ZEAS Service Manual

SiENBE28-901
Service
Manual
Air Cooled Refrigeration

Condensing Unit
LRLEQ5AY1(E) LRMEQ5AY1(E)
SiENBE28-901
Air Cooled Refrigeration

Condensing Unit
LRMEQ5AY1, 6AY1, 8AY1, 10AY1, 12AY1, 15AY1, 20AY1
LRLEQ5AY1, 6AY1, 8AY1, 10AY1, 12AY1, 15AY1, 20AY1
Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 1

1
LRMEQ5AY1, 6AY1, 8AY1, 10AY1, 12AY1, 15AY1, 20AY1 1
LRLEQ5AY1, 6AY1, 8AY1, 10AY1, 12AY1, 15AY1, 20AY1 1
1. Introduction .............................................................................................2
2. Standard Specification ............................................................................7
2.1 Standard Specification .............................................................................7
2.2 Set Values for Functional Components and Protection Devices............13
2.3 Operation Limits .....................................................................................14
2.4 Wiring Diagram.......................................................................................15
2.5 Piping Diagram.......................................................................................18
2.6 Description and Layout of Functional Parts and Piping Diagram ...........21
3. Field Settings ........................................................................................30
3.1 Field Setting From Outdoor Unit.............................................................30
4. Description of Functions and Operation................................................40
4.1 Operating Mode......................................................................................40
4.2 Outline of Functions ...............................................................................47
4.3 Detailed Description of Functions...........................................................48
5. Test Operation ......................................................................................57
5.1 Refrigerant Piping...................................................................................57
5.2 Field Wiring ............................................................................................63
5.3 Inspection and Pipe Insulation ...............................................................66
5.4 Checks after Work Completion...............................................................69
5.5 Additional Refrigerant Charge ................................................................69
5.6 Test Run.................................................................................................71
6. Troubleshooting ....................................................................................73
6.1 Checking Points at Servicing..................................................................73
6.2 List of Malfunction Codes .......................................................................76
6.3 Checking Malfunction Codes by LED Lamps on PCB............................77
6.4 Checking Malfunction Codes of the Condensing Unit ............................79
6.5 Troubleshooting by RAM Monitor...........................................................80
6.6 Flow Chart for Troubleshooting ..............................................................84
6.7 Maintenance.........................................................................................141
7. Appendix (Supplementary Information)...............................................149
7.1 Restriction Matter of Showcase............................................................149
7.2 Selection of Expansion Valve...............................................................149
7.3 Trouble Case with Present Machine (R-407C).....................................150
7.4 Option List ............................................................................................154

Introduction SiENBE28-901
1. Introduction
Safety Precautions
Before performing design, construction, or maintenance, thoroughly read the "Safety
Precautions" and also the "Installation Manual" and "Operation Manual" that come with this
product.
Precautions are classified as " WARNING" or " CAUTION" for the purpose of this Section.
Items that mishandling highly potentially induces serious consequences such as death or serious
injury are specially described under " WARNING". Furthermore, even items described under
" CAUTION" potentially induce serious consequences depending on circumstances. All are
important items for safety and must be followed without fail.
Pictograms
This symbol alerts you to precautions to be taken.

Sections under this symbol provide the specific descriptions of precautions.
This symbol alerts you to prohibited acts.
Sections under or in the vicinity of this symbol provide the specific
descriptions of prohibited acts.
This symbol alerts you to mandatory acts or instructions.
Sections under or in the vicinity of this symbol provide the specific
descriptions of instructions.
After the completion of construction or repair work, conduct test run on the equipment to check it
for any abnormalities, and also explain precautions for use of the equipment to customer.
<I. Precautions for Construction and Repair>
WARNING
(1) To overhaul the equipment, gas or refrigerant oil to belch, thus
be sure to turn OFF all power resulting in injury.
supplies.
Not doing so will result in an electric (4) If a refrigerant gas leaks
shock. during work, ventilate the
To repair the equipment or check for working area.
circuits with power applied, pay utmost If the refrigerant gas comes
attention not to touch any live part. into contact with a flame,
toxic gas will be generated.
(2) If a refrigerant gas belches
during work, do not touch the (5) The electrical parts of
refrigerant gas. outdoor unit carry a high
Doing so will result in voltage.
frostbite. To repair these
parts, thoroughly
(3) To remove a welded part discharge
from the suction or discharge electricity from the
pipe of compressor, remove capacitor.
it in a well-ventilated area Not doing so will result in an electric
after thoroughly discharging shock.
a refrigerant gas.
Not doing so will cause the refrigerant
2 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

SiENBE28-901 Introduction
CAUTION
(6) Do not start or stop the air (10) To clean the equipment, be
conditioner using the POWER sure to set the POWER
SUPPLY switch. SUPPLY switch to "OFF" to
Doing so may result in a turn OFF all power supplies.
failure or water leakage. Not doing so may result in injury
because the internal fan rotates at
high speeds.
(7) Do not repair electrical parts (11) To dismount the equipment,

with wet hand. pay careful attention not to
Doing so may result in an tilt it.
electric shock. Tilting the equipment may
cause water remaining in the
equipment to fall in drops,
thus wetting goods kept in
storage.
(8) Do not wash the air (12) Check whether or not the
conditioner in water. refrigerating cycle part gets
Doing so may result in an hot, and then repair the
electric shock or a fire. equipment.
Not doing so may result in a burn.
(9) Be sure to establish a ground (13) Use a welder in well-
for the equipment. ventilated areas.
Not doing so may result in Using the welder in an
an electric shock. enclosed room may result in
lack of oxygen.
<II. Precautions for Equipment after Construction and Repair>
WARNING
(14) To repair the equipment, be (15) To install or relocate an air
sure to use parts listed in the conditioner, select a location
List of Service Parts for the capable of supporting the
applicable model and proper weight of the air conditioner.
tools. Furthermore, NEVER The insufficient strength of the
make any modification to the location or improper installation of the
equipment. air conditioner will cause the unit to
Not observing this warning will result drop, thus resulting in injury.
in an electric shock, heat generation,
or a fire.

WARNING
(16) Conduct electrical works (19) Do not cause damage to or
according to information in process the power supply cord.
the "Electrical Equipment Doing so will result in an
Technical Standards", electric shock or a fire.
"Internal Wiring Putting heavy things on,
Regulations", and Installation heating, or pulling the power
Manual, and further be sure supply cord will result in
to use dedicated circuits. damage to it.
Insufficient capacity of the (20) Do not cause anything other
power supply circuit and than the specified refrigerant
faulty electrical works will (e.g. air) to get mixed in the
result in an electric shock or refrigerant system.
a fire. Doing so will cause the refrigerant
system to have abnormally high
internal pressure, thus resulting in
(17) To make wirings between damage to the equipment or bodily
indoor and outdoor units, use injury.
specified wires to securely (21) Should the equipment have
connect them, and fix them so leakage of refrigerant gas,
that the external force of cables locate leaking points, and then
will not be transmitted to repair them without fail.
terminal connections. Subsequently, refill the
Imperfect connections or fixing will equipment with a specified
result in heat generation or a fire. quantity of refrigerant.
If no leaking points are located and
thereby repair work is to be
(18) To make wirings between discontinued, perform pump-down
indoor and outdoor units or operation, and then close the service
for power supply, form wires valve. Not doing so will result in
so that structures such as the refrigerant gas leakage.
service lid will not be lifted, The refrigerant gas itself is
and properly mount the lid. harmless, but if it comes
into contact with a flame
Improperly mounting the lid will result
from a fan heater, stove, or
in heat generation of the terminal part, stove burner, toxic gas will
an electric shock, or a fire. be generated.
CAUTION
(22) A ground leakage circuit (23) Do not install the equipment
breaker needs to be mounted. in places with the potential
for leakage of flammable gas.
Mounting no ground leakage circuit Should a flammable gas
breaker may result in an electric shock leak to accumulate
or a fire. around the equipment,
the gas may catch fire.

SiENBE28-901 Introduction
<III. Precautions after Construction and Repair>
WARNING
(24) Check power supply terminals Not doing so will result in an
for deposition of dust or for electric shock, heat generation,
any loose terminals. or a fire.
Deposition of dust on or
imperfect connections of (26) Do not connect the power
the terminals will result in supply cord halfway or with
an electric shock or a fire. many loads of other electrical
fittings on one electric outlet.
(25) Be sure to replace flawed or Doing so will result in

deteriorated power supply an electric shock, heat
cord or lead wires. generation, or a fire.
CAUTION
(27) Check to be sure that the (30) After the completion of repair,
mounting positions and be sure to make measurement
wiring conditions of parts as of insulation resistance to
well as the connections of prove that it is not less than
soldered parts and crimpstyle 1MΩ.
terminals are all normal. Insulation failures may result in an
electric shock.
If any of these items is abnormal, an
electric shock, heat generation, or a (31) After the completion of repair,
fire may result. be sure to check the indoor
unit for drainage.
(28) If the installation base or
mounting frames are reduced Insufficient draining from the indoor
in strength due to corrosion, unit may result in the entry of water
replace them. into a room, thus wetting furniture
and household goods.
Not doing so may cause the equipment
to drop, thus resulting in injury.
(29) Check for the grounding

state. If the ground is in
an imperfect state,
rectify it.
Imperfect ground may

result in an electric shock.

