table 15 R410A tightening torque
Nominal Outside Tightening torque Torque wrench tightening torque
diameter diameter (mm) N.m (kgf.cm) N.m (kgf.cm)
1/4 6.35 14 - 18 (140 - 180) 18 (180)
3/8 9.52 33 - 42 (330 -420) 42 (420)
1/2 12.70 55 (550) 55 (550)
5/8 15.88 65 (650) 65 (650)

11.3.3. Storing and managing piping materials

1. Types of piping and their storage
The following is a general classification of the refrigerant pipe materials used for ACs.

Because the gas pressure of R410A is approximately 1.6 times as high as that of R22, copper pipes with the thickness shown
in Table 10, and with minimal impurities must be used. Care must also be taken during storage to ensure that pipes are not
crushed, deformed, or scratched, and that no dust, moisture or other substance enters the pipe interior. When storing sheathed
copper pipes or plain copper pipes, seal the openings by pinching or taping them securely.
2. Makings and management
a. Sheathed copper pipes and copper-element pipes
When using these pipes, check to make sure that they are the stipulated thickness. For flare nuts, be sure to used the same
nut that is used on the AC unit.

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 b. Copper pipes
Use only copper pipes with the thickness given in table 10, and with minimal impurities. Because the surface of the pipe is
exposed, you should take special care, and also take measures such as marking the pipes to make sure they are easily
distinguished from other piping materials, to prevent mistaken use.
3. Precautions during refrigerant piping work
Take the following precautions on-site when connecting pipes. (Keep in mind that the need to control the entry of moisture and
dust is even more important that in conventional piping).
a. Keep the open ends of all pipes sealed until connection with AC equipment is complete.
b. Take special care when doing piping work on rainy days. The entering of moisture will degrade the refrigerating machine oil,
and lead to malfunctions in the equipment.
c. Complete all pipe connections in as short a time as possible. If the pipe must be left standing for a long time after removing
the seal, it must be thoroughly purged with nitrogen, or dried with a vacuum pump.

11.4. Installation, transferring, servicing

11.4.1. Inspecting gas leaks with a vacuum pump for new installations (Using new
refrigerant piping)
1. From the viewpoint of protecting the global environment, please do not release refrigerant into the atmosphere.
a. Connect the projecting side (pin-pushing side) of the charging hose for the manifold gauge to the service port of the 3-way
valve. (1)
b. Fully open the handle Lo of the manifold gauge and run the vacuum pump. (2) (If the needle of the low-pressure gauge
instantly reaches vacuum, re-check step a).)
c. Continue the vacuum process for at least 15 minutes, then check to make sure the low-pressure gauge has reached -0.1
MPa (-76 cmHg). Once the vacuum process has finished, fully close the handle Lo of the manifold gauge and stop the
vacuum pump operation, then remove the charging hose that is connected to the vacuum pump adaptor. (Leave the unit in
that condition for 1-2 minutes, and make sure that the needle of the manifold gauge does not return.) (2) and (3)
d. Turn the valve stem of the 2-way valve 90° counter-clockwise to open it, then, after 10 seconds, close it and inspect for a
gas leak (4)
e. Remove the charging hose from the 3-way valve service port, then open both the 2-way valve and 3-way valve. (1) (4) (Turn
the valve stem in the counter-clockwise direction until it gently makes contact. Do not turn it forcefully).
f. Tighten the service port cap with a torque wrench (18 N.m (1.8 kgf.m)). (5) Then tighten the 2-way valve and 3-way valve
caps with a torque wrench (42 N.m (4.2 kgf.m)) or (55 N.m (5.5 kgf.m)). (6)
g. After attaching each of the caps, inspect for a gas leak around the cap area. (5) (6)

Precautions
• Be sure to read the instructions for the vacuum pump,
vacuum pump adaptor and manifold gauge prior to use,
and follow the instructions carefully.
• Make sure that the vacuum pump is filled with oil up to
the designated line on the oil gauge.
• The gas pressure back flow prevention valve on the
charging hose is generally open during use. When you
are removing the charging hose from the service port, it
will come off more easily if you close this valve.

Fig. 12 Vacuum pump air purging configuration

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11.4.2. Transferring (Using new refrigerant piping)
1. Removing the unit
a. Collecting the refrigerant into the outdoor unit by pumping down
The refrigerant can be collected into the outdoor unit (pumping down) by pressing the TEST RUN button, even when the
temperature of the room is low.
• Check to make sure that the valve stems of the 2-way valve and 3-way valve have been opened by turning them counter-
clockwise. (Remove the valve stem caps and check to see that the valve stems are fully opened position. Always use
a hex wrench (with 4-mm opposing sides) to operate the valve stems.)
• Press the TEST RUN button on the indoor unit, and allow preliminary operation for 5-6 minutes. (TEST RUN mode)
• After stopping the operation, let the unit sit for about 3 minutes, then close the 2-way valve by turning the valve stem in
the clockwise direction.
• Press the TEST RUN button on the indoor unit again, and after 2-3 minutes of operation, turn the valve stem of the 3-
way valve quickly in the clockwise direction to close it, then stop the operation.
• Tighten the caps of the 2-way valve and 3-way valve to the stipulated torque.
• Remove the connection pipes (liquid side and gas side).
b. Removing the indoor and outdoor units
• Disconnect the pipes and connecting electric cables from between the indoor and outdoor units.
• Put capped flare nuts onto all of the pipe connections of the indoor and outdoor units, to make sure no dust or other
foreign matter enters.
• Remove the indoor and outdoor units.
2. Installing the unit
Install the unit using new refrigerant piping. Follow the instructions in section 4.1 to evacuate the pipes connecting the indoor
and outdoor units, and the pipes of the indoor unit, and check for gas leaks.

11.4.3. AC units replacement (Using existing refrigerant piping)

When replacing an R410A AC unit with another R410A AC unit, you should re-flare the refrigerant piping. Even though the
replacement AC unit uses the R410A, problems occur when, for example, either the AC unit maker or the refrigerating machine oil
is different.
When replacing an R22 AC unit with an R410A AC unit, the following checks and cleaning procedures are necessary but are
difficult to do because of the chemical characteristics of the refrigerating machine oil (as described in items c) and d) of section
About R410A Refrigerant). In this case, you should use new refrigerant piping rather than the existing piping.
1. Piping check
Because of the different pressure characteristics of R22 and R410A, the design pressure for the equipment is 1.6 times
different. The wall thickness of the piping must comply with that shown in Table 10, but this is not easy to check. Also, even if
the thickness is correct, there may be flattened or bent portions midway through the piping due to sharp curves. Buried sections
of the piping also cannot be checked.
2. Pipe cleaning
A large quantity of refrigerating machine oil (mineral oil) adheres to existing pipes due to the refrigeration cycle circulation. If the
pipes are used just as they are for the R410A cycle, the capacity will be lowered due to the incompatibility of this oil with the
R410A, or irregularities may occur in the refrigeration cycle. For this reason, the piping must be thoroughly cleaned, but this is
difficult with the present technology.

11.4.4. Refrigerant compatibility (Using R410A refrigerant in R22 ACs and vice versa)
Do not operate an existing R22 AC with the new R410A refrigerant. Doing so would result in improper functioning of the equipment
or malfunction, and might lead to a major accident such as an explosion in the refrigeration cycle. Similarly, do not operate an
R410A AC with R22 refrigerant. The chemical reaction between the refrigerating machine oil used in R410A ACs and the chlorine
that is contained in R22 would cause the refrigerating machine oil to degrade and lead to malfunction.

11.4.5. Recharging refrigerant during servicing

When recharging is necessary, insert the specified amount of new refrigerant in accordance with the following procedure.
1. Connect the charging hose to the service port of the outdoor unit.
2. Connect the charging hose to the vacuum pump adaptor. At this time, fully open the 2-way valve and 3-way valve.

85
 3. Fully open the handle Lo of the manifold gauge, turn on the power of the vacuum pump and continue the vacuum process for
at least one hour.
4. Confirm that the low pressure gauge shows a reading of -0.1 MPa (-76 cmHg), then fully close the handle Lo, and turn off the
vacuum pump. Wait for 1-2 minutes, then check to make sure that the needle of the Low pressure gauge has not returned. See
Fig. 13 for the remaining steps of this procedure.
5. Set the refrigerant cylinder onto the electronic scale, then connect the hose the cylinder and to the connection port for the
electronic scale. (1)(2)
Precaution:
Be sure to set up the cylinder for liquid charging. If you use a cylinder equipped with a siphon tube, you can charge the liquid
without having to turn the cylinder around
6. Remove the charging hose of the manifold gauge from the vacuum pump adaptor, and connect it to the connection port of the
electronic scale. (2)(3)
7. Open the valve of the refrigerant cylinder, then open the charging valve slightly and close it. Next, press the check valve of the
manifold gauge and purge the air. (2)(4) (Watch the liquid refrigerant closely at this point.)
8. After adjusting the electronic scale to zero, open the charging valve, then open the valve Lo of the manifold gauge and charge
with the liquid refrigerant. (2)(5) (Be sure to read the operating instructions for the electronic scale.)
9. If you cannot charge the stipulated amount, operate the unit in the cooling mode while charging a little of the liquid at a time
(about 150 g/time as a guideline). If the charging amount is insufficient from one operation, wait about one minute, then use the
same procedure to do the liquid charging again.
Precaution:
Never use the gas side to allow a larger amount of liquid refrigerant to be charged while operating the unit.
10. Close the charging valve, and after charging the liquid refrigerant inside the charging hose, fully close the valve Lo of the
manifold gauge, and stop the operation of the unit. (2)(5)
11. Quickly remove the charging hose from the service port. (6) If you stop midway through, the refrigerant that is in the cycle will
be discharged.
12. After putting on the caps for the service port and operating valve, inspect around the caps for a gas leak. (6)(7)

Fig. 13 Re-charging refrigerant

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11.4.6. Brazing
As brazing requires sophisticated techniques and experiences, it must be performed by a qualified person.
In order to prevent the oxide film from occurring in the pipe interior during brazing, it is effective to proceed with brazing while letting
dry nitrogen gas (N2) flow.
<Brazing Method for Preventing Oxidation>
1. Attach a reducing valve to the nitrogen gas cylinder.
2. Apply a seal onto the clearance between the piping and inserted pipe for the nitrogen gas in order to prevent the nitrogen gas
from flowing backward.
3. When the nitrogen gas is flowing, be sure to keep the piping end open.
4. Adjust the flow rate of nitrogen gas so that it is lower than 0.05 m3/h, or 0.02 MPa (0.2 kgf/cm2) by means of the reducing valve.
5. After taking the steps above, keep the nitrogen gas flowing until the piping cools down to a certain extent (i.e. temperature at
which pipes are touchable with finger).
6. Completely remove the flux after brazing.

Fig. 14 Prevention of Oxidation during Brazing

Cautions during brazing

1. General Cautions
a. The brazing strength should be high as required.
b. After operation, airtightness should be kept under pressurized condition.
c. During brazing do not allow component materials to become damaged due to overheating.
d. The refrigerant pipe work should not become blocked with scale or flux.
e. The brazed part should not restrict the flow in the refrigerant circuit.
f. No corrosion should occur from the brazed part.
2. Prevention of Overheating
Due to heating, the interior and exterior surfaces of treated metal may oxidize. Especially, when the interior of the refrigerant
circuit oxidizes due to overheating, scale occurs and stays in the circuit as dust, thus exerting a fatally adverse effect. So,
make brazing at adequate brazing temperature and with minimum of heating area.
3. Overheating Protection
In order to prevent components near the brazed part from overheating damage or quality deterioration due to flame or heat,
take adequate steps for protection such as (1) by shielding with a metal plate, (2) by using a wet cloth, and (3) by means
of heat absorbent.
4. Movement during Brazing
Eliminate all vibration during brazing to protect brazed joints from cracking and breakage.
5. Oxidation Preventative
In order to improve the brazing efficiency, various types of antioxidant are available on the market. However, the
constituents of these are widely varied, and some are anticipated to corrode the piping materials, or adversely affect HFC
refrigerant, lubricating oil, etc. Exercise care when using an oxidation preventive.

