Trane PTAC-SVX01C-EN User Manual

Page of 52
40
PTAC-SVX01C-EN
Maintenance
Removing the Outdoor Coil 
and Outdoor Air Thermistors
1.
Remove the chassis from the 
wall.
2.
Remove the front cabinet.
3.
Remove the control box cover.
4.
Disconnect the outdoor coil/air 
thermistor wiring from the 
control board.
5.
Gently pull outdoor coil 
thermistor from the bracket near 
the capillary tube.
6.
Gently remove outdoor air 
thermistor which is located at the 
drain valve.
7.
Remove the outdoor coil/air 
thermistor from the unit.
Indoor Fan and Motor
1.
Remove the chassis from the 
wall.
2.
Remove the front cabinet.
3.
Remove the heater/discharge 
deck assembly. (Refer to the 
heater disassembly instructions)
4.
Remove the control box cover. 
Disconnect the control wiring. 
Remove the control box. Refer to 
the power cord disassembling 
for instructions on 
disassembling the control box.
5.
Remove the indoor fan motor 
bracket screws (3) as shown.
6.
Remove the set screw (you will 
need a long Allen wrench) 
securing the indoor fan to the 
motor shaft and remove the 
indoor fan and motor.
Outdoor Fan and Motor
1.
Follow the directions for 
removing the condenser except 
don’t braze or remove the tubing 
connecting to the condenser. 
Capturing the system refrigerant 
is also not necessary.
2.
Remove the screw on the right 
side of the unit (If you are 
looking at the back of the PTAC) 
toward the bottom of the PTAC 
near the lip of the basepan.
3.
Lift the condenser up and over 
the lip of the basepan and move 
just enough to gain access to the 
outdoor fan and motor. Be 
careful not to damage the 
bottom of the condenser by 
sitting it on the lip of the 
basepan. Also, use caution when 
bending the condenser to gain 
access to the outdoor fan and 
motor. The tubing is very fragile 
and must be treated with care.
4.
Remove the fan.
5.
Remove the fan motor by 
removing the two screws 
securing it to the fan motor 
bracket.
6.
Disconnect the fan motor wiring 
from the control by removing the 
wire junction box cover on the 
partition panel above the control 
panel cover.
Control Board Replacement 
Procedure
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage!
Disconnect all electric power, 
including remote disconnects before 
servicing. Follow proper lockout/
tagout procedures to ensure the 
power can not be inadvertently 
energized. Failure to disconnect 
power before servicing could result 
in death or serious injury.
Note:
Before replacing the whole 
control board, make sure that 
the control board’s fuse is still 
functioning.  The specs for 
the control board fuse are: 
5X20mm, 250V, 315mA, fast 
acting. For more information 
on a blown fuse on the 
Control Board, check the 
Troubleshooting section of 
this document.
1.
Remove plastic cabinet front and 
the metal cover that encloses the 
control board
2.
Remove the replacement board 
from its package and set the 
power jumper to match the unit 
voltage .
3.
There are two different pin 
connections, one for 230/208 
VAC and another for 265 VAC . 
The jumper for the 115 VAC 
board is pre-installed in the P8  
to P9 position. 
Note:
This is a very important  
step, and it might lead to 
damage of the control 
board if the jumper is not 
properly set.
4.
Remove connections from the 
existing control board, tagging 
wires as required to ensure 
correct re-assembly.
5.
Remove 2 screws from the front 
plastic mounting ears. Remove 
the screw from the green wire 
ground. Slide plastic chassis and 
board back and lift out of place.
6.
Engage catches on bottom of 
plastic chassis of replacement 
assembly with sheet metal 
control box and slide forward to 
lock in position. Re-install two 
screws through the front plastic 
mounting ears. Re-install green 
ground wire.
7.
Re-connect the wiring harness to 
the new assembly in the same 
positions that they were before 
removal. This includes 
temperature thermistors, as well 
as the thermostats, zone sensors 
and energy management.
8.
Reinstall the sheet metal cover 
over the control board.
9.
Position the front cabinet over 
the chassis and push the sides 
until the retaining clips engage.
Figure 28.
Power jumper