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit
Nomenclature
Outdoor unit
LR M E Q 5 A Y1
Power supply symbol
Y1: 3φ 380-415V, 50Hz
Indicates major design category
Capacity indication
5: 5HP
Refrigerant
Q: R-410A
Compressor type
E: Intermediate INJ type
Temperature zone to be used

M: Medium temperature (MT)
L: Low temperature (LT)
Product category
L: Low temperature air conditioner
R: Outdoor unit

SiENBE28-901 Standard Specification
2. Standard Specification
2.1 Standard Specification
LRMEQ5AY1 LRMEQ6AY1
Model 1 [LRMEQ5AY1E] [LRMEQ6AY1E]
Power Supply 3 phase 50Hz 380-415V
Capacity 2 kW 12.2 14.4
Range of Suction Pressure Equivalent
°C -20~+10
Saturation Temperature
Range of Outdoor Temperature °C -15~+43
Casing Color Ivory white (5Y7.5/1) [Light camel (2.5Y6.5/1.5)]
Dimensions: (H×W×D) mm 1680×635×765
Heat Exchanger Cross fin coil
Type Hermetically sealed scroll type
Piston Displacement m3/h 10.04 13.85
Compressor Number of Revolutions r.p.m 4740 6540
Motor Output × Number of Units kW 2.3 3.2
Starting Method Direct-on-line (Inverter system)
Type Propeller fan
Motor Output kW 0.35×1
Fan
Air Flow Rate m3/min 95 102
Drive Direct drive
Connecting Liquid Pipe φ9.5 C1220T (Brazing connection)
Pipes Gas Pipe φ19.1 C1220T (Brazing connection)
Receiver Volume 5.4
Mass kg 175
High Pressure Switch, Fan Driver Overload Protector, Overcurrent Relay,
Safety Devices Inverter Overload Protector, Fusible Plug
Capacity Control % 33~100 24~100
Refrigerant Name R410A
Refrigerant
Charge Volume kg 5.2
Refrigerant Refrigerant Oil Name DAPHNE FVC68D
Oil Charge Volume L 1.7+2.5
Operating Sound 3 dBA 54 56
Standard Accessories Installation Manual, Operation Manual, Connection Pipes, Clamps
Notes:
H1 [ ] shows the anti-corrosion treatment type.
H2 Rated conditions of the refrigeration equipment :
Saturated temperature equivalent to suction pressure: -10°C
Outdoor air: 32°C, Suction SH: 10°C
H3 Measurement place: Front: 1m, Height: 1.5m
4 The minimum connection load with inside unit: 2.0kW

Standard Specification SiENBE28-901
LRMEQ8AY1 LRMEQ10AY1 LRMEQ12AY1

Model 1
[LRMEQ8AY1E] [LRMEQ10AY1E] [LRMEQ12AY1E]
Capacity 2 kW 18.6 21.8 24.4
Range of Suction Pressure Equivalent °C -20~+10
Piston Displacement m3/h 19.68 23.36 25.27
Compressor Number of Revolutions r.p.m 4320, 2900 6060, 2900 6960, 2900
Motor Output × Number of Units kW 2.1+3.6 3.0+3.6 3.4+3.6
Type Propeller fan
Fan
Air Flow Rate m3/min 171 179 191
Drive Direct drive
Receiver Volume 8.1
Mass kg 255
Safety Devices
Inverter Overload Protector, Fusible Plug
Capacity Control % 17~100 14~100 13~100
Refrigerant
Oil Charge Volume L 1.7+2.1+3.0
Operating Sound 3 dBA 57 59 61
Notes:

LRMEQ15AY1 LRMEQ20AY1
Model 1
[LRMEQ15AY1E] [LRMEQ20AY1E]
Range of Suction Pressure Equivalent °C -20~+10
Compressor Number of Revolutions r.p.m 5640, 2900 6960, 2900
Motor Output × Number of Units kW 2.8+3.6+3.6 3.4+3.6+3.6
Type Propeller fan
Fan
Drive Direct drive
Receiver Volume 12.1
Mass kg 355
Safety Devices
Refrigerant
Oil Charge Volume L 1.7+2.1+2.1+4.0
Notes:

LRLEQ5AY1 LRLEQ6AY1
Model 1
[LRLEQ5AY1E] [LRLEQ6AY1E]
Range of Suction Pressure Equivalent °C -45~-20
Compressor Number of Revolutions r.p.m 4740 6540
Motor Output × Number of Units kW 2.3 3.2
Type Propeller fan
Fan
Drive Direct drive
Receiver Volume 5.4
Mass kg 175
Safety Devices
Refrigerant
Oil Charge Volume L 1.7+2.5
Notes:

LRLEQ8AY1 LRLEQ10AY1 LRLEQ12AY1

Model 1
[LRLEQ8AY1E] [LRLEQ10AY1E] [LRLEQ12AY1E]
Capacity 2 kW 8.0 9.4 10.3
Range of Suction Pressure Equivalent °C -45~-20
Piston Displacement m3/h 19.68 23.36 25.27
Compressor Number of Revolutions r.p.m 4320, 2900 6060, 2900 6960, 2900
Motor Output × Number of Units kW 2.1+3.6 3.0+3.6 3.4+3.6
Type Propeller fan
Fan
Air Flow Rate m3/min 171 179 191
Drive Direct drive
Receiver Volume 8.1
Mass kg 255
Safety Devices
Capacity Control % 17~100 14~100 13~100
Refrigerant
Oil Charge Volume L 1.7+2.1+3.0
Operating Sound 3 dBA 57 59 61
Notes:

Model 1 LRLEQ15AY1 LRLEQ20AY1

[LRLEQ15AY1E] [LRLEQ20AY1E]
Range of Suction Pressure Equivalent
Saturation Temperature °C -45~-20

Compressor Number of Revolutions r.p.m 5640, 2900 6960, 2900
Motor Output × Number of Units kW 2.8+3.6+3.6 3.4+3.6+3.6
Type Propeller fan
Fan
Drive Direct drive
Receiver Volume 12.1
Mass kg 355
Safety Devices High Pressure Switch, Fan Driver Overload Protector, Overcurrent Relay,
Refrigerant
Oil Charge Volume L 1.7+2.1+2.1+4.0
Notes:

2.2 Set Values for Functional Components and Protection

Devices
LRMEQ5AY1,6AY1 LRMEQ8AY1,10AY1,12AY1 LRMEQ15AY1,20AY1
Component Electric symbol
LRLEQ5AY1,6AY1 LRLEQ8AY1,10AY1,12AY1 LRLEQ15AY1,20AY1
Type JT1GFDKTNYR@SB
Inverter M1C
Overcurrent protection device 14.7A
Type — JT17GFKTNYE@SB
Compressor STD1 M2C
Overcurrent protection device — 13A
Type — — JT17GFKTNYE@SB
STD2 M3C
Overcurrent protection device — — 13A
Output 350W 750W
M1F
Overcurrent protection device 1.5A 3.0A
Fan motor
Output — — 750W
M2F
Overcurrent protection device — — 3.0A
Main PCB A1P Standard:EB09058
PCB for compressor INV A3P Standard:PC0509-2
A4P PC0511-3(A) PC0511-1(A)
PCB for fan INV
A8P — — PC0511-2(A)
PCB PCB for operation input A5P EB0568(A)
PCB for noise filter A2P FN354-H-1(A)
A6P — EB0292(C)
PCB for current sensor
A7P — — EB0292(C)
PCB for earth leakage detection A9P EC0726(A)-9 EC0729(A)-29
UKV-A023 UKV-A023 UKV-A024
Coil
Y1E DC12V, 0.26A DC12V, 0.26A DC12V, 0.26A
(Main) UKV-32D49
Body
0~480pls
UKV-A023 UKV-A023 UKV-A024
Coil
Y2E DC12V, 0.26A DC12V, 0.26A DC12V, 0.26A
Electronic expansion valve
(Gas) UKV-18D20
Body
0~480pls
— UKV-A023 UKV-A024
Coil
Y3E — DC12V, 0.26A DC12V, 0.26A
(M1C) — UKV-32D49
Body
— 0~480pls
Coil STF-G01AQ531A1 STF-G01AQ532A1 STF-G01AQ537A1
Four way valve Y3S
Body STF-0404G STF-0713G STF2011G
Coil Y2S — NEV-MOAJ562D1 NEV-MOAJ562D1
Body (M2C) — VPV-603D VPV-603D
Solenoid valve
Coil Y5S — — NEV-MOAJ562C1
Body (M3C) — — VPV-603D
Type ACB-1TB29W ACB-1TB28W ACB-1TB27W
S1PH +0
Set value OFF 3.8 -0.1 MPa ON 2.85±0.15MPa
Type — ACB-1TB27W ACB-1TB27W
S2PH +0
Set value — OFF 3.8 -0.1 MPa ON 2.85±0.15MPa
High pressure
switch Type — — ACB-1TB27W
S3PH +0
OFF 3.8 -0.1 MPa
Pressure protection device Set value — —
ON 2.85±0.15MPa
Type ACB-JB285
S4PH +0
Set value DC5V ON: 2.96 -0.1 MPa OFF: 2.16±0.15MPa
Low pressure sensor S1NPL 150NH4-L2 200NH4-L2 200NH4-L2
High pressure sensor S1NPH 150NH4-H4 150NH4-H4 200NH4-H4
Fusible plug — Open: 70~75°C
Outdoor air thermistor R1T ST8603
Suction pipe thermistor R2T ST0602
Outdoor heat exchanger outlet R3T ST8602A
thermistor
Subcooling heat exchanger outlet
R5T ST0601
Thermistor thermistor
Subcooling heat exchanger inlet
R6T ST0601
thermistor
R31T ST0901
Discharge pipe thermistor R32T — ST0901
R33T — — ST0901
Fuse (A1P) F1U, F2U 250VAC 3.15A, Class T
Fuse F3U, F4U 250VAC 1.0A, Class T
Operation switch S1S AR22PR-311B Z9

2.3 Operation Limits

LRLEQ5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20AY1(E)
43
40
Outdoor temperature (°CDB) 35
Range for continuous operation

30
Range for pull down operation

25
20
15
10
-5
-10
-15
-45 -40 -35 -30 -25 -20 -15 5 10 30 35 40
Evaporating temperature (°C)
4D064913
LRMEQ5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20AY1(E)

43
40
35
Range for pull down
Outdoor temperature (°CDB)
30
Range for continuous operation
25
operation
20
15
10
-5
-10
-15
-20 -15 -10 -5 0 5 10 30 35 40
Evaporating temperature (°C)

4D064914
NOTES
∗1. “Range for continuous operation” SHOWS POSSIBLE RANGE OF CONTINUOUS OPERATION.
∗2. “Range for pull down operation” SHOWS POSSIBLE RANGE OF SHORT-TIME OPERATION.
• DO NOT SELECT THE MODEL IN THE RANGE FOR PULL DOWN OPERATION.
• TO BE MORE THAN 3°C/HOUR THAT THE TEMPERATURE OF INDOOR UNIT DROPS.
DO NOT OPEN THE DOOR AND DO NOT ENTER THE GOODS IN PULL DOWN OPERATION AS
MUCH AS.