11.4.7. Servicing tips

The drier must also be replaced whenever replacing the refrigerant cycle parts. Replacing the refrigerant cycle parts first
before replacing the drier. The drier is supplied in a vacuum pack. Perform brazing immediately after opening the vacuum
pack, and then start the vacuum within two hours. In addition, the drier also needs to be replaced when the refrigerant has
leaked completely. (Applicable for drier models only)

87
12 Trouble Shooting Guide
If test operation does not proceed correctly :
Carry out test operation after approximately 12 hours have passed since the power was turned on (crank case heater is energized). If operation
started by using the remote control within 1 minute of turning on the power, the outdoor unit setting will not be made correctly and correct
operation will not be possible.
If the following symptoms occur after turning on the power, check the wiring connections once more.

12.1. For standard installation

System example

1. The main power is turned on while the indoor-outdoor transmission wires are not connected.
(open circuit at A: power line)
Symptom
Indoor unit : no power supply
Remote control unit : no power supply
Outdoor unit : LED302, 304, 306 on P.C.B flashes
2. The main power is turned on while the indoor-outdoor transmission wires are not connected.
(open circuit at B: power/transmission line)
Symptom
Indoor unit : no power supply
Remote control unit : no power supply
Outdoor unit : LED302, 304, 306 on P.C.B flashes
3. The main power is turned on while the indoor-outdoor transmission wires are not connected.
(open circuit at C: transmission line)
Symptom
Remote control unit : "check" flashes
Error code : F27-01 (indoor/outdoor transmission error)
Indoor unit : LED1 on P.C.B flashes
Outdoor unit : LED302, 304, 306 on P.C.B flashes

88
 (When remote control display shows "power supply")
Clock setting, and no timer setting

(When remote control display shows "No power supply")

Remedy
1. Turn off the main power.
↓
2. Connect the disconnected wire correctly.
↓
3. Turn on the main power.
↓
4. After 1 minute, start the operation using the remote control.
(indoor unit operation will start according to the remote control setting)
(outdoor unit operation will start after 3-5 minutes)
Note
The "check" display on the remote control and the flashing of LEDs on the P.C.B will not occur immediately. They will appear
3-6 minutes after the main power is turned on.

89
12.2. During twin operation
System example

1. The main power is turned on while the transmission wires between the indoor units are not connected.
(open circuit at section A, or B)
Symptom
Nothing abnormal appears on the indoor unit and remote control display due to no power supply.
Indoor unit no.2 : no power supply
Outdoor unit : LED303, 304, 306, 307 on P.C.B flashes (F27-01:indoor and outdoor disconnect error)
2. The main power is turned on while the transmission wires between the indoor units are not connected.
(open circuit at section C)
Symptom
Remote control unit : "check" flashes
Error code : F30-01 (connected indoor capacity error)
Indoor unit : LED1 on P.C.B flashes
Outdoor unit : LED303, 304, 306, 307 on P.C.B flashes (F27-01:indoor and outdoor disconnect error)
3. The main power is turned on while the remote control connection wire is not connected.
(open circuit at section D)
Symptom
Remote control unit : display of "no power supply"
Indoor unit : LED1 on P.C.B flashes
Outdoor unit : LED304, 306, 307 on P.C.B flashes
4. The main power is turned on and the connection wire is all ok.
If operation start in this condition, combination of the L50DBE8 outdoor unit and F24DB4E5 indoor unit will result in abnormal
operation.
Symptom
Remote control unit :"check" flashes
Error code : F30-01 (connected indoor capacity error)
Indoor unit : LED1 on P.C.B flashes
Outdoor unit : LED307 on P.C.B flashes (connected indoor capacity error)

90
Remedy
1. Turn off the main power.
↓
2. Connect the disconnected wire correctly.
↓
3. Turn on the main power.
↓
4. After 1 minute, start the operation using the remote control.
(indoor unit operation will start according to the remote control setting)
(outdoor unit operation will start after 3-5 minutes)

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12.3. During group control operation
System example

1. The main power is turned on while the transmission wires between the indoor units are not connected.
(open circuit at section A, or B, or C)
Symptom
Operation of indoor unit No.1 and No.3 is possible.
However "check" flashes in the remote control display for 3-5 minutes after main power is turned on.

Remote control unit :"check" flashes

Error code : F30-01 (indoor capacity error)
Indoor unit : LED1 on P.C.B flashes
Outdoor unit : LED307 on P.C.B flashes

2. The main power is turned on while the remote control connection wire is not connected.
(open circuit at section D)
Symptom
Nothing abnormal appears on the remote control display.
Operation of indoor unit No.1 and No.2 is possible.
However indoor unit No.3 cannot be operated.

Remedy
1. Turn off the main power.
↓
2. Connect the disconnected wire correctly.
↓
3. Turn on the main power.
↓
4. After 1 minute, start the operation using the remote control.
(indoor unit operation will start according to the remote control setting)
(outdoor unit operation will start after 3-5 minutes)

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12.4. Address setting for twin system
System example

1. Automatic address setting (don´t need to set dip-switch).

If the wiring connected properly as above example, the address is set automatically by the main power supply.
An indoor unit which at first can establish the communication with its remote controller will be set as the master.
2. Manual address setting (by dip-switch DSW1 and 2).
When setting the address manually, set the dip-switch of the PC board of the indoor unit as follows;
Example : this shows the address is "11".

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12.5. Address setting for group control system
System example

1. Automatic address setting (don´t need to set dip-switch).

If the wiring connected properly as above example, the AC numbers are set automatically by the main power supply.
An indoor unit with remote control will be set as the master.
2. Manual address setting (by dip-switch DSW1 and 2).
When setting the address manually, set the dip-switch of the PC board of the indoor unit as follows;
Example : this shows the address is "11".

94
95
12.6. Wiring mistake prevention
Improved quality of installation work through adoption of an "connection error prevention" circuit which prevents wiring mistakes.

Connection error with communication wire and power supply wire cause large scale working losses and affect reliability.
If a circuit board with a connection error prevention circuit is used, the relay will not operate if the wires have been connected
incorrectly, so that current will not flow to the control circuit board.
This is designed principally to compensate human error during installation.

Prevention of connection errors

These units are equipped with connection error prevention circuits. If the units do not operate, it is possible that the connection error
prevention circuits have been operated. In such cases, check that the wires , or should be connected correctly.

Note
Wait one minute after turning on the outdoor unit power supply before operating the remote control.
If nothing at all appears in the remote control LCD, check the power supply for the outdoor unit.
Refer to TROUBLESHOOTING chapter.

Note
Do not connect U-NET transmission wires to terminal , or of the indoor and outdoor units.
Do not connect U-NET transmission wires to terminal A, B of the indoor and outdoor units.

96
12.7. Test operation and self diagnosis
12.7.1. Test operation
1. Always use a properly-insulated tool to operate the switch on the circuit board.
(Do not use your finger or any metallic object.)
2. Never turn on the power supply unit until all installation work has been completed.
3. Turn on the circuit breaker before test operation extends past 12 hours.
(The crank case heater will be energized, which will warm the compressor to prevent the liquid compression.)
4. Check that the voltage is -10% of the rated voltage (198V) or higher when starting the unit.
The unit will not operate if the voltage is less than -10% of the rated voltage (198V).
5. If test operation continues for more than 30 minutes, test operation finishes and shifts to normal operation.
6. Test operation mode can be selected both cooling or heating mode.

12.7.2. Test operation from the outdoor unit

During emergency operation or when test operation is carried out, the LED on the P.C.B. will turn on.

12.7.3. Test operation using the wired remote control

97
 1. Check that "COOL"or "HEAT" is displayed on the LCD, and then press the OFF/ON button to start test operation.
2. After pressing the OFF/ON button, press the TEST RUN button within 1 minute.
3. Then, the pipe temperature (gas pipe) will be displayed in the LCD of the remote control.
4. Check that the pipe temperature in the display of the remote control starts dropping after operation has been continuing for
some time.

12.7.4. Test operation using the receiver auto button

(If using wireless remote controller)

Press the auto button continuously within 5 seconds

→ emergency operation
• Press the auto button continuously more than 5 seconds to less than 8 seconds
→ cooling test operation
• Press the auto button continuously more than 8 seconds to less than 11 seconds
→ heating test operation
Press the auto button continuously more than 11 seconds to less than 16 seconds
→ set remote controller address
Press the auto button continuously more than 16 seconds to less than 21 seconds
→ remote controller address confirmation mode
Press the auto button continuously more than 21 seconds to less than 26 seconds
→ change address of branch unit
Press the auto button continuously more than 26 seconds to less than 31 seconds
→ individual change mode
During the above each stage, finally press the SET button, then the operation mode can be decided.

12.7.5. Self-diagnosis function (wired remote control)

The wired remote control display and the self-diagnosis LEDs (green) on the outdoor unit printed circuit board indicate where the
abnormality has occurred.
Recalling the error display.

98
The air conditioner No."01" appears during normal installation and use.
When using group control, a different number may appear.
The air conditioner No. can be displayed by pressing the air conditioner No. button.
(=same as Temp. up and down button)

When an abnormality occurs at this unit, "check" flashes in the display.

• Press the check button while the display is flashing.

The timer display will change and an error code from F15 to F44 will appear in place of time.
(the temperature setting display will also change to show the air conditioner. No.)
• Press the timer set button while the error is displayed.

The F15-44 display will change to the detail display.

• How to display the past error message
If the CHECK display on the wired remote control is not flashing, press the CHECK button continuously for 5 seconds or more
to display the past problem details.

99
12.7.6. Self-diagnosis function (wireless remote control)
• When abnormality occurs, if using the wireless remote control, it is necessary to press the error code number from 0 to 99
pointing the remote control towards the indoor unit.
If error code and abnormality can be identified, beep sound will be heard from indoor unit.

• When the button is pressed for more than 5 seconds, display of LCD shifts to error diagnosis mode. The display will show
"- --:-- ". Then once again press the button, "F 00:00" is displayed.

• When the button or button is pressed, the display will change from "F 0" to "F 9" and at the same time the error code
signal is sent to indoor unit.
If beep sound is heard from the indoor unit, press the "SET" button, then the error number will shift to the next digit.

• If error number shifts to the lowest digit, the error code is determined to be found from the error code table.
In this error diagnosis mode, if there is no input of the button or button for more than 30 seconds, the LCD display of
the remote controller will return to the normal mode.

100
12.8. Emergency operation
When using the wireless remote control and losing the remote controller, emergency operation can be operated by pressing the
auto button in the receiver.
• Press the auto button continuously within 5 seconds
→ emergency operation

If there is an abnormality in the temperature thermistor (disconnect or shorted), indoor unit cannot be operated.
If abnormality detected in the indoor or outdoor unit, turn off the main power supply and find the cause.
Check the resistance of each thermistor of both indoor and outdoor units by refering the resistance table as follows.

Thermistor resistance table

Resistance value (kΩ)±5%
Temperature Indoor Outdoor
Room Pipe Outdoor Discharge Suction Pipe Defrost
temperature temperature temperature temperature temperature temperature temperature
thermistor thermistor thermistor thermistor thermistor thermistor thermistor
-20°C 158.5 211.3 158.5 528.3 47.9 47.9 47.9
-10 87.5 116.7 87.5 291.8 27.1 27.1 27.1
-5 66.1 88.2 66.1 220.5 20.7 20.7 20.7
0 50.5 67.3 50.5 168.3 15.9 15.9 15.9
5 38.9 51.9 38.9 129.8 12.4 12.4 12.4
10 30.3 40.4 30.3 100.9 9.8 9.8 9.8
15 23.8 31.7 23.8 79.2 7.7 7.7 7.7
20 18.8 25.1 18.8 62.7 6.2 6.2 6.2
25 15 20 15 50 5 5 5
30 12.1 16.1 12.1 40.2 4 4 4
40 8 10.6 8 26.5 2.7 2.7 2.7
50 5.4 7.2 5.4 17.9 1.9 1.9 1.9
60 3.7 5 3.7 12.4 - 1.3 -
70 - 3.5 - 8.8 - 0.9 -
80 - 2.5 - 6.3 - - -
90 - 1.9 - 4.7 - - -
100 - 1.4 - 3.5 - - -

During outdoor unit emergency operation or test operation, the LED on the P.C.B. will flash.

