Fedders Room Air Conditioners Manuale Utente
2
Installation/Troubleshooting
Chassis Installation
1.
Remove front closure panel. Remove Z-bracket by loosening sup-
port screw (Fig. 1).
port screw (Fig. 1).
2.
Remove the rear louver panel and rear closure panel through the
inside of the sleeve by removing the screws. Reinstall rear louver
panel in the sleeve (Fig. 2).
inside of the sleeve by removing the screws. Reinstall rear louver
panel in the sleeve (Fig. 2).
3.
If time has elapsed since the sleeve was installed, recheck level for
1/2 bubble outward pitch.
1/2 bubble outward pitch.
4.
Slide chassis into sleeve as far as possible.
5.
Attach decorative front (sold separately). DO NOT OPERATE THE
AIR CONDITIONER WITHOUT THE DECORATIVE FRONT.
AIR CONDITIONER WITHOUT THE DECORATIVE FRONT.
If you are installing this unit into an existing Fedders sleeve, please com-
pare the depth of your existing sleeve and the depth of your new unit. If
you are installing the “A” size unit into the deeper “B” sleeve, adapter
kit AXB005AB (sold separately) must be used. If you are installing the
“B” size unit into the shallower “A” sleeve, adapter kit AXA00A2B (sold
separately) must be used. These kits are designed to provide maximum
efficiency and proper installation of the unit without having to remove
and replace your existing Fedders sleeve.
pare the depth of your existing sleeve and the depth of your new unit. If
you are installing the “A” size unit into the deeper “B” sleeve, adapter
kit AXB005AB (sold separately) must be used. If you are installing the
“B” size unit into the shallower “A” sleeve, adapter kit AXA00A2B (sold
separately) must be used. These kits are designed to provide maximum
efficiency and proper installation of the unit without having to remove
and replace your existing Fedders sleeve.
Support screw
Z-bracket
Screws
Rear louver panel
Rear closure panel
Sleeve
1
2
Troubleshooting
To save time and expense, check the following before calling an
authorized service station.
authorized service station.
Insufficient Cooling
p
Turn Master Control to OFF.
p
Shut all windows and doors in room.
p
Remove any obstructions from inside and outside cabinet louvers.
p
Inspect filter and clean if dirty.
p
Turn Temperature Control to COOLER.
p
Turn Master Control to HIGH COOL.
Under certain conditions the cooling coils directly behind the filter, may
ice up and block the airflow. This is a common occurrence in air condi-
tioners caused when the outside temperature drops below 70°F (21°C)
while the humidity remains high. If this happens, simply turn the unit off
and allow the ice to melt, then resume normal operation.
ice up and block the airflow. This is a common occurrence in air condi-
tioners caused when the outside temperature drops below 70°F (21°C)
while the humidity remains high. If this happens, simply turn the unit off
and allow the ice to melt, then resume normal operation.
Unit Fails to Start
p
Turn Master Control to OFF.
p
Replug line cord plug into outlet to be sure electrical contact is
being made. (If firm contact is not being made, outlet may have to
be replaced).
being made. (If firm contact is not being made, outlet may have to
be replaced).
p
Turn Master Control to HIGH FAN. If air circulating fan does not
operate, check house circuit breaker (or fuses).
operate, check house circuit breaker (or fuses).
WARNING
These panels cannot be removed from outside of structure.
Use caution when working around exposed sharp edges of the
cabinet and sharp coils to avoid injury or torn clothing.
cabinet and sharp coils to avoid injury or torn clothing.
Proper use and care of your air conditioner will help ensure
longer life of the unit. It is recommended to
annually inspect and clean the coils and condensate water
passages. Expense of annual inspection is the consumers’
responsibilities.
longer life of the unit. It is recommended to
annually inspect and clean the coils and condensate water
passages. Expense of annual inspection is the consumers’
responsibilities.
WARNING
This unit should only be installed by a qualified
HVAC technician in accordance with the National
Electrical Code and local codes and ordinances.
Failure to follow these precautions could result in
electrical shock, fire, death or serious personal
injury.
HVAC technician in accordance with the National
Electrical Code and local codes and ordinances.
Failure to follow these precautions could result in
electrical shock, fire, death or serious personal
injury.