2.4
L1 L2 L3 N POWER SUPPLY
TERMINAL OF M1C
SiENBE28-901
Y1: 380-415V 3N~50Hz

C1 A1P
Z10C GRN W
N=4 X1A
RED F1U
U
BLU PS H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P H8P P<
S4PH V
LRLEQ5A, 6AY1(E)
F2U Q1RP
LRMEQ5A, 6AY1(E)
BLK
K3R
K5R
K6R
X36A
K10R
LAYOUT OF M1C, M1F
Z1C N=1 BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5 HAP
P< CONTROL, BOX
S1PH X7A X9A X10A X14A
X18A t° R1T M1F
ON DS1 DS2
X2A ON
OFF OFF S1NPL M1C
A2P
RED
GRN
WHT
BLU
BLK
1234 1234 X31A
X1M L1 L2 L3 N Y3S
X400A F4U
X3A S1NPH
BLK
BLU
F3U
RED
Z1F
WHT
X32A
X2M
C C1 W1 P1 P2 OUTER SHELL
IS CONNECTOR COLOR FOR PRINTED
X4A CIRCUIT BOARD.
T2A
N=1 F400U IS CONNECTOR COLOR FOR COMPONENT. X21A Y1E CONTROL, BOX
A9P

K4M K3R IS DISCRIMINATION COLOR FOR 5
Wiring Diagram
V1CP M
X402A CAUTION WARNING OPERATING
OUTPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT COMPONENT LEAD WIER. A9P S1S
X3A X1A X401A X403A NOTE)5 NOTE)5 NOTE)6
X2M A1P
BLK WHT BLK
RED
WHT
BLK
X22A Y2E X1A
RY1 5 X2A
A3P M
A5P
A5P X1M
X10A X1A Z2C
X2A X61A N=1 X3M
NOTE)10 K2M X1A X29A
X66A X30A
X6A X28A X1M
(FRONT)
V2R A B C
PS t° t° t° t° t°
X4A X20A
P1
K1R R31T R2T R3T R5T R6T
WHT Z4C S1S
L1R N=1 L1R
N3 BLK
R95 RED REMOTE OFF ON A3P
WHT
4 1
P2 P3 A4P
C66 C63 A4P
P1 N1 3 2
NOTE)4
X3M
R50 R59 X5A SWITCH A2P
1
X5A F1U R10 2
(BACK)
X3A X4A
X41A V1R
V1R
X2A A1P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (MAIN) K3R MAGNETIC RELAY (CAUTION OUTPUT) S1NPL PRESSURE SENSOR (LOW)
X111A X1A A2P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (NOISE FILTER) K5R MAGNETIC RELAY (Y3S) S1PH PRESSURE SWITCH (HIGH)
X11A
Z5C A3P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (INV) K6R MAGNETIC RELAY (WARNING OUTPUT) S1S OPERATION SWITCH (REMOTE / OFF / ON)
Z3C t° N=1 5 A4P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (FAN) K10R MAGNETIC RELAY (OPERATING OUTPUT) S4PH PRESSURE SWITCH (HIGH)
N=5
R1T
X1A A5P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ABC I / P) L1R REACTOR (A3P) T2A CURRENT SENSOR (A9P)
RED
WHT
BLK
X2A
U V W A9P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (EARTH LEAKAGE DETECTOR) M1C MOTOR (COMPRESSOR) V1CP SAFETY DEVICES INPUT
RED
WHT
BLK
NOTES) BS1~5 PUSH BUTTON SWITCH M1F MOTOR (FAN) V1R POWER MODULE (A3P, A4P)
MS MS (MODE, SET, RETURN, TEST, RESET)
1. THIS WIRING DIAGRAM IS APPLIED 3~ 3~ PS SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY (A1P, A3P) V2R DIODE BRIDGE (A3P)
5
ONLY TO THE OUTDOOR UNIT. C1 CAPACITOR Q1RP PHASE REVERSAL DETECT CIRCUIT X1A, X2A CONNECTOR (M1F)
M1C
2. : FIELD WIRING. M1F
C63, C66 CAPACITOR (A3P) R10 RESISTOR (CURRENT SENSOR) (A4P) X1M TERMINAL STRIP (POWER SUPPLY)
3. : TERMINAL STRIP : CONNECTOR : TERMINAL : PROTECTIVE EARTH (SCREW)
DS1, DS2 DIP SWITCH (A1P) R50, R59 RESISTOR (A3P) X1M TERMINAL STRIP (OPERATION) (A5P)
4. AT THE TIME OF FACTORY SHIPMENT, SETTING OF "OFF". WHEN OPERATING, SETTING OF "ON" OR "REMOTE".
F1U FUSE (8A, DC650V) (A4P) R95 RESISTOR (CURRENT LIMITING) X2M TERMINAL STRIP
THE POINT OF CONTACT OF THE INPUT MUST USE THE ONE FOR A SLIGHT CURRENT.
F1U, F2U FUSE (T, 3.15A, 250V) (A1P) R1T THERMISTOR (AIR) (A1P) X3M TERMINAL STRIP (REMOTE SWITCH)
(FOR THE REMOTE SWITCH, USE NON-VOLTAGE CONTACT FOR MICROCURRENT (NOT MORE THAN 1mA DC12V))
5. BE NOTED THAT THE CAPACITY OF CONTACT IS AC220~240V, 0.5A. (TOTAL OF CAUTION OUTPUT, WARNING OUTPUT) F3U, F4U FUSE (T, 1.0A, 250V) R1T THERMISTOR (FIN) (A3P) Y1E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (MAIN)
6. BE NOTED THAT THE CAPACITY OF CONTACT IS AC220~240V, 0.5A. (OPERATING OUTPUT) F400U FUSE (T, 6.3A, 250V) (A2P) R2T THERMISTOR (SUCTION) Y2E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (GAS)
7. HOW TO USE BS1~5 AND DS1 AND DS2 SWITCH, REFER TO "SERVICE PRECAUTION" LABEL ON EL. COMPO. BOX COVER. H1P~8P R31T THERMISTOR (M1C DISCHARGE) Y3S SOLENOID VALVE (4 WAY VALVE)
8. WHEN OPERATING, DON'T SHORTCIRCUIT THE PROTECTION DEVICE (S1PH). PILOTLAMP (SERVICE MONITOR-ORANGE)
[H2P] MALFUNCTION DETECTION --- LIGHT UP R3T THERMISTOR (HEAT EXC, DEICER) Z1C~5C, Z10C NOISE FILTER (FERRITE CORE)
9. COLORS BLK: BLACK RED: RED BLU: BLUE WHT: WHITE GRN: GREEN. R5T THERMISTOR (HEAT EX, OF SUBCOOL OUTLET) Z1F NOISE FILTER (WITH SURGE ABSORBER) (A2P)
10. RY1 POINT CONTACT IS OPEN BEFORE TURNING ON POWER SUPPLY.
HAP PILOTLAMP (SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) R6T THERMISTOR (HEAT EX, OF SUBCOOL INLET)
REFER TO TECHNICAL GUIDE FOR THE OPERATION TIMING DIAGRAM.
K1R, K3R MAGNETIC RELAY RY1 MAGNETIC RELAY (A9P)
K2M, K4M MAGNETIC CONTACTOR (M1C) S1NPH PRESSURE SENSOR (HIGH)
3D059917C
15
Standard Specification
16
POWER SUPPLY
X1M TERMINAL OF M1C, M2C
Y1: 380-415V 3N~50Hz
L1 RED A1P
L1 GRN C1 W
Z10C
L2 WHT N=4 X1A
L2 F1U
RED U
L3 BLK
L3 PS H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P H8P P<
BLU S4PH
N N BLU V
BLK F2U Q1RP
K3R
K4R
K5R
K6R
T2A X36A
K10R
N=1 Z1C LAYOUT OF M1C, M2C, M1F
BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5 HAP
N=1 P< X14A CONTROL, BOX
S1PH X7A X8A X9A X10A M1F
DS1 DS2 X18A t° R1T
ON ON M1C
Z6C X2A
LRLEQ8A, 10A, 12AY1(E)
LRMEQ8A, 10A, 12AY1(E)
N=1 M2C
WHT
BLU
BLK
RED
GRN
OFF OFF S1NPL
A9P P< 1234 1234
X400A S2PH X31A
Y2S Y3S F4U
A2P
X3A X1A Z1F X3A S1NPH
F3U X32A
X2M OUTER SHELL
C C1 W1 P1 P2
IS CONNECTOR COLOR FOR
RY1
F400U X4A PRINTED CIRCUIT
K4M K3R X21A Y1E CONTROL. BOX
IS CONNECTOR COLOR FOR COMPONENT.
X402A 5
X2A V1CP CAUTION WARNING IS DISCRIMINATION COLOR FOR M
X401A X403A OPERATING
OUTPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT A9P S1S
NOTE) 10 NOTE)5 NOTE)5 NOTE)6
COMPONENT LEAD WIRE.
X2M A1P
RED
WHT
BLK
A1 K1R WHT BLK
BLK
RED
X26A K2M X5A X22A Y2E X1A
WHT 5 X2A
A3P M A5P
X1M A6P
A2
X10A X1A Z2C A5P
BLU WHT BLU K2M X3M
X61A N=1
K2M X23A Y3E
X66A X1A X29A
X6A X28A X30A 5
X1M M
(FRONT)
V2R A B C
PS X20A t° t° t° t° t° t°
X4A
P1
R31T R32T R2T R3T R5T R6T
K1R Z4C S1S L1R
WHT
N=1 A3P
L1R N3 BLK
REMOTE OFF ON
R95 RED A4P
WHT 4 1
P2 P3
X1A
C66 C63 A4P
T1A 3 2
P1 N1 NOTE)4 A2P
X3M
A6P SWITCH
R50 R59 X5A 1
R S T 2 (BACK)
X5A F1U R10
K2M X3A X4A
U V W A1P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (MAIN) K1R MAGNETIC RELAY (K2M) S1NPL PRESSURE SENSOR (LOW)
X41A
V1R
V1R A2P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (NOISE FILTER) K3R MAGNETIC RELAY (CAUTION OUTPUT) S1PH, S2PH PRESSURE SWITCH (HIGH)
Z7C X2A A3P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (INV) K4R MAGNETIC RELAY (Y2S) S1S OPERATION SWITCH (REMOTE/OFF/ON)
N=5 X111A X1A
A4P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (FAN) K5R MAGNETIC RELAY (Y3S) S4PH PRESSURE SWITCH (HIGH)
X11A
BLK
RED
WHT
Z5C A5P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ABC I/P) K6R MAGNETIC RELAY (WARNING OUTPUT) T1A CURRENT SENSOR (A6P)
Z3C t° N=1 5 A6P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (CURRENT SENSOR) K10R MAGNETIC RELAY (OPERATING OUTPUT) T2A CURRENT SENSOR (A9P)
U V W N=5
R1T
M X1A X2A A9P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (EARTH LEAKAGE DETECTOR) L1R REACTOR (A3P) V1CP SAFETY DEVICES INPUT
BLK
RED
WHT
3~ M1C, M2C MOTOR (COMPRESSOR) V1R POWER MODULE (A3P, A4P)
U V W BS1~5 PUSH BUTTON SWITCH
M2C
RED
BLK
WHT
NOTES) (MODE, SET, RETURN, TEST, RESET) M1F MOTOR (FAN) V2R DIODE BRIDGE (A3P)
MS
1. THIS WIRING DIAGRAM IS APPLIED ONLY 3~ MS C1 CAPACITOR PS SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY (A1P, A3P) X1A, X2A CONNECTOR (M1F)
3~ 5
TO THE OUTDOOR UNIT. M1C C63, C66 CAPACITOR (A3P) Q1RP PHASE REVERSAL DETECT CIRCUIT X1M TERMINAL STRIP (POWER SUPPLY)
2. : FIELD WIRING. M1F
DS1, DS2 DIP SWITCH (A1P) R10 RESISTOR (CURRENT SENSOR) (A4P, A5P) X1M TERMINAL STRIP (OPERATION) (A5P)
3. : TERMINAL STRIP : CONNECTOR : TERMINAL : PROTECTIVE EARTH (SCREW) F1U FUSE (8A, DC650V) (A4P) R50, R59 RESISTOR (A3P) X2M TERMINAL STRIP
4. AT THE TIME OF FACTORY SHIPMENT, SETTING OF "OFF". WHEN OPERATING, SETTING OF "ON" OR "REMOTE". THE F1U, F2U FUSE (T, 3.15A, 250V) (A1P) R95 RESISTOR (CURRENT LIMITING) X3M TERMINAL STRIP (REMOTE SWITCH)
POINT OF CONTACT OF THE INPUT MUST USE THE ONE FOR A SLIGHT CURRENT. (FOR THE REMOTE SWITCH, USE
F3U, F4U FUSE (T, 1.0A, 250V) R1T THERMSITOR (AIR) (A1P) Y1E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (MAIN)
NON-VOLTAGE CONTACT FOR MICROCURRENT (NOT MORE THAN 1mA DC12V))
F400U FUSE (T, 6.3A, 250V) (A2P) R1T THERMSITOR (FIN) (A3P) Y2E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (GAS)
5. BE NOTED THAT THE CAPACITY OF CONTACT IS AC220~240V, 0.5A. (TOTAL OF CAUTION OUTPUT, WARNING OUTPUT)
H1P~8P PILOTLAMP (SERVICE MONITOR-ORANGE) R2T THERMSITOR (SUCTION) Y3E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (M1C)
6. BE NOTED THAT THE CAPACITY OF CONTACT IS AC220~240V, 0.5A. (OPERATING OUTPUT)
[H2]MALFUNCTION DETECTION---LIGHT UP R31T, R32T THERMSITOR (M1C, M2C DISCHARGE) Y2S SOLENOID VALVE (M2C)
7. HOW TO USE BS1~5 AND DS1 AND DS2 SWITCH, REFER TO "SERVICE PRECAUTION" LABEL ON EL. COMPO. BOX COVER.
R3T THERMSITOR (HEAT EXC, DEICER) Y3S SOLENOID VALVE (4 WAY VALVE)
8. WHEN OPERATING, DON'T SHORTCIRCUIT THE PROTECTION DEVICE (S1PH, S2PH).
9. COLORS BLK:BLACK RED:RED BLU:BLUE WHT:WHITE CRN:GREEN. HAP PILOTLAMP (SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) R5T THERMSITOR (HEAT EX, OF SUBCOOL OUTLET) Z1C~7C, Z10C NOISE FILTER (FERRITE CORE)
10. RY1 POINT CONTACT IS OPEN BEFORE TURNING ON POWER SUPPLY. K1R, K3R MAGNETIC RELAY R6T THERMSITOR (HEAT EX, OF SUBCOOL INLET) Z1F NOISE FILTER (WITH SURGE ABSORBER) (A2P)
REFER TO TECHNICAL GUIDE FOR THE OPERATION TIMING DIAGRAM. K2M, K4M MAGNETIC CONTACTOR (M1C) RY1 MAGNETIC RELAY (A9P)
K2M MAGNETIC CONTACTOR (M2C) S1NPH PRESSURE SENSOR (HIGH)
3D059918C