101
12.9. Self-diagnosis
• The display screen on the wired remote control unit and the self-diagnosis LEDs (green) on the outdoor unit printed circuit board
in the outdoor unit can be used to indicate where the location of a problem is.
Refer to the table below to remove the cause of the problem, and then re-start the air conditioner system.
• If the problem disappears and operation returns to normal, the CHECK display on the remote control unit will switch off, but the
self-diagnosis LED will remain illuminated until operation is resumed.
• Key indicator
LED Symbol Description
Off
Flashing
Illuminated

Wired remote Outdoor unit printed circuit board LED Location of problem Check location
control unit display
Abnormal Detail 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309
display display
F15 -01 Drain level Float switch problem Drain pump and drain pipe, indoor unit
connectors CN-DRMTR&CN-TH2
F16 -01 Louver switch problem Louver motor, decorative panel
connection terminal, or indoor unit louver
motor connectors
F17 -02 D. C Fan Motor problem Indoor unit D. C Fan motor or connection
terminals
F20 -01 Indoor temperature sensor Indoor temperature sensor lead wire or
problem indoor unit connector or CN-TH2
-02 Remote control thermistor Remote control thermistor
problem
F21 -01 Pipe temp. sensor problem Pipe temperature sensor lead wire or
(indoor unit) indoor unit connector CN-TH1
F26 -01 Remote control transmission Remote control unit cable and connection
problem terminals
F27 -01 Indoor/outdoor unit Indoor/outdoor unit connection cable and
disconnection problem connection terminals, or indoor unit and
outdoor unit power supplies (indoor side)
-05 Indoor/outdoor unit connection Indoor/outdoor unit connection wire
problem (indoor side)
F27 -01 Indoor/outdoor unit Indoor/outdoor unit connection cable and
disconnection problem connection terminals, or indoor unit and
outdoor unit power supplies (outdoor side)
-05 Indoor/outdoor unit connection Indoor/outdoor unit connection wire
error problem (outdoor side)
F30 -01 System problem Total capacity for the number of indoor
units is insufficient, or over check the total
capacity and the number of indoor units
-02 Open phase, or reversed phase Check the main power supply terminal
of supply board connections, or switch over any two
of the power supply wires.
F31 -01 Suction pressure protection Insufficient refrigerant
-02 High-pressure cut-off Check the Refrigeration system
-06 4 way valve problem Check the 4 way valve or lead wire
-08 Freezing problem (Cooling Check the Refrigerant system
model)
-09 Leakage Refrigerant problem Check the Refrigerant system
-10 Refrigerant system problem Insufficient refrigerant or valve operation
(closed)
F32 -03 Inverter protection (Low DC Check the Power supply
voltage)
-04 Inverter protection (IPM IPM fault or PCB (MAIN) fault
protection)
-05 Compressor overcurrent Open phase or lock in compressor
protection
-06 Compressor discharge temp. Insufficient refrigerant
protection
-08 Inverter protection (PFC PFC fault (PCB-PFC fault)
protection)
-09 Inverter protection (DC current IPM fault or lock in compressor
protection)
-10 Number of rotation Compressor IPM fault or lock in compressor
problem
F35 -02 D. C Fan motor lock problem D. C Fan motor lock

102
 Wired remote Outdoor unit printed circuit board LED Location of problem Check location
control unit display
Abnormal Detail 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309
display display
F40 -01 Outlet temperature sensor Outlet temperature sensor lead wire,
problem connector CN-TH1
-11 Compressor suction Suction temperature sensor (SUC T.
temperature sensor problem TEMP) lead wire, connector CN-TH2 or
valve operation (closed)
-21 Heat exchanger outlet Heat exchanger outlet temperature sensor
temperature sensor problem (COND TEMP) lead wire, connector CN-
TH1
-31 DEF temperature sensor DEF temperature sensor (PIPE TEMP)
problem lead wire, connector CN-TH2
-51 Compressor discharge Compressor discharge temperature
temperature sensor problem sensor (DIS T. TEMP) lead wire,
connector CN-DIS
F41 -02 High pressure switch open High-pressure switch lead wire, connector
circuit problem CN-PSW1
-11 Low pressure sensor problem Low-pressure sensor lead wire, connector
F42 -11 Current detector open circuit Outdoor unit P.C. B (NOISE FILTER) fault
or connector ACN2
F44 -01 Inverter protection (IPM temp. IPM fault or PCB (MAIN) fault
sensor problem)

LED308 LED309 Unit No. (when twin or triple) • The LED301 (green) illuminates to indicate that the microprocessor
on the printed circuit board is operating normally.
Master unit problem If the LED is switched off is flashing irregularly. Check the power
supply, and turn it off and then back on again

Slave unit problem

Example self-diagnosis LED location for CU-L50DBE8.

Note : This PCB is for explanation purpose only. It may be different from actual unit.

103
13 Technical Data
13.1. Sound data

104
105
106
107
108
13.2. Sound measurement point
13.2.1. Indoor unit

13.2.2. Outdoor unit

109
13.3. Reaching distance
• CS-F24DTE5
<Cooling>

<Heating>

• CS-F28DTE5
<Cooling>

<Heating>

• CS-F34DTE5
<Cooling>

<Heating>

110
• CS-F43DTE5
<Cooling>

<Heating>

• CS-F50DTE5
<Cooling>

<Heating>

111
13.4. Discharge and suction pressure
13.4.1. CS-F24DTE5 CU-L24DBE5
Operation mode : Cooling

112
13.4.2. CS-F28DTE5 CU-L28DBE5
Operation mode : Cooling

113
13.4.3. CS-F34DTE5 CU-L34DBE5
Operation mode : Cooling

114
13.4.4. CS-F43DTE5 CU-L43DBE5
Operation mode : Cooling

115
13.4.5. CS-F50DTE5 CU-L50DBE8
Operation mode : Cooling

116
13.5. Capacity and power consumption
13.5.1. Cooling performance
Model name Max cooling capacity
Max capacity (kw) Max power consumption (kw)
CS-F24DTE5 / CU-L24DBE5 6.5 2.3
CS-F28DTE5 / CU-L28DBE5 7.1 2.4
CS-F34DTE5 / CU-L34DBE5 12 3.4
CS-F43DTE5 / CU-L43DBE5 13.5 4.3
CS-F50DTE5 / CU-L50DBE8 16 5.1

Calculation of actual cooling capacity and power consumption:

Example: CS-F24DTE5 / CU-L24DBE5

• Calculation of the actual cooling capacity and power consumption for the following cooling conditions;
Indoor temperature of 27/19°C and outdoor temperature of 40°C (Standard condition).

Calculation method
1. Find the cooling capacity ratio and the power consumption ratio from the cooling capacity graph and power consumption graph for model CS-
F24DTE5 / CU-L24DBE5.
• The cooling capacity ratio indicate at the intersection between an outdoor unit air inlet temperature of 40°C on the horizontal axis and an
indoor unit air inlet temperature on 27/19°C is 0.95.
• The cooling power consumption ratio from the same intersection on the power consumption graph is 1.03.

2. Thus,
• Actual cooling capacity = cooling capacity ratio x rated cooling capacity = 0.95 x 6.5 = 6.18 (kw).
• Actual cooling power consumption = cooling power consumption x rated power consumption = 1.03 x 2.45 = 2.52 (kw).

117
13.5.1.1. CS-F24DTE5 CU-L24DBE5

118
Cooling capacity curve

119
Cooling power consumption curve

120
13.5.1.2. CS-F28DTE5 CU-L28DBE5

121
Cooling capacity curve

122
Cooling power consumption curve

123
13.5.1.3. CS-F34DTE5 CU-L34DBE5

124
Cooling capacity curve

125
Cooling power consumption curve

126
13.5.1.4. CS-F43DTE5 CU-L43DBE5

127
Cooling capacity curve

128
Cooling power consumption curve

129
13.5.1.5. CS-F50DTE5 CU-L50DBE8

130
Cooling capacity curve

131
Cooling power consumption curve

132
13.5.2. Heating performance
Model name Max heating capacity
Max capacity (kw) Max power consumption (kw)
CS-F24DTE5 / CU-L24DBE5 7.5 3.15
CS-F28DTE5 / CU-L28DBE5 8.5 3.25
CS-F34DTE5 / CU-L34DBE5 13.5 4.20
CS-F43DTE5 / CU-L43DBE5 15.5 5.00
CS-F50DTE5 / CU-L50DBE8 18 6.00

1. Heating capacity when the unit is frosted over or while being defrosted will vary depending on outdoor temperature and the
frosting.
2. Heating capacity must be compensated because it does not take into account the capacity drop incurred when the unit is
frosted over and while it is being defrosted.
3. Therefore, to obtain the integral heating capacity in consideration overfrosting and defrost operations.
4. Heating capacity must be multiplied by the compensation coefficient below.

133
13.5.2.1. CS-F24DTE5 CU-L24DBE5
Heating capacity curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 2°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.84 0.88 0.96 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

134
Heating power consumption curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.86 0.97 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

135
13.5.2.2. CS-F28DTE5 CU-L28DBE5
Heating capacity curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 2°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.84 0.88 0.96 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

136
Heating power consumption curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.86 0.97 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

137
13.5.2.3. CS-F34DTE5 CU-L34DBE5
Heating capacity curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 2°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.84 0.88 0.96 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

138
Heating power consumption curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.86 0.97 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

139
13.5.2.4. CS-F43DTE5 CU-L43DBE5
Heating capacity curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 2°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.84 0.88 0.96 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

140
Heating power consumption curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.86 0.97 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

141
13.5.2.5. CS-F50DTE5 CU-L50DBE8
Heating capacity curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 2°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.84 0.88 0.96 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

142
Heating power consumption curve

Outdoor intake air ambient temperature (D.B./ °C)

-20°C -15°C -10°C -5°C 0°C 5°C 7°C 10°C 15°C >15°C
Heating
capacity 0.93 0.93 0.93 0.92 0.86 0.97 1 1 1 1
compensation
coefficient

143
13.6. Fan performance
13.6.1. CS-F24DTE5

13.6.2. CS-F28DTE5

144
13.6.3. CS-F34DTE5

13.6.4. CS-F43DTE5

145
13.6.5. CS-F50DTE5

146
13.7. Safety device
13.7.1. Indoor unit
Indoor unit Heat pump model CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5 CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 CS-F50DTE5
Cooling only model
For fan motor protection
Internal OFF °C 135 135 135 135 135
protector ON °C 87 87 86 86 86
For condensation temperature
protection control OFF °C 58 58 58 58 58
Heat exchanger RESET °C 54 54 54 54 54
thermistor
For P.C.B current protection
Current fuse CUT A 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15 3.15

Note : Protection controlled by P.C.B installed of FM inside.

13.7.2. Outdoor unit

Outdoor unit Heat pump 50Hz CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5 CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5 CU-L50DBE8
model
For refrigerant cycle
High pressure OFF MPa 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2 4.2
switch ON MPa 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3 3.3
For compressor over current
protection for cooling mode
CT1 frequency down OFF A 12 12.6 17 20 10
RESET A 8 9 13 15 6
CT2 compressor stop OFF A 16 17 22 25 14
For compressor over current
protection for heating mode
CT1 frequency down OFF A 14.6 14.6 23 25 12
RESET A 8 9 13 15 6
CT2 compressor stop OFF A 18 19 28 30 16
Discharge temp protection
Discharge temperature Compressor °C Td 110°C → Comp OFF
thermistor (Td) OFF Td 110 °C x 3 times within 1 hour → display error cord
Liquid compress protection
Crankcase heater - W 33 33 33 33 33
For fan motor protection
Internal OFF °C 135 135 135 135 135
protector (49F) ON °C 87 87 87 87 87
For condensation temperature
protection control OFF °C 58 58 58 58 58
Heat exchanger RESET °C 54 54 54 54 54
thermistor (Th)
For control protection
Fuse CUT A 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3 6.3
2
1MPa = 10.2kgf/cm

147
13.8. Operating characteristics
Main Power Compressor Motor Indoor Unit Outdoor Unit
Model Source Fan Motor Fan Motor
Voltage Frequency S.C. R.C. (A) IPT (kW) R.C. IPT R.C. IPT
(V) (Hz) (A) COOL / HEAT COOL / HEAT (A) (kW) (A) (kW)
H CS-F24DTE5 220 50 9.9 8.25 / 9.45 1.76 / 2.01 0.40 0.08 0.55 0.12
E CU-L24DBE5 230 50 9.5 7.95 / 9.05 1.76 / 2.01 0.40 0.08 0.55 0.12
A 240 50 9.2 7.55 / 8.65 1.76 / 2.01 0.40 0.08 0.55 0.12
T CS-F28DTE5 220 50 11.1 10.4 / 11.4 2.23 / 2.44 0.45 0.090 0.55 0.12
CU-L28DBE5 230 50 10.7 10.1 / 11.0 2.23 / 2.44 0.45 0.090 0.55 0.12
P 240 50 10.3 9.7 / 10.6 2.23 / 2.44 0.45 0.090 0.55 0.12
U CS-F34DTE5 220 50 14.4 12.2 / 13.6 2.61 / 2.89 0.70 0.15 1.10 0.24
M CU-L34DBE5 230 50 13.9 11.8 / 13.1 2.61 / 2.89 0.70 0.15 1.10 0.24
P 240 50 13.5 11.3 / 12.6 2.61 / 2.89 0.70 0.15 1.10 0.24
CS-F43DTE5 220 50 19.5 17.6 / 16.9 3.74 / 3.59 0.80 0.17 1.10 0.24
M CU-L43DBE5 230 50 18.8 16.9 / 16.3 3.74 / 3.59 0.80 0.17 1.10 0.24
O 240 50 18.2 16.3 / 15.9 3.74 / 3.59 0.80 0.17 1.10 0.24
D CS-F50DTE5 380 50 8.2 6.93 / 6.73 4.39 / 4.27 0.90 0.18 1.10 0.24
E CU-L50DBE8 400 50 7.8 6.73 / 6.53 4.39 / 4.27 0.90 0.18 1.10 0.24
L 415 50 7.6 6.53 / 6.33 4.39 / 4.27 0.90 0.18 1.10 0.24

Legend : S.C. : Starting Current

R.C. : Running Current
IPT : Power Consumption

148
14 Replacement Parts
14.1. Indoor unit

149
150
151
NO. PART DESCRIPTION QTY. CS-F24DTE5 CS-F28DTE5
1 CABINET TOP PLATE 1 CWE001015 ←
2 CABINET FRONT PLATE 1 CWG07K1009 ←
3 CABINET SIDE PLATE (L) 1 CWD63K1001 ←
4 VANE SUPPORTER (L) 1 CWG071146 ←
5 CATCHER 1 CWH601005 ←
6 CABINET SIDE PLATE (R) 1 CWD63K1002 ←
7 VANE SUPPORTER (R) 1 CWG071147 ←
8 BLOWER WHEEL BASE ASS’Y 1 CWD90K1007 ←
9 BRACKET FAN MOTOR ASS’Y 1 CWD54K1006 ←
10 BEARING 1 CWH64C1001 ←
11 BEARING COVER 1 CWD911196 ←
12 FAN SHAFT 1 CWH631030 ←
13 COUPLING SHAFT COMPLETE 1 CWH08C1001 ←
14 SCREW-COUPLING SHAFT COMPLETE 2 CWH55424 ←
15 AIR GUIDER B. WHEEL (TOP) 4 CWD321026 ←
16 AIR GUIDER B. WHEEL (BOTTOM) 4 CWD321027 ←
17 BLOWER WHEEL 1 CWH011004 ←
18 BLOWER WHEEL 3 CWH011009 ←
19 FAN MOTOR 1 CWA921053 ←
20 FAN MOTOR SUPPORTER 2 CWD93C1027 ←
21 SIDE FILTER SEAL 1 CWD911158 ←
22 SEPARATOR 1 CWD911106 ←
23 EVAPORATOR COMPLETE 1 CWB30C1559 ←
24 TUBE ASS’Y (CAPIL. TUBE-EVA) 1 CWT07K1246 ←
25 FLARE NUT (3/8”) 1 CWT25087 ←
26 FLARE NUT (5/8”) 1 CWT251016 ←
27 HEATPROOF TUBE [LIQUID] 1 CWG021024 ←
28 HEATPROOF TUBE [GAS] 1 CWG021022 ←
29 WATERPROOF COVER 1 CWG251006 ←
30 SENSOR-EVAPORATOR 1 CWA50C2232 ←
31 HOLDER-SENSOR 1 CWH32137 ←
32 VANE COMPLETE 1 CWE24C1016 ←
33 VANE SIDE HOLDER 2 CWH511027 ←
34 FULCRUM 2 CWH621008A ←
35 VERTICAL VANE HOLDER (MANUAL) 3 CWD911107 ←
36 VERTICAL VANE (HORIZ.AIR FLOW) 12 CWE241051 ←
37 CONNECTING BAR 6 CWE261019 ←
38 AIR SWING MOTOR COMPLETE 1 CWA98C1004 ←
39 CONTROL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH10K1050 ←
40 TERMINAL BOARD 1 CWA281031 ←
41 CAPACITOR-FAN MOTOR (MF/V) 1 DS451135BPQB DS451205BPQC
42 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER - MAIN 1 CWA73C1695 CWA73C1696
43 LOCKING GUARD SPACER 6 CWH541026 ←
44 CONTROL BOARD COVER-W/DIAGRAM 1 CWH13C1106 ←
45 TRANSFORMER 1 CWA40C1031 ←
46 SENSOR COMPLETE 1 CWA50C2233 ←
48 CABLE CLIP (CORD CLAMPER) 1 CWH88133 ←
49 WIRE SADDLE 3 CWH881019 ←
50 DRAIN PAN ASS’Y 1 CWH40K1014 ←
51 DRAIN PLUG 1 CWB821002 ←
52 CABINET BOTTOM PLATE 1 CWE051001A ←
53 CURVED WIRE 1 CWH751002 ←
54 RAY RECEIVER HOLDER 1 CWD911428 ←
55 INTAKE GRILLE (LARGE) 2 CWE221029 ←
56 GRILLE SLIDE HOOK 4 CWH891001 ←
57 AIR FILTER (MAIN) 2 CWD001169 ←
58 AIR FILTER (SIDE) 1 CWD001041 ←
59 BRACKET HANGER (R) 1 CWD601014 ←
60 BRACKET HANGER (L) 1 CWD601015 ←
61 CABINET SIDE COVER (R) 1 CWE041022 ←
62 CABINET SIDE COVER (L) 1 CWE041023 ←
63 FLEXIBLE PIPE-ACCESSORY 1 CWH82C1297 ←
64 WIRED REMOTE CONTROL COMPLETE 1 CWA75C2586 ←
66 WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL COMP. 1 CWA75C2588 ←
67 RAY RECEIVER 1 CWD76C1030 ←
102 BEARING 2 CWH641004 ←
107 WIRED REMOTE CONTROL CO. (ACCESSORY) 1 CWG50C2604 ←
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564437 ←
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564438 ←
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564439 ←
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564527 ←
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 1 CWF612642 ←

All parts are supplied from PHAAM, Malaysia (Vendor Code: 061)

152
153
154
155
NO. PART DESCRIPTION QTY. CS-F34DTE5 CS-F43DTE5 CS-F50DTE5
1 CABINET TOP PLATE 1 CWE001016 ← ←
2 CABINET FRONT PLATE 1 CWG07K1008 ← ←
3 CABINET SIDE PLATE (L) 1 CWD63K1003 ← ←
4 VANE SUPPORTER (L) 1 CWG071144 ← ←
5 CATCHER 1 CWH601005 ← ←
6 CABINET SIDE PLATE (R) 1 CWD63K1004 ← ←
7 VANE SUPPORTER (R) 1 CWG071145 ← ←
8 BLOWER WHEEL BASE ASS’Y 1 CWD90K1008 ← ←
9 BRACKET FAN MOTOR ASS’Y 1 CWD54K1004 CWD54K1005 ←
10 BEARING 1 CWH64C1001 ← ←
11 BEARING COVER 1 CWD911196 ← ←
12 FAN SHAFT 1 CWH631031 ← ←
13 COUPLING SHAFT COMPLETE 1 CWH08C1001 ← ←
14 SCREW-COUPLING SHAFT COMPLETE 2 CWH55424 ← ←
15 AIR GUIDER B. WHEEL (TOP) 4 CWD321032 ← ←
16 AIR GUIDER B. WHEEL (BOTTOM) 4 CWD321033 ← ←
17 BLOWER WHEEL 1 CWH011010 ← ←
18 BLOWER WHEEL 3 CWH011005 ← ←
19 FAN MOTOR 1 CWA921054 ← CWA921056
20 FAN MOTOR SUPPORTER 2 CWD93C1027 ← ←
21 SIDE FILTER SEAL 1 CWD911158 ← ←
22 SEPARATOR 1 CWD911113 ← ←
23 EVAPORATOR COMPLETE 1 CWB30C1565 CWB30C1568 ←
24 TUBE ASS’Y (CAPIL. TUBE-EVA) 1 CWT07K1206 CWT07K1208 ←
25 FLARE NUT (3/8”) 1 CWT251031 ← ←
26 FLARE NUT (5/8”) 1 CWT251033 ← ←
27 HEATPROOF TUBE [LIQUID] 1 CWG021024 ← ←
28 HEATPROOF TUBE [GAS] 1 CWG021022 ← ←
29 WATERPROOF COVER 1 CWG251006 ← ←
30 SENSOR-EVAPORATOR 1 CWA50C2232 CWA50C2285 ←
31 HOLDER-SENSOR 1 CWH32137 CWH321044 ←
32 VANE COMPLETE 1 CWE24C1024 ← ←
33 VANE SIDE HOLDER 2 CWH511027 ← ←
34 FULCRUM 2 CWH621008A ← ←
35 VERTICAL VANE HOLDER (MANUAL) 4 CWD911107 ← ←
36 VERTICAL VANE (HORIZ.AIR FLOW) 16 CWE241051 ← ←
37 CONNECTING BAR 8 CWE261019 ← ←
38 AIR SWING MOTOR COMPLETE 1 CWA98C1004 ← ←
39 CONTROL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH10K1050 ← ←
40 TERMINAL BOARD 1 CWA281031 ← ←
41 CAPACITOR-FAN MOTOR (MF/V) 1 DS451405BPQC DS451505BPQD DS441605BPQL
42 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER - MAIN 1 CWA73C1697 CWA73C1698 CWA73C1699
43 LOCKING GUARD SPACER 6 CWH541026 ← ←
44 CONTROL BOARD COVER-W/DIAGRAM 1 CWH13C1106 ← ←
45 TRANSFORMER 1 CWA40C1031 ← ←
46 SENSOR COMPLETE 1 CWA50C2233 ← ←
48 CABLE CLIP (CORD CLAMPER) 1 CWH88133 ← ←
49 WIRE SADDLE 4 CWH881016 ← ←
50 DRAIN PAN ASS’Y 1 CWH40K1013 ← ←
51 DRAIN PLUG 1 CWB821002 ← ←
52 CABINET BOTTOM PLATE 1 CWE051002A ← ←
53 CURVED WIRE 1 CWH751002 ← ←
54 RAY RECEIVER HOLDER 1 CWD911428 ← ←
55 INTAKE GRILLE (LARGE) 2 CWE221029 ← ←
55a INTAKE GRILLE (SMALL) 1 CWE221030 ← ←
56 GRILLE SLIDE HOOK 6 CWH891001 ← ←
57 AIR FILTER (MAIN) 2 CWD001169 ← ←
57a AIR FILTER (MIDDLE) 1 CWD001042 ← ←
58 AIR FILTER (SIDE) 1 CWD001041 ← ←
59 BRACKET HANGER (R) 1 CWD601014 ← ←
60 BRACKET HANGER (L) 1 CWD601015 ← ←
61 CABINET SIDE COVER (R) 1 CWE041024 ← ←
62 CABINET SIDE COVER (L) 1 CWE041025 ← ←
63 FLEXIBLE PIPE-ACCESSORY 1 CWH82C1297 ← ←
64 WIRED REMOTE CONTROL COMPLETE 1 CWA75C2586 ← ←
66 WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL COMP. 1 CWA75C2588 ← ←
67 RAY RECEIVER 1 CWD76C1030 ← ←
102 BEARING 2 CWH641004 ← ←
107 WIRED REMOTE CONTROL CO. (ACCESSORY) 1 CWG50C2604 ← ←
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564528 ← CWF564532
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564529 ← CWF564533
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564530 ← CWF564534
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564531 ← CWF564535
OPERATING INSTRUCTION 1 CWF564882 ← ←