SiENBE28-901
POWER SUPPLY
SiENBE28-901
C1 TERMINAL OF M1C~M3C
Y1: 380-415V 3N~50Hz GRN
Z10C A1P
X1M N=4 W
RED RED
L1 L1
WHT F1U PS U
L2 BLU
L2 H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P H8P P< S4PH
BLK BLK Q1RP V
L3 L3
K10R
K11R
BLU F2U X36A
K3R
K4R
K5R
K6R
X1A LAYOUT OF M1C~M3C, M1F, M2F
N N
LRLEQ15A, 20AY1(E)
BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5 HAP

LRMEQ15A, 20AY1(E)
P< X7A X8A X9A X10A X14A X15A CONTROL, BOX

T2A X18A t° M2F M1F
N=1 S1PH DS1 DS2 R1T M1C
ON ON
X2A
M2C
Z6C OFF OFF S1NPL
P< 1234 1234 X31A
N=1 Z1C A9P S2PH Y2S Y3S Y5S M3C
A2P N=1 F4U
WHT
BLU
BLK
GRN
RED
X3A
X400A X1A X3A S1NPH
P< X105A F3U X32A
Z1F S3PH
C C1 W1 P1 P2 X2M OUTER SHELL
X4A IS CONNECTOR COLOR FOR PRINTED
F400U CIRCUIT BOARD.
K4M X2A X21A Y1E

K3R IS CONNECTOR COLOR FOR COMPONENT. 5
X403A X402A
IS DISCRIMINATION COLOR FOR M CONTROL. BOX
X401A RY1 CAUTION WARNING OPERATING
OUTPUT OUTPUT OUTPUT COMPONENT LEAD WIRE.
NOTE) 10 X26A V1CP NOTE)5 NOTE)5 NOTE)6
K1R A9P S1S
RED
BLK
BLK
WHT
A1 WHT BLK
Y2E X2M A1P
RED X22A
K2M X5A 5
WHT M
X1A X3A
A3P
X25A A2 X2A X4A
A5P WHT BLU A6P A5P
X10A X1A Z2C K2R BLU A7P
X1M
X61A N=1 X28A A1 X1A X23A Y3E
K2M X29A X30A K2M K3M X3M
X66A 5 M
X6A RED X1M
K3M X6A
WHT A B C
V2R t° t° t° t° t° t° t°
A2 (FRONT)
PS X4A
P1 X20A R31T R32T R33T R2T R3T R5T R6T
Z4C S1S
WHT K1R L1R
N=1
N3 BLK BLK
L1R REMOTE OFF ON A3P
X1A X1A R95 RED RED
4 1
WHT P3 A4P
T1A T1A
P2 A4P A8P
A6P A7P C66 C63 3 NOTE)4
P1 2
P1 P2 N1 N2 N1
X3M A2P A8P
R S T R S T SWITCH
X5A X51A X5A 1
R50 R59
2
K2M K3M X5A F1U R10 F1U R10 (BACK)
U V W U V W
X3A X4A X3A X4A
A1P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (MAIN) K3R MAGNETIC RELAY (CAUTION OUTPUT) S1PH~3PH PRESSURE SWITCH (HIGH)
Z8C X41A V1R V1R
Z7C V1R A2P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (NOISE FILTER) K4R MAGNETIC RELAY (Y2S) S4PH PRESSURE SWITCH (HIGH)
N=5 N=5
X2A X2A A3P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (INV) K5R MAGNETIC RELAY (Y3S) S1S OPERATION SWITCH (REMOTE/OFF/ON)
X111A X1A X1A
A4P, A8P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (FAN) K6R MAGNETIC RELAY (WARNING OUTPUT) T1A CURRENT SENSOR (A6P, A7P)
BLK
BLK
RED
RED
X11A
WHT
WHT
Z5C Z9C A5P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ABC I/P) K10R MAGNETIC RELAY (OPERATING OUTPUT) T2A CURRENT SENSOR (A9P)
U V W U V W Z3C t° N=1 N=1
5 5
N=5 A6P, A7P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (CURRENT SENSOR) K11R MAGNETIC RELAY (Y5S) V1CP SAFETY DEVICES INPUT
M M R1T RED RED
BLK
RED
A9P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (EARTH LEAKAGE DETECTOR) L1R REACTOR (A3P) V1R POWER MODULE (A3P, A4P, A8P)
WHT
3~ 3~ X1A X2A X3A X4A
U V W BS1~5 PUSH BUTTON SWITCH M1C~3C MOTOR (COMPRESSOR) V2R DIODE BRIDGE (A3P)
M2C M3C
RED
BLK
WHT
WHT
(MODE, SET, RETURN, TEST, RESET)
RED
BLK
WHT M1F, M2F MOTOR (FAN) X1A~4A CONNECTOR (M1F, M2F)
WHT
NOTES) MS
3~ MS RED C1 CAPACITOR PS SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY (A1P, A3P) X105A CONNECTOR (S3PH)
1. THIS WIRING DIAGRAM IS APPLIED ONLY MS
3~ 3~
TO THE OUTDOOR UNIT. M1C 5 5 C63, C66 CAPACITOR (A3P) Q1RP PHASE REVERSAL DETECT CIRCUIT X1M TERMINAL STRIP (POWER SUPPLY)
2. : FIELD WIRING. M1F DS1, DS2 DIP SWITCH (A1P) R10 RESISTOR (CURRENT SENSOR) (A4P, A8P) X1M TERMINAL STRIP (OPERATION) (A5P)
M2F
3. : TERMINAL STRIP : CONNECTOR :TERMINAL :PROTECTIVE EARTH (SCREW) F1U FUSE (8A, DC650V) (A4P, A8P) R50, R59 RESISTOR (A3P) X2M TERMINAL STRIP
4. AT THE TIME OF FACTORY SHIPMENT, SETTING OF "OFF". WHEN OPERATING, SETTING OF "ON" OR "REMOTE". F1U, F2U FUSE (T, 3.15A, 250V) (A1P) R95 RESISTOR (CURRENT LIMITING) X3M TERMINAL STRIP (REMOTE SWITCH)
THE POINT OF CONTACT OF THE INPUT MUST USE THE ONE FOR A SLIGHT CURRENT.
F3U, F4U FUSE (T, 1.0A, 250V) R1T THERMISTOR (AIR) (A1P) Y1E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (MAIN)
(FOR THE REMOTE SWITCH, USE NON-VOLTAGE CONTACT FOR MICROCURRENT (NOT MORE THAN 1mA DC12V))
F400U FUSE (T, 6.3A, 250V) (A2P) R1T THERMISTOR (FIN) (A3P) Y2E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (GAS)
5. BE NOTED THAT THE CAPACITY OF CONTACT IS AC220~240V, 0.5A. (TOTAL OF CAUTION OUTPUT, WARNING OUTPUT)
H1P~8P PILOTLAMP (SERVICE MONITOR-ORANGE) R2T THERMISTOR (SUCTION) Y3E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE (M1C)
6. BE NOTED THAT THE CAPACITY OF CONTACT IS AC220~240V, 0.5A. (OPERATING OUTPUT)
[H2P] MALFUNCTION DETECTION---LIGHT UP R31~33T THERMISTOR (M1C~3C DISCHARGE) Y2S SOLENOID VALVE (M2C)
7. HOW TO USE BS1~5, DS1 AND DS2 SWITCH, REFER TO "SERVICE PRECAUTION" LABEL ON EL. COMPO. BOX COVER.
R3T THERMISTOR (HEAT EXC, DEICER) Y3S SOLENOID VALVE (4 WAY VALVE)
8. WHEN OPERATING, DON'T SHORTCIRCUIT THE PROTECTION DEVICE (S1PH~S3PH).
9. COLORS BLK:BLACK RED:RED BLU:BLUE WHT:WHITE GRN:GREEN. HAP PILOTLAMP (SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) R5T THERMISTOR (HEAT EX, OF SUBCOOL OUTLET) Y5S SOLENOID VALVE (M3C)
10. RY1 POINT CONTACT IS OPEN BEFORE TURNING ON POWER SUPPLY. K1R,K3R MAGNETIC RELAY R6T THERMISTOR (HEAT EX, OF SUBCOOL INLET) Z1C~10C NOISE FILTER (FERRITE CORE)
REFER TO TECHNICAL GUIDE FOR THE OPERATION TIMING DIAGRAM. K2M, K4M MAGNETIC CONTACTOR (M1C) RY1 MAGNETIC RELAY (A9P) Z1F NOISE FILTER (WITH SURGE ABSORBER) (A2P)
K2M, K3M MAGNETIC CONTACTOR (M2C, M3C) S1NPH PRESSURE SENSOR (HIGH)
K1R, K2R MAGNETIC RELAY (K2M, K3M) S1NPL PRESSURE SENSOR (LOW)
3D063035B
17
2.5 Piping Diagram