156
 INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 1 CWF612642 ← ←

All parts are supplied from PHAAM, Malaysia (Vendor Code: 061)

157
14.2. Outdoor unit

158
159
160
NO. PART DESCRIPTION QTY. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5
1 BASE PAN ASS’Y 1 CWD52K1098 ←
2 COMPRESSOR 1 5KD240XAA21 ←
3 ANTI-VIBRATION BUSHING 3 CWH50055 ←
4 NUT FOR COMP. MOUNT. 3 CWH4582065 ←
4a PACKING 1 CWB811017 ←
5 CRANKCASE HEATER 1 CWA341012 ←
6 CONDENSER COMPLETE 1 CWB32C1464 ←
7 TUBE ASS’Y(PRESSURE SWITCH) 1 CWT023311 ←
8 DISCHARGE MUFFLER 1 CWB121013 ←
9 HIGH PRESSURE SWITCH 1 CWA101007 ←
10 3-WAYS VALVE (GAS) 1 CWB011251 ←
11 4-WAYS VALVE 1 CWB001026 ←
12 3-WAYS VALVE (LIQUID) 1 CWB011252 ←
13 STRAINER 2 CWB111032 ←
15 PIPE HOLDER RUBBER 3 CWG251021 ←
17 HOLDER-SERVICE VALVE 1 CWD911425 ←
19 ACCUMULATOR ASS’Y 1 CWB131025A ←
20 SOUND PROOF MATERIAL-COMP 1 CWG302245 ←
21 SOUND PROOF MATERIAL 1 CWG302246 ←
22 SOUND-PROOF BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH151075 ←
23 V-COIL COMPLETE 1 CWA43C2169 ←
24 V-COIL COMPLETE 1 CWA43C2128 ←
25 SENSOR-OD TEMP./COIL 1 CWA50C2213 ←
26 SENSOR-COMP.DISCHARGE 1 CWA50C2214 ←
27 SENSOR-COMP.SUCT/DEFROST 1 CWA50C2215 ←
28 CABINET REAR PLATE 1 CWE02C1013 ←
29 CONTROL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH10K1046 ←
31 TERMINAL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWA28K1085 ←
32 TERMINAL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWA28K1076 ←
33 CAPACITOR-FAN MOTOR (3/460) 1 DS461305QP-A ←
34 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (P. SUPPLY) 1 CWA743402 ←
36 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (DISPLAY) 1 CWA743403 ←
38 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (NOISE FILTER) 1 CWA743480 ←
44 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (MAIN) 1 CWA73C1680R CWA73C1681R
46 REACTOR 2 CWA421066 ←
47 PARTICULAR PLATE COVER ASS’Y 1 CWD90K1023 ←
48 TERMINAL COVER 1 CWH171035 ←
49 NUT FOR TERMINAL COVER 1 CWH7080300 ←
50 BRACKET FAN MOTOR 1 CWD54K1010 ←
50a SCREW-BRACKET FAN MOTOR 2 CWH551040 ←
54 FAN MOTOR 1 CWA951363 ←
54a SCREW-FAN MOTOR 4 CWH551040 ←
55 PROPELLER FAN 1 CWH001019 ←
56 NUT for PROPELLER FAN 1 CWH561038 ←
57 CABINET FRONT PLATE 1 CWE061088A ←
58 DISCHARGE GRILLE 1 CWE201073 ←
59 CABINET SIDE PLATE 1 CWE04K1019A ←
60 WIRE NET 1 CWD041060A ←
61 CABINET TOP PLATE COMPLETE 1 CWE03C1021 ←
62 ACCESSORY COMPLETE 1 CWH82C1105 ←
63 BAG-COMPLETE (L-TUBE) 1 CWG87C2030 ←
64 PIPE COVER (FRONT) 1 CWD601074A ←
65 PIPE COVER (BACK) 1 CWD601075A ←
66 CABINET FRONT PLATE COMPLETE 1 CWE06C1086 ←
67 HANDLE 2 CWE161008 ←
68 TUBE ASS’Y (CAPILLARY TUBE) 1 CWT07K1184 ←
100 LEADWIRE-COMPRESSOR 1 CWA67C5138 ←
101 SPRING FOR SENSOR 4 CWH711010 ←
102 4-WAYS VALVE COMPLETE 1 CWB00C1017 ←
103 CONDENSER SIDE PLATE 1 CWD932423 ←
104 TUBE ASS’Y(VALVE+STRAINER) 1 CWT023313 ←
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 1 CWF612612 ←

All parts are supplied from PHAAM, Malaysia (Vendor Code: 061)

161
162
163
164
NO. PART DESCRIPTION QTY. CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5
1 BASE PAN ASS’Y 1 CWD52K1110 ←
2 COMPRESSOR 1 5JD420XAA22 ←
3 ANTI-VIBRATION BUSHING 3 CWH50055 ←
4 NUT FOR COMP. MOUNT. 3 CWH4582065 ←
4a PACKING 3 CWB811017 ←
5 CRANKCASE HEATER 1 CWA341013 ←
6 CONDENSER COMPLETE 1 CWB32C1508 ←
7 TUBE ASS’Y(PRESSURE SWITCH) 1 CWT023392 ←
8 DISCHARGE MUFFLER 1 CWB121014 ←
9 HIGH PRESSURE SWITCH 1 CWA101007 ←
10 3-WAYS VALVE (GAS) 1 CWB011251 ←
11 4-WAYS VALVE 1 CWB001046 ←
12 3-WAYS VALVE (LIQUID) 1 CWB011292 ←
13 STRAINER 2 CWB111032 ←
15 PIPE HOLDER RUBBER 5 CWG251021 ←
17 HOLDER-SERVICE VALVE 1 CWD911425 ←
19 ACCUMULATOR ASS’Y 1 CWB131026A ←
20 SOUND PROOF MATERIAL-COMP 1 CWG302265 ←
21 SOUND PROOF MATERIAL 1 CWG302266 ←
22 SOUND-PROOF BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH15K1019 ←
23 V-COIL COMPLETE 1 CWA43C2169 ←
24 V-COIL COMPLETE 1 CWA43C2177 ←
25 SENSOR-OD TEMP./COIL 1 CWA50C2229 ←
26 SENSOR-COMP.DISCHARGE 1 CWA50C2230 ←
27 SENSOR-COMP.SUCT/DEFROST 1 CWA50C2231 ←
28 CABINET REAR PLATE 1 CWE02C1014 ←
29 CONTROL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH10K1049 ←
31 TERMINAL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWA28K1107 ←
32 TERMINAL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWA28K1076 ←
33 CAPACITOR-FAN MOTOR (3/460) 2 DS461305QP-A ←
34 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (P. SUPPLY) 1 CWA743568 CWA743478
36 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (DISPLAY) 1 CWA743566 ←
38 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (NOISE FILTER) 1 CWA743567 ←
44 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (MAIN) 1 CWA73C1682R CWA73C1683R
46 REACTOR 2 CWA421079 ←
47 PARTICULAR PLATE COVER ASS’Y 1 CWD90K1023 ←
48 TERMINAL COVER 1 CWH171035 ←
49 NUT FOR TERMINAL COVER 1 CWH7080300 ←
50 BRACKET FAN MOTOR 1 CWD54K1014 ←
50a SCREW-BRACKET FAN MOTOR 4 CWH551040 ←
54 FAN MOTOR 2 CWA951363 ←
54a SCREW-FAN MOTOR 8 CWH551040 ←
55 PROPELLER FAN 2 CWH001021 ←
56 NUT for PROPELLER FAN 2 CWH561038 ←
57 CABINET FRONT PLATE 1 CWE061098A ←
58 DISCHARGE GRILLE 2 CWE201073 ←
59 CABINET SIDE PLATE 1 CWE04K1023A ←
60 WIRE NET 1 CWD041068A ←
61 CABINET TOP PLATE COMPLETE 1 CWE03C1021 ←
62 ACCESSORY COMPLETE 1 CWH82C1105 ←
63 BAG-COMPLETE (L-TUBE) 1 CWG87C2030 ←
64 PIPE COVER (FRONT) 1 CWD601074A ←
65 PIPE COVER (BACK) 1 CWD601075A ←
66 CABINET FRONT PLATE COMPLETE 1 CWE06C1091 ←
67 HANDLE 2 CWE161008 ←
68 TUBE ASS’Y (CAPILLARY TUBE) 1 CWT07K1196 ←
69 MAGNETIC SWITCH 1 CWA001023 ←
70 TUBE ASS’Y (STRAINER AND EXP. VALVE) 1 CWT023394 ←
100 LEADWIRE-COMPRESSOR 1 CWA67C5267 ←
101 SPRING FOR SENSOR 4 CWH711010 ←
102 4-WAYS VALVE COMPLETE 1 CWB00C1022 ←
103 CONDENSER SIDE PLATE 1 CWD932477 ←
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 1 CWF612612 ←

All parts are supplied from PHAAM, Malaysia (Vendor Code: 061)

165
166
167
168
NO. PART DESCRIPTION QTY. CU-L50DBE8
1 BASE PAN ASS’Y 1 CWD52K1110
2 COMPRESSOR 1 5JD420XBA22
3 ANTI-VIBRATION BUSHING 3 CWH50055
4 NUT FOR COMP. MOUNT. 3 CWH4582065
4a PACKING 3 CWB811017
5 CRANKCASE HEATER 1 CWA341013
6 CONDENSER COMPLETE 1 CWB32C1594
7 TUBE ASS’Y(PRESSURE SWITCH) 1 CWT023392
8 DISCHARGE MUFFLER 1 CWB121014
9 HIGH PRESSURE SWITCH 1 CWA101007
10 3-WAYS VALVE (GAS) 1 CWB011251
11 4-WAYS VALVE 1 CWB001046
12 3-WAYS VALVE (LIQUID) 1 CWB011292
13 STRAINER 2 CWB111032
15 PIPE HOLDER RUBBER 5 CWG251021
17 HOLDER-SERVICE VALVE 1 CWD911425
19 ACCUMULATOR ASS’Y 1 CWB131026A
20 SOUND PROOF MATERIAL-COMP 1 CWG302265
21 SOUND PROOF MATERIAL 1 CWG302266
22 SOUND-PROOF BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH15K1019
23 V-COIL COMPLETE 1 CWA43C2169
24 V-COIL COMPLETE 1 CWA43C2177
25 SENSOR-OD TEMP./COIL 1 CWA50C2229
26 SENSOR-COMP.DISCHARGE 1 CWA50C2230
27 SENSOR-COMP.SUCT/DEFROST 1 CWA50C2231
28 CABINET REAR PLATE 1 CWE02C1014
29 CONTROL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWH10K1049
31 TERMINAL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWA28K1111
32 TERMINAL BOARD ASS’Y 1 CWA28K1076
33 CAPACITOR-FAN MOTOR (3/460) 2 DS461305QP-A
34 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (P. SUPPLY) 1 CWA743633
36 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (DISPLAY) 1 CWA743403
38 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (NOISE FILTER) 1 CWA743814
44 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER (MAIN) 1 CWA73C1798R
48 TERMINAL COVER 1 CWH171035
49 NUT FOR TERMINAL COVER 1 CWH7080300
50 BRACKET FAN MOTOR 1 CWD54K1014
50a SCREW-BRACKET FAN MOTOR 4 CWH551040
54 FAN MOTOR 2 CWA951363
54a SCREW-FAN MOTOR 8 CWH551040
55 PROPELLER FAN 2 CWH001021
56 NUT for PROPELLER FAN 2 CWH561038
57 CABINET FRONT PLATE 1 CWE061098A
58 DISCHARGE GRILLE 2 CWE201073
59 CABINET SIDE PLATE 1 CWE04K1023A
60 WIRE NET 1 CWD041068A
61 CABINET TOP PLATE COMPLETE 1 CWE03C1021
62 ACCESSORY COMPLETE 1 CWH82C1105
63 BAG-COMPLETE (L-TUBE) 1 CWG87C2030
64 PIPE COVER (FRONT) 1 CWD601074A
65 PIPE COVER (BACK) 1 CWD601075A
66 CABINET FRONT PLATE COMPLETE 1 CWE06C1091
67 HANDLE 2 CWE161008
68 TUBE ASS’Y (CAPILLARY TUBE) 1 CWT07K1196
69 MAGNETIC SWITCH 1 K6C2AGA00002
70 TUBE ASS’Y (STRAINER AND EXP. VALVE) 1 CWT023394
101 SPRING FOR SENSOR 4 CWH711010
102 4-WAYS VALVE COMPLETE 1 CWB00C1022
103 CONDENSER SIDE PLATE 1 CWD932477
104 ELECTRO MAGNETIC SWITCH 1 CWA001005
105 PTC THERMISTORS 1 D4DDG1010001
106 NORMAL - MODE LINE CHOKE COILS 1 G0A452N00002
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 1 CWF612612

All parts are supplied from PHAAM, Malaysia (Vendor Code: 061)

169
15 Electronic Circuit Diagram
15.1. Indoor unit
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 1/4 TO CN-OPT2

CN-OPT2
6 5 4 3 2 1

CN-TIMER R76
20k 1%
1
2

1%
80.6k 1%

1%
10k 1%
20k 1%
40.2k 1%

1%
1%
R77 10.0k 1%

40.2k
80.6k
10k
20k
R78 10.0k 1%
R79 10.0k 1%
R80 10.0k 1%

R87
R88
R89
R90

R91
R92
R93
R94
C68 0.047 25V
C69 0.047 25V 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5
C70 0.047 25V SW1 SW2
C71 0.047 25V

4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1

C56 R86 C57

1k
1k
1k
1k
R85
10k 1% 0.01 10k 1% 0.01

R82
R83
R81
R84

CN-TH1

PIPE TEMP. SENSOR 2 4

(20k 3950) 3
PIPE TEMP. SENSOR 1 2
(20k 3950) 1

AIR TEMP. SENSOR 4

(15k 3950) 3
2
1
R67 1k
R68 1k
R69 1k
R64 R65 R66 C50 C51 C52
20.0k 20.0k 15.0k 1 1 1
1% 1% 1% 6.3V 6.3V 6.3V

C45 + C44
0.01 10
50V X1 R61
16.8MHz 150k
15pFx2

R60
100k
PIN3
NONE NRST
IC4
CN-REM BD47426
(XH3) I O
3
C42 NC G G + C43
0.01 2.2
REMOTE 2 50V PIN4
CONTROLLER
1 NONE NMOD
LF 2
SS11V-R04520
FLOAT
SM

e
b 10k
c 10k
10k b D17 R43
Q12 c D14
HRU0183A2 3.9k DAN202U
10k DTA114EKA
L1 D15 Q7 e IC5
2SB1198K b R44 4.7k
e Q13 820 H DAN217 TC7500F
RT1N141C R51 68 1/4W c C33 5
R52 68 1/4W 2200p 4 1
C39
2.2 25V c 3 2
Q8 b R45 4.7k C32
R57 PC5 C37 ZD3 2SD1782Ke 0.01
27k TLP328 R55 0.01 UDZS308 R46 C34
4 1 750 R47 3.9k 2200p
R56 3.9k
C41
100p 4.7k Q9 e
(JC) D16 2SB119EK b R48 4.7k
3 2 2.2
25V DAN217 R53 68 1/4W c C35
C40 R54 68 1/4W 2200p
c
Q10 b R49 4.7k
Q11 L2 2SD1782K e
+ C36
UN2223TX c 820 H C38 ZD4 R50
2200p
0.01 UDZS308 3.9k
RY-REM

D13
b 18k DAP202U
D8 D18
10k HRU0103A2
e
-

170
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 2/4
TO CN-OPT3 TO CN-DISP

CN-OPT3

CN-DISP
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

360
360
360
360
360

10k 1%
R104 360 1%
1k

1k
1k
1k
1k
1k
1k
1k
1k
C18 R108 C67
0.1 C30 R138 22k 0.1
25V 0.01 1k

R134
R103
R133

R135
R136
6.3V

R146

R147
R145
R144
R143
R142
R141
R140
R139
R107

R122
10k
R131
10k C28 C59
R137

0.01 R106
1k

R130 5.1k 3300p

10k
1000P
1000P
1000P
1000P

1000P
1000P
1000P
1000P
1000P
C74
C75
C73
C72

C76
C77
C78
C79
C80

R123 R118
10k 10k
Q15
c 2SC3052F
R115 b
1k C63 e R116
R117
1000p 47k 5.6k
1/4W 1/4W PC7
TLP421
R148 (BL)
680 LED1
4 1
R12
80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 4.7
3 2
P80
P81
P82
P83
P84
P85
P86
P87
P77
P76
P75
P74
P73
P72
P71
P70
P67
P66
P65
P64
C60
1
6.3V
1 VSS3 P63 60
2 AN0 P62 59
3 AN1 P61 58
4 AN2 P60 57
5 AN3 VDD2 56
6 AN4 P54 55
7 AN5 VSS2 54
8 AN6 P53 53
9 AN7 P52 52
IC1
10 VREF+ A52101C62PD P51 51
11 VDD1 P50 50
12 OSC2 P47 49
13 OCS1 P46 48
14 VSS1 P45 47
15 X1 P44 46
16 X0 P43 45
17 WW0D P42 44
18 NRST P41 43
19 P00 P40 42
20 P01 P35 41
RMOUT

R149
TM71O
RXD1

10k
TXD1

SB02
SB12
IRQ0
IRQ1
IRQ2
IRQ3

SCL
P02

P05
P06

P12
P13

P24

P33
P34
P11

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

RTIN
b 1

R105
10k R34
10k
e
C58
PIN2

0.01 10k b
R101 R42 IC2 R37 R36 R35
NONE

R100 4.7k
10k C31 10k
2
BR9080AF 10k 10k 10k JP1
1k c Q2 0.01
RT1P432C 1 8
R/B VC
/cc
3 6 C24
CS D0 R59
1k
4 5
R102 SK D1
1k GND
D18
7 R39
2 1 10k
4 3
R156 R157 6 5 D20 C12
0 0 8 7

D12 R38 R41

R155 10k 1k
0
D11 C29 C27
JEM-A

0.01 0.01
CN-LVVSB
1 2 3 4 3 2 1

LOUVER LIMIT SB

FOR CEILING MODEL

171
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 3/4

Q18 ZD8
2SC18741 (FA) RD16UJ (N3)
e c RY-CON
LF3
R99 R95 SY-110AV D1 GGE-134P
1.15k 1% b ZD9 10 IA5-E
RD6.2E 1/4W 600V 1A C81
R110 R111 1 275VAC
ZD10
RD6.2E 10k NONE Q14 PC6 R96
2SC3052F R113 TLP421 39k
ZD5 c (BL) 2W
R112 b 10 3 2
RD4.7UJ PC8 1k
TLP421 C5 e D19 R63
e 1 4 R114 10k
1000p C62 4.7k
R98 0.1 4 1
b 10k 680
c 250VAC
b 25V
4.7k 2 3 R97
R151 Q16 39k
Q2 c e 2W
RT1P432C 1.8k 2SC1841
(FA)

G 3.15A L 250V

FUSE1

ZNR4 516V

R126
4.7k 1 4
CR5
Q21 2
c
R2 6
b 15k R1
SSR2
18k
e 3 2

4 1
SSR1 CR1 (13) 1230
Q28 c
CR2 (13) 1230
b 10k
10k CR3 (13) 1230
e

RY-N
6558-14
RY-N
6558-14 RY-L
65N8-1A

C-FV1
(RED)
C-FV2
(BLU)

IC3
A52C7212AHF
D81
a l S116(1)683
12V
b
IC6 C9 C6
0.01 110 C7 2200
16V 0.01 35V
(FC)

CN-T
53728-0612
(RED)

IC7
A524537805F
082
a l 5113(2)618
5V
b
C23 C21
C22 100 C17 3300
Q19 26 0.01 0.01 35V
10k 16V
RTINI41C c 276 (FC)
b 10k
R3 c Q1
10k 1k
1 b
e

C3 1 R16
C16
0.01 a 5.1k
D1D114EX 5.1
25V

IC10
9 LN2863A02
1 16
RY-M
2 15
3 14
RY-N
4 13
5 12
RY-L
6 11 D22
7 10
8
9 D23
1 16
2 15
3 14
4 13
C25
C65

C64

5 12
66E-124P D24 +
RY-COM
6 11
7 10
IC11 8
LN2383A02

3 2 1
CN-ABN (IH3) (RED)

172
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 4/4
ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT

CN-PWR
5 3
4
3 2
2
1 1

40.2k 1%
80.6k 1%
40.2k 1%
80.6k 1%
80.6k 1%

20k 1%
10k 1%
20k 1%
10k 1%

R312
R313
R314
R308
R309
R310
R307

R311
R301

3 4 2 1 3 4 2 1
SW301 SW302 SW303

COM COM

CN-LYN
3 LND2 DC782
1
CN-OPT2

CN-DRV 6 5 4 3 2 1
3 DNDN DC782
1 FROM CN-OPT2

CN-FM
(VH9-5) SW201
9
7
5 M
FAN MOTOR
3
1
5.1k

C IC201
47

C-FV1
(RED)
R202

R203

C-FV2
3 GND
LED201
LED202
LED203
LED204
LED205

(BLU) 2 Vcc
1 Vout PD
R201
BZ201 1k 1%
C202

+ C201
47
25V
CN-DISP

CN-T TRANSFORNER
728-0612
(RED) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 RED
WHITE
2 FROM CN-DISP
BLACK
3
RED
4
WHITE
5
BLACK
6
CN1
TN2

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 1

C401 0.01 3 2
TM1
C402 0.01 SSR401
11
RY401
RY402
RY403

C403 0.01 4 1
C404 0.01 10
9
3 2 8
SSR402
CN-EV
4 1
6 RT403
5 C406 RT402 c
4 EXPAND 0.01 b
3 VALVE 25V RT401
2 C405 IC401
1 0.01 LM2003ADR Q401
25V RT1N141C

c
C64

+
b
CN-OPT2

C407
0.01
Q402
RT1N141C
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

FROM CN-OPT3

173
15.2. Outdoor unit
15.2.1. CU-L24DBE5 CU-L28DBE5 CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5

SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 1/7

CU-L34DBE5
CU-L43DBE5 ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT

C411 C405
AC250V AC250V
LF400 LF401 4700p 4700p (BLK) MAGNET RELAY
DF22R-1P (BLK) CN-ACL (WE) CH-BL
(WE) DF22R-1P
SC-30-12JN SC-30-12JN
L CU-L34DBE5
(WHT) C401 (WHT) CU-L43DBE5
C402 CN-WH
CN-ACN 1 1 DCP-IN
DF22-1P
N
DF22-1P
ZNP 403

C404 AC250V
C407 AC250V

C412 C201 C202 C203 C204

4700p (WE)
510V

4700p (WE)
C406 NONE

C403 NONE
C403 NONE

C408
AC250V
AC250V 800 800 800 800 C208 C209
4700p NONE NONE
4700p 400v 400v 400v 400v
ZNP 400

(WE)
510V

(WE)
C409 NONE
C410 NONE

DCN-IN C206 R201 C206 C207

4700p 100k 50 50
ZNP 400 350v 350v 350v
#250 AC-WHT

L201 1%
#250 AC-BLK

510V
(WHT)

(BLK)

CT FG1(GRN)
AC-C
#187

CU-L24DBE5
CU-L28DBE5 DCP-OUT
CU-L24DBE5 ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT
CU-L28DBE5 DCP-IN R202
100k
ACL2 DB 1%
ACL1 LF400 LF401 RY-PWR2
(BLK) C201 C202 C203 C204
#250 (BLK) GOB801P0001 GOB801P0001 G4A-1A-PE-MA 800 800 800 R203
L #250 NONE
ACN2 400v 400v 400v 100k
C401

C402

C403

C404

ZNR 404 CT400 (BHT) 1%

1

NONE ETQ19Z598Z #250

N ACN1 DCN-OUT
C405 4700p AC250V

DCN-IN
C413 AC250V 4700p (WE)
C414 AC250V 4700p (WE)
C415 AC250V 4700p (WE)
C416 AC250V 4700p (WE)
C407 AC250V 4700p (WE)
C408 AC250V 4700p (WE)