LRLEQ5A, 6AY1(E)
LRMEQ5A, 6AY1(E)
FILTER CHECK VALVE
DOUBLE PIPE
HEAT EXCHANGER FUSIBLE
PLUG
RECEIVER
CHECK VALVE PRESSURE
REGULATING
VALVE
SERVICE PORT ELECTRONIC
EXPANSION
VALVE
FILTER
CHECK VALVE SIGHT GLASS
ELECTRONIC FAN
EXPANSION HEAT EXCHANGER
VALVE M
FOUR WAY VALVE STOP VALVE
HPS
STOP VALVE SERVICE PORT
HIGH PRESSURE GAUGE PORT
FILTER SWITCH
(DEFROST) HIGH PRESSURE SENSOR
SENPH
CHECK VALVE
CAPILLARY FILTER
SEPARATOR
TUBE
SERVICE PORT
GAUGE PORT
OIL
HIGH PRESSURE
SWITCH HPS
LIQUID PIPE
φ9.5 C1220T
LOW PRESSURE COMPRESSOR
SENSOR INV
SENPL
GAS PIPE
φ19.1 C1220T
STOP VALVE (WITH SERVICE PORT φ7.9mm FLARE CONNECTION)
3D064606A

LRLEQ8A, 10A, 12AY1(E)

LRMEQ8A, 10A, 12AY1(E)
FILTER CHECK VALVE

FUSIBLE
PLUG
RECEIVER
ELECTRONIC REGULATING
EXPANSION VALVE
VALVE
SERVICE PORT
PLATE TYPE HEAT
EXCHANGER
FILTER
ELECTRONIC FAN
VALVE M
S4PH
SERVICE PORT
STOP VALVE
FILTER SWITCH
S1NPH
CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE

FILTER
CAPILLARYFILTER CHECK
VALVE FILTER
SEPARATOR
SEPARATOR
TUBE
SERVICE PORT
GAUGE PORT
CAPILLARY
OIL
OIL
HIGH PRESSURE TUBE HIGH PRESSURE

SWITCH S1PH SWITCH S2PH
SV
LIQUID PIPE
φ9.5 C1220T COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR
ELECTRONIC INV SOLENOID CHECK STD
LOW PRESSURE EXPANSION VALVE VALVE
SENSOR VALVE
S1NPL
GAS PIPE
φ25.4 C1220T
3D064605

LRLEQ15A, 20AY1(E)
LRMEQ15A, 20AY1(E)
FILTER CHECK VALVE

FUSIBLE
PLUG
RECEIVER
EXPANSION VALVE
VALVE
SERVICE PORT
PLATE TYPE HEAT
EXCHANGER
FILTER
ELECTRONIC FAN
VALVE M
S4PH
SERVICE PORT
STOP VALVE
FILTER SWITCH
S1NPH
CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE

FILTER
CAPILLARYFILTER CHECK CHECK

VALVE FILTER
SEPARATOR
SEPARATOR
SEPARATOR
TUBE VALVE FILTER
SERVICE PORT
GAUGE PORT
CAPILLARY CAPILLARY
OIL
OIL
OIL
HIGH PRESSURE TUBE HIGH PRESSURE TUBE HIGH PRESSURE
SWITCH S1PH SWITCH S2PH SWITCH S3PH
SV SV
LIQUID PIPE
φ12.7 C1220T COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR
ELECTRONIC INV SOLENOID CHECK STD1 SOLENOID CHECK STD2
LOW PRESSURE EXPANSION VALVE VALVE VALVE VALVE
SENSOR VALVE
S1NPL
GAS PIPE
φ31.8 C1220T
3D064603

2.6 Description and Layout of Functional Parts and Piping

Diagram
LRMEQ5, 6AY1
LRLEQ5, 6AY1
No. Name Symbol Function
An inverter-driven compressor, which runs at operating frequencies in the
1 Inverter compressor (INV) M1C range of 52Hz to 218Hz.
2 Fan motor M1F Used to operate a fan for heat exchange through an air heat exchanger.
3 Y1E Not used.
(Main: EV1)
Electronic expansion valve Used to control the injection flow rate and the compressor overheat
4 Y2E
(Injection: EV2) protection.
5 Four way valve Y3S Not used.
6 High pressure sensor S1NPH Used to detect high pressure.
7 Low pressure sensor S1NPL Used to detect low pressure.
In order to prevent the increase of high pressure when a malfunction
8 High pressure switch S1PH occurs, this switch activated at high pressure of 3.8MPa or more to stop the
compressor operation.
9 High pressure switch S4PH Not used.
When the refrigerant of the receiver unit reaches a temperature of 70°C to
10 Fusible plug — 75°C, the fusible head of plug will melt, thus discharging the refrigerant of
high temperature and high pressure.
Opens when the pressure reaches 4.0 MPa. This prevents an excessive
11 Pressure regulating valve — pressure rise caused by the pipes being completely filled with liquid when
not in operation.
Double pipe heat
12 — Used to cool the liquid refrigerant from the liquid receiver.
exchanger
Stop valve (Heat
13 — Used to service.
exchanger on primary side)
Stop valve (Double pipe
14 heat exchanger on — Used to service.
secondary side)
15 Service port — For gas (high pressure).
16 Service port — For liquid (high pressure).
17 Service port — For gas (low pressure).
Refrigerant gas discharged from the compressor contains lubricating oil in
the compressor. If the amount of this lubricating oil is large, the oil quantity
in the compressor will become short, which may result in defective
lubrication.
18 Oil separator — Furthermore, this oil stains the heat transfer surface of condenser or
evaporator and reduces the effectiveness of the heat exchanger. To avoid
that, an oil separator is installed in close proximity to the discharge pipe of
the compressor, where oil is separated and collected to return to the
compressor.
Used to compensate the variations in handling of refrigerant, thus providing
stable operating conditions at all times. In order to repair in the refrigerant
19 Liquid receiver — circuit, this receiver collects the refrigerant and facilitates the repairing of
the parts.
20 Sight glass — Used to test run and service.
Thermistor (Outdoor air:
A R1T Used to detect the outdoor temperature and control the fan operation.
Ta)
Thermistor (Suction pipe: Used to detect the suction pipe temperature of M1C compressor and
B R2T
Ti) protect this compressor.
Thermistor (INV discharge Used to detect the discharge pipe temperature of M1C compressor and
C R31T
pipe: Td1) control over discharge pipe temperature of this compressor for protection.
Thermistor (Heat
D R3T Not used.
exchanger deicer: Tce)
Used to detect the gas temperature at evaporator side of double pipe heat
Thermistor (Double pipe
E R5T exchanger, and keep the constant overheated degree of double pipe heat
heat exchanger outlet: Tg) exchanger.
Thermistor (Double pipe Used to detect the gas saturation temperature at evaporator side of double
F R6T
heat exchanger inlet: TL) pipe heat exchanger.

LRMEQ5, 6AY1
LRLEQ5, 6AY1
FILTER CHECK VALVE

(12)
DOUBLE PIPE
HEAT EXCHANGER FUSIBLE(10)
PLUG
RECEIVER
(F) (19) REGULATING
VALVE
(16) (E) (11)
SERVICE PORT ELECTRONIC
EXPANSION (4)
VALVE
FILTER (D)
CHECK VALVE SIGHT GLASS (20)
ELECTRONIC FAN
EXPANSION (3) HEAT EXCHANGER
VALVE (2) M
(A)
S4PH
(5) (13)
STOP VALVE
(14) HIGH PRESSURE GAUGE PORT
FILTER SWITCH
(9) S1NPH (6)
CHECK VALVE
SERVICE PORT
(15)
(17) CAPILLARY FILTER
SEPARATOR
TUBE
SERVICE PORT
(18)
GAUGE PORT
OIL
HIGH PRESSURE
(8) SWITCH S1PH
LIQUID PIPE
φ9.5 C1220T (C)
LOW PRESSURE COMPRESSOR
SENSOR INV
S1NPL (1)
(7)
GAS PIPE (B)
φ19.1 C1220T

LRMEQ5, 6AY1
LRLEQ5, 6AY1
19 10
18
C R31T
2 M1F
17
6 S1NPH
12
7 S1NPL
Y3S 5
Y2E 4
13
Y1E 3
S4PH 9
14 15
16 B R2T
11 A R1T
20 F R6T
R5T E 8 S1PH
1 M1C
R3T D

LRMEQ8, 10, 12AY1

LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1
2 Standard compressor (STD) M2C A compressor, which runs with commercial power supply.
3 Fan motor M1F Used to operate a fan for heat exchange through an air heat exchanger.
4 Y1E Not used.
(Main: EV1)
5 Y2E
Returns the oil to the inverter compressor and creates a gas-injection
Electronic expansion valve economizer circuit.
6 Y3E
(M1C: EV3) In addition, this controls the difference in discharge pipe temperatures
between INV compressor and STD compressor.
7 Solenoid valve Y2S Returns the oil to the M2C and creates a gas-injection economizer circuit.
High pressure switch (for
11 S1PH In order to prevent the increase of high pressure when a malfunction
INV)
occurs, this switch activated at high pressure of 3.8MPa or more to stop the
High pressure switch (for compressor operation.
12 S2PH
STD)
not in operation.
16 Plate type heat exchanger — Used to cool the liquid refrigerant from the liquid receiver.
Stop valve (Heat
Stop valve (Double pipe heat
exchanger on secondary side)
Refrigerant gas discharged from the compressor contains lubricating oil in the
compressor. If the amount of this lubricating oil is large, the oil quantity in the
compressor will become short, which may result in defective lubrication.
22 Oil separator — Furthermore, this oil stains the heat transfer surface of condenser or evaporator
and reduces the effectiveness of the heat exchanger. To avoid that, an oil
separator is installed in close proximity to the discharge pipe of the compressor,
where oil is separated and collected to return to the compressor.
Used to compensate the variations in handling of refrigerant, thus providing
stable operating conditions at all times. In order to repair in the refrigerant
23 Liquid receiver — circuit, this receiver collects the refrigerant and facilitates the repairing of the
parts.
Thermistor (Outdoor air:
A R1T Used to detect the outdoor temperature and control the fan operation.
Ta)
Thermistor (Suction pipe: Used to detect the suction pipe temperature of M1C and M2C compressor
B R2T
Ti) and protect this compressor.
C R31T
Thermistor (STD discharge Used to detect the discharge pipe temperature of M2C compressor and
D R32T
Thermistor (Heat
E R3T Not used.
Thermistor (Plate type heat Used to detect the gas temperature at evaporator side of double pipe heat exchanger,
F R5T
exchanger outlet: Tg) and keep the constant overheated degree of double pipe heat exchanger.
Thermistor (Plate type heat Used to detect the gas saturation temperature at evaporator side of double
G R6T
exchanger inlet: TL) pipe heat exchanger.

LRMEQ8, 10, 12AY1

LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1
FILTER CHECK VALVE (14)

(G) FUSIBLE (15)
PLUG
RECEIVER
(23) CHECK VALVE PRESSURE
EXPANSION (5) VALVE
(20) VALVE
SERVICE PORT
(F) PLATE TYPE HEAT(16)
EXCHANGER (E)
FILTER
(3)
ELECTRONIC FAN
EXPANSION (4) HEAT EXCHANGER
VALVE M
(A)
(17)
S4PH
STOP VALVE (8) SERVICE PORT (19)
FILTER SWITCH
(13) S1NPH (9)
CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE

FILTER
CAPILLARYFILTER CHECK
(21) VALVE FILTER
SEPARATOR
SEPARATOR
TUBE (22) (22)

SERVICE PORT
GAUGE PORT
CAPILLARY
OIL
OIL
HIGH PRESSURE TUBE HIGH PRESSURE

(11) SWITCH S1PH (12) SWITCH S2PH
LIQUID PIPE (C) SV (D)
φ9.5 C1220T COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR
ELECTRONIC INV SOLENOID CHECK STD
LOW PRESSURE EXPANSION (1) VALVE VALVE
SENSOR VALVE (6) (2)
S1NPL (7)
(10)
GAS PIPE (B)
φ25.4 C1220T

LRMEQ8, 10, 12AY1

LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1
Y3E Y2S
23 14 22 6 7
16
D R32T
C R31T
3 M1F
9 S1NPH
19 21
10 S1NPL
17
Y3S 8
S4PH 13
B R2T
Y1E 4
11 S1PH
Y2E 5
12 S2PH
20
15 A R1T
18
24 1 M1C
R6T G 2 M2C
R3T E
R5T F

LRMEQ15, 20AY1
LRLEQ15, 20AY1
2 Standard compressor (STD 1) M2C
A compressor, which runs with commercial power supply.
3 Standard compressor (STD 2) M3C
4 Fan motor M1F Used to operate a fan on the right for heat exchange through an air heat exchanger.
5 Fan motor M2F Used to operate a fan on the left for heat exchange through an air heat exchanger.
6 Y1E Not used.
(Main: EV1)
7 Y2E
Returns the oil to the inverter compressor and creates a gas-injection
Electronic expansion valve economizer circuit.
8 Y3E
(M1C: EV3) In addition, this controls the difference in discharge pipe temperatures
between INV compressor and STD compressor.
14 High pressure switch (for INV) S1PH In order to prevent the increase of high pressure when a malfunction
15 High pressure switch (for STD 1) S2PH occurs, this switch activated at high pressure of 3.8MPa or more to stop the
16 High pressure switch (for STD 2) S3PH compressor operation.
not in operation.
20 Plate type heat exchanger — Used to cool the liquid refrigerant from the liquid receiver.
Stop valve (Heat
Stop valve (Double pipe heat
22 exchanger on secondary side) — Used to service.
Refrigerant gas discharged from the compressor contains lubricating oil in the
compressor. If the amount of this lubricating oil is large, the oil quantity in the
compressor will become short, which may result in defective lubrication.
26 Oil separator — Furthermore, this oil stains the heat transfer surface of condenser or evaporator
and reduces the effectiveness of the heat exchanger. To avoid that, an oil
separator is installed in close proximity to the discharge pipe of the compressor,
where oil is separated and collected to return to the compressor.
Used to compensate the variations in handling of refrigerant, thus providing stable
27 Liquid receiver — operating conditions at all times. In order to repair in the refrigerant circuit, this
receiver collects the refrigerant and facilitates the repairing of the parts.
A Thermistor (Outdoor air: Ta) R1T Used to detect the outdoor temperature and control the fan operation.
B Used to detect the suction pipe temperature of M1C~M3C compressor and
Thermistor (Suction pipe: Ti) R2T protect this compressor.
C R31T
Thermistor (STD 1 Used to detect the discharge pipe temperature of M2C compressor and
D R32T
discharge pipe: Td2) control over discharge pipe temperature of this compressor for protection.
Thermistor (STD 2 Used to detect the discharge pipe temperature of M3C compressor and
E R33T
discharge pipe: Td3) control over discharge pipe temperature of this compressor for protection.
Thermistor (Heat
F R3T Not used.
Thermistor (Plate type heat Used to detect the gas temperature at evaporator side of double pipe heat exchanger,
G R5T
exchanger outlet: Tg) and keep the constant overheated degree of double pipe heat exchanger.
Thermistor (Plate type heat Used to detect the gas saturation temperature at evaporator side of double
H R6T
exchanger inlet: TL) pipe heat exchanger.

LRMEQ15, 20AY1
LRLEQ15, 20AY1
FILTER CHECK VALVE

(H) FUSIBLE
PLUG
RECEIVER
(27) (18) REGULATING
ELECTRONIC
EXPANSION (7) VALVE
(24) VALVE (19)
SERVICE PORT
(G) PLATE TYPE HEAT
EXCHANGER (20)
FILTER (F)
ELECTRONIC FAN
EXPANSION (6) (4) HEAT EXCHANGER
VALVE M
(5)
(21)
FOUR WAY VALVE STOP VALVE (A)
S4PH
STOP VALVE (10) SERVICE PORT (23)
FILTER SWITCH
(DEFROST) HIGH PRESSURE SENSOR (12)
(17) S1NPH
CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE

FILTER
(26) CHECK (26) CHECK (26)

(25) CAPILLARY
FILTER VALVE FILTER VALVE FILTER
SEPARATOR
SEPARATOR
SEPARATOR
TUBE
SERVICE PORT
GAUGE PORT
CAPILLARY CAPILLARY
OIL
OIL
OIL
TUBE HIGH PRESSURE TUBE HIGH PRESSURE
(14) HIGH PRESSURE
SWITCH S1PH (15) SWITCH S2PH (16) SWITCH S3PH
LIQUID PIPE (C) SV (D) SV (E)
φ12.7 C1220T COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR
ELECTRONIC
LOW PRESSURE INV (1) SOLENOID CHECK STD1 SOLENOID CHECK STD2
(3)
EXPANSION (8) VALVE VALVE (2) VALVE VALVE
SENSOR VALVE
S1NPL
(9) (11)
(13)
GAS PIPE (B)
φ31.8 C1220T

LRMEQ15, 20AY1
LRLEQ15, 20AY1
Y3E Y2S Y5S

20 27 18 26 8 9 11
E R33T
S1PH 14 D R32T
C R31T
5 4
23
13 S1NPL
25
12 S1NPH
Y3S 10
B R2T
21
S4PH 17 16 S3PH
Y2E 7
15 S2PH
19 A R1T
24
1 M1C
Y1E 6
28 2 M2C
22
R3T F
R6T H 3 M3C
R5T G

Field Settings SiENBE28-901
3. Field Settings
3.1 Field Setting From Outdoor Unit
The target evaporation temperature can be calculated as follows:
Tst : Target evaporation temperature
Tsd : Evaporation temperature set by dip switches
ΔTsp : Temperature correction setting by pushbuttons.
ΔTsn : Temperature correction setting during night-time operation
Tst = Tsd + ΔTsp + ΔTsn
The evaporation temperature can be set by dip switches and pushbuttons on the outdoor unit
PCB.
The dip switches can be set when the power is turned off, while the pushbuttons can be set
while the condensing unit is operating.
Note that the actual evaporation temperature may be lower than that specified, if the outdoor
temperature is too low. (This is intended to protect the compressors.)
Do not set the evaporation temperature to less than the values below. (This may damage the
compressors.)
MT series : -20°C
LT series : -45°C
(1) Field settings by dip switches

Be sure to turn off the power before changing the DIP switch settings.
DS1-1 to 3 enable setting the saturated temperature equivalent to suction pressure (in
increments of 5°C).
Do not change the settings of DS1-4, DS2-1 to 4.
Switch box
Location of soft switches
Location of dip switches
DS1 DS2
ON
Main PCB OFF
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Dip switches 1 to 3
The evaporation temperature setting

(specified using the dip switches) can
be changed using the pushbuttons,
within the range of -4K to +4K, in steps
of about 1K. Refer the setting method
on next page.

SiENBE28-901 Field Settings
Tsd Tsd
DS1 DS1
LRMEQ** LRLEQ** LRMEQ** LRLEQ**
ON
ON
-10°C -35°C 0°C -25°C
OFF (0.47MPa) (0.11MPa) (0.69MPa) (0.22MPa)
OFF
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
Factory set
ON ON
-20°C -45°C 5°C -20°C
(0.29MPa) (0.03MPa) (0.82MPa) (0.29MPa)
OFF OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON ON
-15°C -40°C 10°C
(0.37MPa) (0.07MPa) (0.98MPa)
OFF OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
-5°C -30°C
(0.56MPa) (0.16MPa)
OFF
1 2 3 4
Tsd: The evaporation temperature set by the dip switches.