#250 (WHT) R201 C206 C207

C411 4700p

C413 NONE

C414 NONE

C409 NONE
C410 NONE
AC250V

RT-PTR2

100k 50 50
ZNR 400
510V

1% 350v 350v

AC-C
ZNR 401
FG1(GRN)
A67C5203

L400

510V
B-7

ZNR 402
510V
CN-NF

CN-NF (XH4) AC-WHT AC-BLK

(WHT) #250 (BLK)
#250

3
CN-CON

2 1

PC4 R53
TLP421 BL 1.5k
R78 R277 (BL)
39k 2W 10k 1 4 R85 R86
1 R91 1k 1k
T1 10 c
b Q22
ST-213
T 9 2SC3052
D13 R79 D14 2 3 R92 C39
5 D1F68 39k 2W 4.7k e 0.01
2
D17
D1F60 D50 R83
4 600V 1A 470
D51 Q13 c
3 2SB789A
D18 b 1W 120V
RY-COM
Y
GBE-134P D1F60 R276 e
600V 1A e
24k b
D19 1/4W
D1F60 Q14
+ C44 25D2641 ZD6
600V 220 R57 RD1005
1A 24k ZD3 e 6A 110V
CN-LF 100V 200mW
1/4W RD5.1UJ R84 R259
1 (N2) 130 27.4k
200mW 1W IC1 1%
2
R275 R88 PIN 62
3 PC6 R87 C63
22k 5.6k
R252 TLP421 (BL3) 1% 3.3k 1% 1% c 1000p
560 1 4 b Q23
2W 2SC3052
D45 2SC3052 R89
R41 1SS355T R86 47k e
Q32 680 1%
560 2 3 c 1%
2W ZD2 b 4 1 e
c Q31
RD39JS 4.7k b
D52 b 2SD2394E (AB2)
c e
D1F60 b R76 10k
Q9 3 2
600V 1A e R65 2SC3052 e 10k PC5 c Q21
150 TLP421 (BL)
RT1N1432C

174
 SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 2/7

ACL 1
ACL 2

AC-FME*

AC-BLK

ACL
R105
ZNR1 7.5 5% DB2
R6
33 1% 1/4W
CN-Y1 RY-Y1 c R11
PIC1 100 200V 100 1%
D28 Q6 b
1 ZD1
1A5-E 2SC3441 e
PIC2 100 200V 600V 1A RD10EB2
2 CR1
R12
10k 1%
FUSE 2 RT-P121 RT-C
PIC2 100 200V
CN-Y2 RY-Y2 R55
DCP-OUT PIC4 IC9 1k 1%
1 9 ULM2003ADR
R202 R203
100k 100k 2 CR2 11
1 7
C210 C211 1% 1% 12
2 6
800 800 13
3 5
400v 400v R204 R205
100k 100k CN-HOT 14
4 4
RY-N01
1% 1%
1 16
6 2
DCN-OUT 1
2 CR3 R278
0.33 SS91 1k 1% C31 C32
120 2 3 D21
CN-FM3 ZNR2 EGB1

1SS355T

1SS355T
D7
1 1SS355T R54

D5

D6
1 4 47k
FM1
2 1%
C132

1SS355T

1SS355T
DCP RED C34 C35* C34 0.1

D12
D11
0.1 1000p 16V
16V 1000p R64
DCN R56
BLK 47k 10k
2 3
CN-FM4 ZNR3
1 1 4
FM2
2 SS92 R53
PC3 1.5k C33
R180 TLP620GB 0.01
CN-HT 39k R59
RY-HT R278 (GR) 39k
2W 1 4 R60
1 R62 1k
4.7k c R
2 b C40
3900p 2
R181 2 3 Q20 C39
CU-L34DBE5 39k 2W R63 0.01
CN-RY2 CN-RY2 RY-PRY2 4.7k 2SC3052
CU-L43DBE5
1 1 e

2 2 CR4
e
CN-RY1 CU-L24DBE5 CN-RY1 Q11 C1
CU-L28DBE5 b
1 1 e
c 4.7k
D27 b
2 2
10k
c
R100 R101 Q5
CN-TH1 15.0k 7.50k
1% 1%
OUTDOOR TEMP. SENSOR 4
(15k 3950) D1
PIPE TEMP. SENSOR 2
(4.96k 3950) C45 C46
1 1 RY-PWR2
6.3V 6.3V c
R274
b

DISCHARGE TEMP. SENSOR 3 Q7 e

(15k 3950) R273
1
R102 C47

D4CE35030002
4.99k 1
R104 1% 6.3V

THS1
CN-TH2 7.50k
1% R113
DEFROST TEMP. SENSOR 4
(4.96k 3950)
SUC TEMP. SENSOR 2
(4.96k 3950) 1 C49
1 R114 C53
6.3V 12.1k 1
1% 6.3V

R259
27.4k R121 30k
1% + C124
R260 100
IC14 R258 R263 16V
8 3 R264 BD4
1 5
7
4 2 G C59
C128 + C127 C123 R265 6 R261 R262 0.1
0.047 0.1 20.4k + C125
10 10 1.13k 39.2k 16V
25V 16V 1% TL3472
50V 50V 1% 1%

175
 SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 3/7

R55
k 1%

C68 1 2 3
0.047 +
25V
V JP1

R158 10
15k
1%

D21
GB1Z

100 99 98 96 95 93 91 89 88 86 85 84 83 81 79 78 77 76 2 4 6 8 10
CN-CPU

R64 1 3 5 7 9
10k
1 75
2 74

R253
R254

R255
R256
3 73
4 72
5 71
70 R269
6 10k
7 69
R54
20k 8 68
67
10 66
11 65
IC1 64
MN103S52GPJ
C133 0.1 13 63
16V
62
61
16 60
17 59
18 58
19 57
20 56
21 55
22 54
23 53
24 52
25 51

26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 37 3 42 43 45 47 48 49 50
R257
R106 2.2k
1k

+ C60 C61 C62 D16

R120
R118
R119

10 0.047 0.047 HRU0103A2

25V 25V R140
10k
D15
HRU0103A2

+ C64 CN-C1
100 16V D27
IC7 1
16
6 1 D29
RT-DT R68 R58 D23 2
X1 3
D10 C42 + C41 D24
R69 0.01 270 R67
1SS355T
16V D44
R138
10MHZ 5.6k
15p X 2
10k
C51 R107 C65 R102
0.047 10k C55 c 0.047 10k
25V Q24 25V
RT1N432C 1%
CN-LPS1

CN-LP51

1 2 3 4 1 2

176
 EXPAND VALVE

SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 4/7

CN-EV
1 2 3 4 5 6

D46 1A5-E D21

600V 1A T1 EGD1Z
IC7 D33
9 D34 C129 ETS29AK7M1AC
7 10 + 56 C23 R35 R47
6 11 D35 R46 R32 C22 8 11 470
450V 0.01 3k 3k
5 12 D36 D2 47k 47k 630V 25V 1/4W 1/4W
4 13 HRU8L8 AMD1Z 2W 2W (ECQE) 7 (FC)
3A2 X 4 12 D22 R70
3 14
C10 6 15 ALD1Z 0.47 1/2W C26 +
2 15 D20 R66 R49
D47 0.22 EG01C 16 D25 470
8 D24 470 17.4k
1A5-E 3 RL4Z AL01Z 25V 2% 1%
600V 1A (FC)
17
1 4 6 R34 D26
220p 4.7 AL01Z C74 + C93 + R42
IC8 2kV 7 18 680 1000 1k
9
1 16 2 16kV 25V 1/4W
2 15 STR-VIS2
PC7 IC4
3 14
NJM78M05F
4 13 2 5 3 35V 1 PC817E74 1 5V 2
(FC) C126 +
5 12 R45 C91 2
220
6 11 1k 0.01 10V
7 10 2 3 R38
15.0k (FC)
R39 C27 R50
8 1.50k R37 0.1 1%
1.78k
1% 27k 16V 1%
C84 1/4W
R40
0.047 c 1.54k
25V MAZ4047 R33 R43
0.91 C28 IC17 Ref 1%
C20
ZD4

680p R36
10 + 1W C92
(JC)
TL431
50V b C25 301
1%

R94
1k 1%
R92 R93 C86 R97
1k 1% 1k 1% 0.047 10k
C84 R98 C85 R96 25V 1%
0.047 10k 0.047
2

CN-DISP

25V 1% 25V 1%

2 3 1 2 6 7 8 9
C
CN-DISP

3 2 1 1

SW4
SW5 SW7 SW6
SW3
SW2
SW1

3 4 2 1

CN-C1
1%
40.2K 1%
80.6K 1%

1
R322 20.0K

2
R328
R329
R330
R331

C
CN-LF
20
R321 40
R320 80

3
1
2
3
CN-DISP2

LF300 LF301

CT 301
1 2 3

177
 SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 5/7
AC-C

ACP

R9 R24
1.8k R23 9.53k
R1 PC1 D3 1k 1% 1% C13 FUSE 1
DB1 TLP421 (BL)
RY-C

470 1000p 25V

4 1 5
7
c Q3 c 6 C11
C17 C16 IC10 C12 R25
Q1 b 2SA1366 b 51.1k 0.01
1 1 0.01
1WBH50- 3 2 6.3V 6.3V 1% 25V
e
060 e R3 R2 R26 R29
10k 47 464k 464k
Q4 c C3 C2 1% 1%
R4 2SA1366 b 0.047 0.047 R27
25V 25V R38
10.0 Q12 464k 464k
1/4W 1% e Q4 1%
PC2 RT1P432C c e RT1P432C 1%
TLP421 R19
1 4 49.9k 1% b 4.7k 4.7k
R7 b
R5 200 C26 R8 10k 10k R28
0.1 18k R31
1/4W 10.7k 11.0k
25V C26 e R21 c 1%
2 3 R44 1%
0.039 8 3 0.1 25V 100
1 7.87k 1%
1%
IC10 4 2 C6 R20 C9 R22
LM3930T 0.01 15.0k 0.82 2.74k 1%
1% 25V
e
10k
b
R18
10k 1.48k
c 1% R17
Q8 R16 3.74k
RT1N432C IC11 R13 R14 3.74k 1% 1% C14
8 3 100 20.0k 1000p
1 1% 5
7
C4 4 2 C5 C7 R15 6 C10 R15 C15
0.047 0.82 0.01 25.5k IC11 R48
0.01 25.5k 0.01 10k
25V (ECQV) 1% LM393DT 1% 1%

IC6 R145 R146 R147

10k 10k 10k
2
1 VCC 8 IC13
R/B GND
8 3
1
3 6 BR9080AF-WE2
CS D0 4 2

4 5
SK D1
GND
7

2 1
4 3
6 5
8 7

CN21

178
SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 6/7

R200

ZD5 D30 D31

47 RD28ER
Q10
C101 + C102
47 0.22
25V 25V HVIC1
Vcc Vb P

IN HO CORE
U U RED
COM Vs

C103+ C104
47 0.22
25V 25V HVIC2
Vcc Vb
IN HO
COM Vs
V V BLUE

C105 + C106
47 0.22
25V 25V HVIC3 COMPRESSOR
(FC) Vcc Vb
IN HO
COM Vs
W W YELLOW

LVIC
Vcc U OUT

IN(X)
V OUT
IN(Y)
C118
IN(Z)
W OUT
VFO
Vno
C1
GND CIN N
25V C115 CFO

C116 IC13 R206

06
LM3930T 1%
7 5

6
0.22 25V
0.22 25V
0.22 25V
0.22 25V

1.24k
1000p
1000p
1000p

C112 1000p
C113 1000p

HRU0103A2
1000p
C107
C108
C109
C110
C111
C99
C97
C98

R16 R16 e CN-FN1

39k 39k 10k b
1% 1% 1
4.7k 2
R162 3
c Q15
1k RT1P432C e 4
R168 R170
4.47k 10.0k 5
R164 b 10k 6
1% 1%
2k e
R166 4.7k 7
1k b 4.7k Q27 c
RT1P432C
10k C78
R172 C74 + R174
C70 C72 c 5.11k 200k 0.22 C80
0.01 1000p Q25 10 630V 0.047
RT1R432C 1% 1%
(ECQE) 25V

e
10k b
4.7k CN-FN2
R163 c Q16 1
1k RT1P432C 2
3
e 4
R169 R171
R165 4.42k 10.0k 5
b 10k 6
2k 1% 1%
e 4.7k 7
R167
1k b 4.7k Q28 c
RT1P432C
10k C79
R173 C75 + R175
C71 C73 c 5.11k 200k 0.22 C81
0.01 1000p Q26 10 630V 0.047
RT1R432C 1% 1%
(ECQE) 25V