Setting at replacement by spare PCB
Caution DIP switch setting after changing the main PCB to spare parts PCB
In case of repair using this part, replace the part according to the following instruction. Make the
following capacity and refrigeration / freezing settings subject to application models.
Cut the power supply of the outdoor unit once and switch it on again after setting the switch of
subject.
Freezer: LRLEQ5~20AY1 (E)
LED
Factory Set (the position of a switch)
EB**** DS1DS2
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
DS1 DS2
Applicable model Setting method (the position of switches)

LRLEQ5AY1 (E) Set DS2-2 and DS2-4 to
ON
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
LRLEQ8AY1 (E) Set DS2-1, DS2-2 and

ON
DS2-4 to ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
DS2-4 to ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
DS2-4 to ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
LRLEQ20AY1 (E) Set DS1-4, DS2-1, DS2-2

ON
and DS2-4 to ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

Refrigerator: LRMEQ5~20AY1 (E)
LED
Factory Set (the position of a switch)
EB**** DS1DS2
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
DS1 DS2
Applicable model Setting method (the position of switches)

LRMEQ5AY1 (E) Set DS2-2 to ON
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
LRMEQ8AY1 (E) Set DS2-1 and DS2-2 to

ON
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

ON
ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
LRMEQ20AY1 (E) Set DS1-4, DS2-1 and

ON
DS2-2 to ON
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4

(2) Setting in service mode

Using pushbuttons on the Main PCB (A1P) enables a variety of settings shown below.
BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5
MODE SET RETURN RESET
The following 4 modes are available.

a. Setting mode 1 ...... Initial state (while in normal operation): Used to make setting of the method of "Cool/Heat
(H1P: OFF) selection".
This mode is displayed while in "malfunction",
"low noise control", and "demand control" as well.
b. Setting mode 2
Setting mode 3 ...... Used to make changes of operating conditions or settings of a variety of addresses,
(H1P: ON) mainly for service work.
c. Monitor mode ...... Used to check the contents set in Setting mode 2.
(H1P: BLINK)
Procedure for changing mode
While in each mode, use the MODE button to change settings as shown below.
Setting mode 3
Simultaneously press and hold the

BS1 (MODE) and BS3 (RETURN)
Press and hold the BS1 for a period of 5 seconds.
(MODE) for a period of Press the BS1 (MODE)
five seconds. (Normal)
once.
Setting mode 2 Setting mode 1 Monitor mode
MODE Press the BS1 MODE MODE
(MODE) once.
ON OFF BLINK
H1P H1P H1P
Steps to change mode
Caution Turn off the RUN switch of the outdoor unit in case of the setting.
OP : Select mode with the use of BS2
(SET) in each selection step.
Press and hold the BS1
(MODE) for a period of Setting mode 1
five seconds. Press the BS1 (MODE) once.
(Initial state)
Setting mode 2 Monitor mode
Selection of Selection of
SET SET
setting items check items
Press the BS3 Press the BS3
(RETURN). (RETURN).
Selection of Display of contents
SET
setting contents
Press the BS3 Press the BS3
(RETURN). (RETURN).
Display of
setting contents
Press the BS3
(RETURN). Press the BS1
(MODE).
Press the BS1
(MODE).

LED display when power is on

H2P blinks for the first five seconds when the power supply is turned on.
If the equipment is normal, H2P will be turned off in five seconds.
H2P lights for abnormality.
k: ON h: OFF l: BLINK
No. H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
(Immediately after power on)
1 h l k h h h h
No. H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P

(5 seconds after power on)
1 h h k h h h h

b-1. Setting mode 2

Display of setting items
No. Display of setting conditions
Setting item H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
0K (Factory set) k h h h h h h
-1°C k h h h h h k
-2°C k h h h h k h
-3°C k h h h h k k
ΔTsp: Fine-tuning setting of
0 evaporation temperature k h h h h h h ΔTsp
-4°C
-5°C
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
h
h
k
+1°C k h h h k k h
+2°C k h h h k k k
+3°C k h h k h h h
+4°C k h h k h h k
+5°C k h h k h k h
LRM(L)EQ
5,6AY1 8,10,12AY1 15,20AY1
2 Current limitation setting k h h h h k h No limitation. (Factory set)

10A 20A 36A
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
9A 18A 30A k h h h k h h
7A 14A 27A k h h k h h h

(Factory set) k h h h h h k
Setting 1 k h h h h k h
Setting of limit value of outdoor fan
3 taps k h h h h k k Setting 2 k h h h k h h
Setting 3 k h h k h h h Details
depend on
Setting 4 k h k h h h h the
Setting 5 k k h h h h h following.(*1)

Setting of external low noise 6 (Tamb≤Tax1)
operation 7(Tay1<Tamb≤Tax2) k h h h h h k
5 (Tax1, 2 and Tay1, 2 are set by k h h h k h k 9(Tamb<Tay2) (Factory set)
5(Tamb≤Tax1)
setting 2-21. ) 6(Tay1<Tamb≤Tax2) k h h h h k h
9(Tamb<Tay2)
H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P Please give the
(Factory set) 0 k h h h h h h address of 1 or
6 AIRNET address k h h h k k h 1 k h h h h k k more when you do
the AIRNET.
~ Binary system for
63 k h k k k k k address(six digits)
Standard High static

pressure setting H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
setting
9 9 k h h h h h k
Setting of night-time low noise k h h h h k h
k h h h k k k
8 7
7 operation (Only connected to 7 8 k h h h k h h
AIRNET) 6 6 k h h k h h h
5 5 k h k h h h h
4 4 k k h h h h h

Night-time low noise start setting. 21:00 (Factory set) k h h h h h k
8 It uses it for setting 2-7 and 2-11. k h h k h h h 22:00 k h h h h k h
(Only connected to AIRNET) 23:00 k h h h k h h
20:00 k h h k h h h

Night-time low noise end setting. 7:00 (Factory set) k h h h h h k
9 It uses it for setting 2-7 and 2-11. k h h k h h k 8:00 k h h h h k h
(Only connected to AIRNET) 9:00 k h h h k h h
6:00 k h h k h h h

ΔTsn: Evaporation temperature +1°C(Factory set) k h h h h h k
11 correction setting during k h h k h k k +2°C
+3°C
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
h
h
operation at night-time 0°C k h h k h h h
As for Factory set, time zone between 2-8 and 2-9 becomes effective for setting.
Setting of external temperature of Tax1 Tay1 Tax2 Tay2 H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
21 outdoor fan tap k h h k k h k 26°C
20°C
28°C
22°C
31°C
26°C
33°C k
28°C k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
It uses it by setting 2-5. 27°C 29°C 32°C 34°C k h h h k h h
40 Setting of high static pressure of Standard setting

outdoor fan k h k h h h k (Factory set) k h h h h h k
High static k h h h h k h
pressure setting
The number in the “No.” column represent the number of times to press the SET (BS2) button.
(*1) Standard setting High static pressure setting
Model name LRM(L)EQ6,12,20AY1 LRM(L)EQ5,8,10,15,20AY1 LRM(L)EQ6,12,15,20AY1 LRM(L)EQ5,8,10AY1
Factory set 9 9 8 8
Setting 1 8 10 7 9
Setting 2 7 8 6 7
Setting 3 6 7 5 6
Setting 4 5 6 5 5
Setting 5 5 5 5 5

b-2. Setting mode 2 (for service)

5A 6A 8A 10A 12A 15A 20A H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
15 21 34 39 42 58 62 k h h h h h h
Compressor step control

14 18 38 36 38 62 58 k h h h h h k
INV compressor max. frequency 13 17 42 42 36 57 k h h h h k h
4 step control k h h h k h h 21 40 60 k h h h h k k
16 36 56 k h h h k h h
15 35 55 k h h h k h k
14 34 54 k h h h k k h
(Factory set)
5A 6A 8A 10A 12A 15A 20A H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
Compressor steps (Factory set) k h h h h h h
Setting of night-time compressor Setting step: 1 Setting step: 2 k h h h h h k
10 frequency reduction
Set the start time with 2-8, set the k h h k h k h Setting step: 2
Setting step: 3
Setting step: 4
Setting step: 6
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
k
end time with 2-9. Setting step: 4 Setting step: 8 k h h h k h h
Setting step: 5 Setting step: 10 k h h h k h k
Setting step: 6 Setting step: 12 k h h h k k h

High pressure correction = 0 (Factory set) k h h h h h k
14 Correction of fan revolution
according to the high pressure k h h k k k h High pressure correction = -0.2
High pressure correction = 0.2
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
h
h
High pressure correction = 0.4 k h h k h h h
High pressure correction = 0.6 k h k h h h h

19 Oil recovery continuous operation
time k h k h h k k 40 min. (Factory set)
30 min.
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
20 min. k h h h k h h

20 Speed change for cooling capacity
reduction k h k h k h h 30 sec. (Factory set) k h h h h h k
10 sec. k h h h h k h

Normal control (Factory set) k h h h h h k
27 INV compressor forced stop k h k k h k k Inverter compressor forced stop k h h h h k h
To reset the compressor after a forced stop, turn the power off
and back on again.

43 STD1 compressor forced stop k k h k h k k STD1 compressor forced stop k h h h h k h
and back on again.

44 STD2 compressor forced stop k k h k k h h STD2 compressor forced stop k h h h h k h
and back on again.
c. Setting mode 3 (for servicing)

5A, 6A 8A, 10A, 12A 15A, 20A H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
3-21 Changing the compressor steps
during target oil recovery k k h k k h h Compressor
13 27
Factory set
34
k h h h h h k
frequency
17 31 42 k h h h h k h
c. Setting mode 3 (for servicing)

Check when malfunction code “PJ” is displayed.
LRM(L)EQ5AY1 k h h h h h k
LRM(L)EQ6AY1 k h h h h k h
3-10 Capacity setting k h h k h k h LRM(L)EQ8AY1
LRM(L)EQ10AY1
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
k
h
LRM(L)EQ12AY1 k h h h k h k
LRM(L)EQ15AY1 k h h h k k k
LRM(L)EQ20AY1 k h h k h h h

3-26 Setting the freezing and refrigeration k h k k h k h Effective setting of Dip switches
Freezing
k
k
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
h
k
k
h
Refrigeration k h h h k h h

3-39 Power supply voltage setting k k h h k k k 200V k h h h h h k
400V k h h h h k h

d. Setting method with the AIRNET or type-III checker.

1) In case of the AIRNET
• Use Setting Mode 2-6 (AIRNET address).
• Use Setting Mode 2-16 (virtual indoor unit address).
2) In case of a Type-III checker

• Use Setting Mode 2-16 (virtual indoor unit address).

H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P Please give the
(Factory set) 0 k h h h h h h address of 1 or
k h h h k k h
more to when you
6 AIRNET address 1 k h h h h h k do the AIRNET.
~ Uses binary
numbers for the
63 k k k k k k k address (six digits).

(Factory set) 0 k h h h h h h
1 k h h h h h k
~
63 k k k k k k k
16 Virtual indoor unit address setting k h k h h h h • When there is 1 outdoor unit, set the
address to "1".
• When there are multiple outdoor units
(outdoor-outdoor transmission
connection), contact the After Sales
Service Division.