179
SCHEMATIC
A DIAGRAM 7/7

ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT COMPLETE

TABLE 1 TABLE 3
CODE No. A743401 A743564 NOTE CODE No. A743403 A743566
2 CT300 NONE CT25UU-P
R205 NONE 0.03Ω 5W CT301 NONE ←
R206 17.4k 1% 16.9k 1% AC-IN NONE ← CT-TYPE
IPM-TYPE
R258 2.61k 1% 4.02k 1% AC-OUT NONE ←
R260 33.2k 1% 13.7k 1% CN-CT NONE XH3(VLW)
R263 4.99k 1% 5.23k 1% 2 SW4 NONE ←
NO MOUNT
R264 4.99k 1% 5.23k 1% R328~R331 NONE ←
FW-BLOCK1 NONE ← DC CU-L24DBE5 CU-L34DBE5
REMARK
FW-BLOCK2 NONE ← CU-L28DBE5 CU-L430DB5
CN-FM3 VH3-2(GRN) ←
C31 0.01µ ←
SSR1 G3WC-202P ←
ZNR2 NONE ←
CN-FM4 NONE VH3-2(YLW) AC FM-TYPE
C32 NONE 0.01µ ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT COMPLETE
SSR2 NONE G3MC-202P TABLE 4
ZNR3 NONE ←
CODE No. A743568 A743478
C209 2 800µ 400V 800µ 400V POWER

RY-V1 NONE ← REMARK CU-L34DBE5 CU-L43DBE5

CN-V1 NONE ←
VALVE
CR1 NONE ←
RY-V2 NONE ←
CN-V2 NONE ← VALVE
CR2 NONE ←

PRES,-SENSOR
CN-LPS1 NONE ←
C55 1µ 6.3V ←
AC-BLK A67C5179 A67C5217
AC-WHT A67C5180 A67C5218
U.V.W A28062 ←

R58 1.65k 1% NONE

R67 698Ω 1% 499Ω 1% CT-TYPE
R68 0Ω 20.0K 1%
R69 NONE 20.0K 1% CAPACITOR
PTC4 NONE 100Ω 280V
RY-PWR2 NONE ←
CN-RY2 NONE ←
CR4 NONE ← AC
D1 NONE ←
Q7 NONE ←
R273 NONE ← RYLAY
R274 NONE ←
CN-RY1 NV2 ←
D27 1A5-E ←
DC
Q5 RTIN432C ←
Q11 2SA1036K(R) ←
R183 4.7k ←
R272 2.2k ←
R43, R113, JP1 NONE ←
C25, C92 NONE ←
CN-CPU, CN-21 NONE ←
R253~R256, R278 NONE ← NO MOUNT
R279 (JUMPER) ←
R118~R120 NONE ←
COM 1 A67C5494 A67C5507
COM 2 A67C5495 A67C5508 OTHER
COM 3 A67C5496 A67C5509
CU-L24DBE5 CU-L34DBE5
REMARK
CU-L28DBE5 CU-L430DB5

ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT COMPLETE

TABLE 2
CODE No. A73C1598 A73C1600 NOTE
Q10 2 PS21865-A PS21867-A
IPM-TYPE
HEATSINK A581074 A581086
DB S25VB60 S50VB60 POWER
ELECTRONIC
CONTROL UNIT A743401 A743564
(MAIN)

CU-L24DBE5 CU-L34DBE5
REMARK
CU-L28DBE5 CU-L430DB5

180
15.2.2. CU-L50DBE8

** Electronic Circuit Diagram

*** CU-L50DBE8
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 1/5
ELECTRONIC CONTROL UNIT

CN-V1 RY-V1
1
155
GAS-BYPASS 1
VALVE 2

CN-V2 RY-V2
1 13V 13V
LIQUID-BYPASS
VALVE 2 9
RY-V1 147 7
RY-V2 148
149
CN-HOT
RY-HOT 150
4 WAY 1
VALVE
(VH3-2)
(BLUE) SSR1
2 3 5V
8 IC9
ZNR2
ULM2003ADR
1 4
1
FM1 2 D5 D6 132
C30
(VH3-2) SSR2 0.01µ 1µ
2 3 µ
(GREEN)
ZNR3 170
1 4 C32
G3MC-202P 0.01µ
1 C40 R61
D12
FM2 3900P 200K
2 µ

(VH3-2)
(YELLOW)
HRU0103A2
CN-HT RY-HT
1
2
(VH3-2)
(BLK) R79 34
39K
82
424

5V
CN-COM
4
479
T2 R79 PC4
TO INDOOR UNIT 39K
3 TLP421BL Q22 5V
IN 1
SCHEMATIC 5 4 2SC3052
DIAGRAM 5 R85
3 1K
23
89

6
C43
0.1µ

R275 5V
ZD6
22K
73

C44 R80
(HX3) 220µ
BLUE
C134 C135 PC6 PC5
CN-LF
1 Q32
TO (CN-LF) 4 2SC3052 b
IN SCHEMATIC 2 D45 Q21
87
DIAGRAM 5 3 3
64

c
5

3 2
10

5V
CN-TH1
OUTDOOR TEMP 1 D52
SENSOR 2 88 c
b
HEAT TEMP
SENSOR
1 µ

CN- 47K

DISCHARGE TEMP 2
SENSOR 1
100
3

R104
CN-TH2 7.5K
1
101 R58
PIPE TEMP 1 420
SENSOR 91
2
AIR TEMP 3
SENSOR 4
1µ 1µ D10
0.01µ
6.3V 6.3V
CN-CT

1 2 3
TO (CN-CT)

DIAGRAM 5

181
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 2/5

13V
CN-CPU 9
R25
R256 7

5
R253

R25
R255 3
2
IC7
R254 ULM2003ADR

13V
9

2
3
132
366
4
1µ
5V 5
10K

VDD 86
P51/TMB0 85
VSS 84
P50/TM10A0 83

76
P57/PTM15 100
1

7
R64
R161

IC
D12 10K
K 10K ULM20
µ 299 P42/TM9A1
1

153
ADIN00
ADIN01 P3
ADIN10 P3
R2
12 P83/ADIN11 IC1 P3
0.1µ MN103S52GPL P3
P
P R271
322 1K

20 P87/ADIN23 P
2 P90/ADIN24
21 P
ADIN25 P
ADIN26
5/ADIN29
6/ADIN30
7/ADIN31

R106
3/IRQ07

1K
OUT

P
ST3
ST2
ST1

DD

UT
UT
D2

R182
W
D
D

S
3

1K

c 5V
10µ 0.047µ

R159
10K C6
100
5V R121
30K
0K

1K
X1 IC5
R114 C53 R96 C85 10 MHz
12.1K 10K
1 0.047µ
0 (15px2)
1µ C59
0.1µ
THS1
R94
0 1K
K
1K
C86
0.047µ 1K 1
10K 0.047µ
0
10K 5V
336

C54 R116
1000P 20K
CN-DISP2

CN-DISP1

1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1

DIAGRAM 5 DIAGRAM 5

182
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 3/5
TO
(NOICE FILTER)
OF SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 5
L1-OUT(BLU)
L2-OUT(YLW)
L3-OUT(BLK)

MAGNET RELAY
13V

CN-RY1 PTC
1
2

TO (CN-001)
ADR
IN
SCHEMATIC
DIAGRAM 4
3V
MAGNET RELAY
RY-PWR2 403 CN-RY2
C
1
4

R105
7.8
CR4
IC8
ULM2003ADR
474

C129
450V 56µ

T1
ETS29AK7W1AC D21
105 EG01Z
8 1
11
C23 R47
C90 D2 R46 R32 C22 3K
0.22µ AM01Z 47K 47K µ 181
IC6 12
7
R269 402
1 8
15.7V
435 0.47 104 AL01Z
2 VCC 15
6
3

4 SK DI 5 1
16
R49 R66
419 RL4Z 17.4K 470
4
3
D25 107 117 182
C26
L01Z 1
17 25V
D24 470
2 18 5V
R42
2 µ 1K R50
4 2 4 8 1.78K
6
IC2
8
STR-Y152
13V IC4
7 5 3
REGULATOR
PC7
14

PC81
RY-HT 4
45
3 K
R38
R43
ZD4

15K
1 C91 26
3 0.01µ 220µ
MA

680P

1.5K
0.1
50V 10µ 115

C26

D33 238
D15 D16
13V D34 C92 302
D15,D16
C20

C64
100µ HRU0103C
D35
2.495V
261

D
D36 C25
IC12
R138 D33~D36 R36
HRU0103A2 C19 REGULATOR
Q24 5.6K
RTLN432C
c R139
6K
K

13V

65
47µ
C84
0.047µ

8 9 10 11 1 2 5 6
CN-EV

TO PRESSURE
SWITCH EXPAND VALVE

183
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 4/5

REACTOR
L2 DCP OUT DCP
R400
22k
+ C400+ C401+ C402 R401
560µ 560µ 560µ 22k
400v 400v 400v
DIODE ZNR400
BRIDGE
C403 C404 C405
+ + 560µ+ 560µ+ 560µ
400v 400v 400v R403

DCN
22k
R26 R28
DCN OUT 1M 1.24K
-

R200

ZD5 D30 D31 D32 Q10

RD28ER 20
5V C101 + C102 µ
56µ 0.22µ
25V HVIC1
Vcc C
IN HO µ CORE

COM CE ED
30

31

µ
HVIC2
Vcc C
IN HO
24 25 42 43 44
CE
V BLUE

C105 + C106
56µ 0.22µ
25V HVIC3
Vcc C
IN HO
CE
LLOW

17 LVIC COMPRESSOR
Vcc U OUT
U
UV IN
Uo

Vo V OUT
V IN V
Wo
5V W OUT
Fo
C WV IN W
µ
GND CFO

+15.7V V
5V
R201
IC13
8 3
1
1000p
1000p
1000p

C112 1000p
C113 1000p
C111 1000p

7
R202
R203

4 C115
2µ
0.022µ
C99
C97
C98

R263 R262
62 4.99K 39.2K
R259
R266 R265 R260 27.4k
µ
64 39.2K 63 31.2k
7
-
5 C125 +
10µ R261
1.13k
61

C123
+ IC14 4 0.1µ
C128 C127
0.047µ 10µ

184
 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 5/5

TO MAGNETIC
RELAY IN
SCHEMATIC
DIAGRAM 3
LF2 LF
L1-OUT BLU
L1 L1-IN

L2 L2-IN

L3-IN L3-OUT BLK

L3
N-IN
N
FUSE
ZNR203

ZNR202

ZNR201

ZNR200

201
T6.3A
C200
C201
C202
C203

250V
CN-001

C228
C229
ZNR 1 TO (CN-AC)
585 206 IN
2
µ
1µ

SCHEMATIC

C230
C231
584 3 DIAGRAM 3

1µ
1µ
R206 200

1
1
R208 200
L
C207

C222
C223

C226
C227
ZNR204

C232
C233
INDOOR UNIT N 595
ZNR205
X
1µ
1µ

C234
C235
R203 2
C208
C209

CT200

JP201
R204 200k

1µ
1µ

TO (CN-COM) IN
SCHEMATIC
C210
C211

DIAGRAM 1
5 612 613
590 589 591 599 400 501
3
1
GRN GRN 1 3
FG2 FG1
IN SCHEMATIC
DIAGRAM 1
CN-DISP1
CN-DISP2

TO (CN-DISP2) T
DIAGRAM 2

5V
382

SW4
1 SW7
2
3
LED301 R301

5V
LED302
LED303
LED304
LED305
LED306
LED307
LED308
LED309

CT 301
20.0k

R328
R329
R330

TO (CN-LF) 1
IN SCHEMATIC
R324

DIAGRAM 1
3
LF301
471

CN-12

1 2 3

185
15.3. Wired remote control

186
15.4. Wireless remote control

187
15.5. Print pattern
15.5.1. Indoor unit

• INDOOR UNIT
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (MAIN)

188
• INDOOR UNIT
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (INDICATOR)

189
15.5.2. Outdoor unit

• OUTDOOR UNIT
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (MAIN)

190
• OUTDOOR UNIT
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (POWER)

• OUTDOOR UNIT
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (SERVICE)

[PHAAM] Printed in Malaysia

191 SFYW0605 - 01