3.1.1 Evaporation temperature correction at night-time, using an external

contact
The two methods can be used to increase the evaporation temperature at night-time below:
1. Receiving the time setting from the AIRNET (Setting Mode 2-8·9).
2. Using an external contact.
The following describes the wiring needed to use an external contact.
By a short-circuit between terminals A and C on the PCB (A5P) in the control box, the
evaporation temperature can be corrected at night-time.
For details about the wiring, refer to Figure 1. Protect the terminals using insulation sleeves
or equivalent.
A5P
Electric wire thickness 0.75 - 1.25 mm2
Wiring length Max. 100 m
A B C Minimum applied load
Contact rating 12 VDC, 1 mA or less
1 2
X3M
Contact for an evaporation temperature correction at night-time:

<Figure 1> Contact ON: Enabled.
Contact OFF: Disabled.
When used in conjunction with a remote switch, connect the wire to the terminal using a ring
connector (refer to Figure 2), or connect it to terminal C (refer to Figure 3). The terminal
connectors must be protected with insulation sleeves.
A5P A5P
A B C A B C
1 2 1 2
X3M X3M
To remote switch To remote switch
Closed-end connector
<Figure 2> <Figure 3>
By using the Setting Mode 2-8·9, you can change the amount of evaporation temperature shift
that is allowed during the night-time evaporation temperature correction.
The shift amount is factory set to 1°C.
Moreover, the signal from the external contact will take precedence over the setting specified in
Setting Mode 2-8·9.

Description of Functions and Operation SiENBE28-901
4. Description of Functions and Operation

4.1 Operating Mode
[Classification of operating modes]
The table below lists all the operating modes available.
<List of operating modes>

Cooling operation (1 compressor) (2 compressors) (3 compressors)
Compressor (Operating Mode)
INV 1 k k k
INV+STD1 2 k k
INV+STD1+STD2 3 k
INV+STD2 4 k
STD1 5 k k
STD1+STD2 6 k
STD2 7 k
1 There are 8 operating modes available. (This includes a mode in which the system is
stopped.)
2 Operating modes 5, 6 and 7 are INV compressor abnormal operation modes.
If operating mode is 4 or 7, the STD1 compressor may be defective.
If operating mode is 1, 2 or 5, the STD2 compressor may be defective.
3 The state in which all the compressors are stopped is operating mode 0.

SiENBE28-901 Description of Functions and Operation
1) Operation Mode 1
<In case of 1 compressor>

Ti Ta
HPSL
HPS1
HP
Td1
INV
LP
Tg
Tce
EV2
TL EV1
<In case of 2 compressors>

Ti Ta
HPSL
HP
LP
HPS1 HPS2
Td1 Td2
INV STD1
Tce
EV3 SV2
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

Ti
Ta
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

2) Operation Mode 2

Ti Ta
HPSL
HP
LP
HPS1 HPS2
Td1 Td2
INV STD1
Tce
EV3 SV2
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

Ta
Ti
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

3) Operation Mode 3

Ta
Ti
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1
4) Operation Mode 4

Ta
Ti
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

5) Operation Mode 5 (Defective of INV)

Ti Ta
HPSL
HP
LP
HPS1 HPS2
Td1 Td2
INV STD1
Tce
EV3 SV2
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

Ta
Ti
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1


Ta
Ti
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

Ta
Ti
HPSL
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
TL
EV2
EV1

4.2 Outline of Functions
(Input) (Output)
Outdoor unit
Low pressure sensor Startup control Compressor
Thermostat ON/OFF
Electronic expansion
High pressure sensor
valve
Compressor control
Discharge pipe thermistor Solenoid valve
Outdoor fan control

Suction pipe thermistor Outdoor fan motor
Electronic expansion
Brazed-plate type heat exchanger valve control
Four way valve
inlet thermistor
Solenoid valve control

Brazed-plate type heat exchanger
outlet thermistor
Oil return control

Outdoor heat exchanger outlet
thermistor
Outdoor air thermistor Four way valve control
High pressure switch High pressure

protection control
Protection device Low pressure

protection control
Overheat protection
control
STD compressor overcurrent

protection control
Earth leakage detection control

4.3 Detailed Description of Functions

(1) Startup control
The actuators will be operated in the following sequence when the thermostat is
turned on:
1 The outdoor fan will start to operate for 5 seconds. (This is intended to measure the outdoor
temperature accurately.)
2 At power-up, the operation outputs (P1, P2) for low pressure conditions (see the chart on the
right) will be turned on/off.
(This is intended to avoid possible liquid compression that is caused by the thermostatic
expansion valve in the showcase being fully open during startup. To prevent liquid
compression, the liquid solenoid valve will be cycled on and off until the thermostatic
expansion valve catches up.)
3 The compressors will be activated.
1 2 3
Operation prior to Air flow rate corresponding

compressor activation to the outdoor temperature.
Fan
56Hz
52Hz 15sec
Inverter compressor 15sec
Activation complete
Operation output
90sec
This may be turned on in order to raise LP,

depending on outdoor temperature and the LP>0.49MPa: Operation output OFF
thermostat OFF time. LP<0.294MPa:Operation output ON
(2) Thermostat ON/OFF
• LP>Lpm1+0.15MPa
• Outdoor temperature Ta < Tsd
& (the evaporation temperature set by the dip switches)
& or • 3 minutes after the thermostat is turned OFF.
• LP>Lpm1
&
• 3 minutes after the thermostat is turned OFF.
• The compressor standby mode before a restart is complete.
Thermostat OFF Thermostat ON

(Compressor stops.) (Compressor starts.)
• Activation complete.
& or • LP < Thermostat off setting value
• LP < 0 MPa continuously for 5 seconds
Thermostat off setting value

MT LT
LRMEQ** LRLEQ***
0.1MPa -0.015MPa
Lpm: Lpm1 obtained after an outdoor temperature correction is made.

Lpm1: Pressure equivalent to the evaporation temperature set by the dip switches
(Tsd: Evaporation temperature set by the dip switches).
LP: The pressure detected by the low pressure sensor (S1NPL)

Conversion table for using the evaporation temperature (set by the dip switches) to determine
its pressure equivalent
Tsd(Lpm1) Tsd(Lpm1)
DS1 DS1
LRMEQ** LRLEQ** LRMEQ** LRLEQ**
ON ON
-10°C -35°C 0°C -25°C
OFF (0.47MPa) (0.11MPa) OFF (0.69MPa) (0.22MPa)
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
Factory set
ON ON
-20°C -45°C 5°C -20°C
OFF (0.29MPa) (0.03MPa) OFF (0.82MPa) (0.29MPa)
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON ON
-15°C -40°C 10°C
OFF (0.37MPa) (0.07MPa) OFF (0.98MPa)
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
-5°C -30°C
OFF (0.56MPa) (0.16MPa)
1 2 3 4

(3) Compressor control
Compressor control
• Increase or decrease the compressor frequency using the low pressure as a controlled
Normal capacity control variable, in order to achieve the optimum cooling capacity for the target evaporation
temperature (Tst). The target evaporation temperature value used will be the one set by the
dip switches. (For details, see section 2, "Field Settings").
The frequency value will be increased or decreased in steps of 1 every 30 seconds.
• If the low pressure (LP) drops below a pressure equivalent to the target evaporation
temperature (Lpm) –0.015 MPa, the compressor speed will be reduced by one step (every 30
seconds).
• If the low pressure (LP) exceeds a pressure equivalent to the target evaporation temperature
(Lpm) +0.015 MPa, the compressor speed will be increased by one step (every 30 seconds).
However, the thermostat ON/OFF operation will be performed if the load is low.
High compression ratio • If the compression ratio stays above 25 for 10 seconds or more, the compressor speed will be
avoidance control reduced. (This is intended to protect the compressor scrolls.)
Differential pressure • If the high and low pressure differential is too small, the compressor speed will be increased
inversion avoidance control according to the actual differential pressure. (This is intended to maintain lubrication.)
Oil return control by increasing • See the "Oil return control" section.
the compressor frequency
• Reduces the number of compressors being operated or the compressor speed, according to
Control using a reduced LP the actual low pressure and the speed at which the pressure is reduced.
• When stopping the STD compressor: • Values for rapidly dropping LP and the LP
required for shifting to minimum Hz
& • Operation mode is not 1, 5 or 7.
• Low pressure (LP) < Rapidly dropping LP
LRMEQ** LRLEQ**
• When reducing the INV compressor speed:
Rapidly dropping LP 0.23MPa 0.02MPa
& • Operation mode = 1 LP required for shifting
• Low pressure (LP) < LP required for shifting to minimum Hz 0.20MPa 0.02MPa
to minimum Hz
Droop control using HP • The compressor speed is lowered slightly according to the actual high pressure.
High pressure (HP) > 3.23 MPa
• Reduces the compressor speed using the actual discharge thermistor temperature.
Droop control using Td The discharge pipe temperature (Td) ≥ 115°C for 1 minute or more.
Droop control using

electrical current & INV
• Control will be performed according to the electrical current setting specified in
Current limit control Setting Mode 2-2, as the upper limit.
Note that this setting will reduce the cooling capacity.
(For details about setting procedures, see the "Setting Mode 2-2" section)
Droop control using INV • Reduces the compressor speed using the inverter actual secondary current.
Inverter secondary current setting for activating droop control: 14.7 A
compressor current
Droop control using INV • Reduces the compressor speed according to the actual inverter fin temperature.
compressor fin temperature Inverter fin temperature setting for activating droop control: 84°C
STD compressor overcurrent • If any of the following conditions is met, the INV. compressor speed will be reduced.
protection control or • The STD electrical current value>12.5 A and HP ≥ 3.28 MPa for 2 seconds.
• The STD electrical current value>12 A and HP ≥ 3.28 MPa for 5 seconds.
• If any of the following conditions is met, the STD compressor will be stopped.
• The STD current value>14.95 A for 2.1 seconds.
• The STD current value>13 A for 5 seconds.
• The STD current value>12.35 A for 20 seconds.

(3)-1. Compressor steps table
INV INV compressor INV compressor

INV General INV General frequency (Hz) + INV General frequency (Hz) +
step step compressor step step the number of step step the number of
frequency (Hz)
STD compressors STD compressors
0 0 0 1 21 52+STD×1 1 41 52+STD×2
1 1 52 2 22 56+STD×1 2 42 56+STD×2
2 2 56 3 23 62+STD×1 3 43 62+STD×2
3 3 62 4 24 68+STD×1 4 44 68+STD×2
4 4 68 5 25 74+STD×1 5 45 74+STD×2
5 5 74 6 26 80+STD×1 6 46 80+STD×2
6 6 80 7 27 88+STD×1 7 47 88+STD×2
7 7 88 8 28 96+STD×1 8 48 96+STD×2
8 8 96 8,10,12, 9 29 104+STD×1 9 49 104+STD×2
(15,20AY1)
9 9 104 15,20AY1 10 30 110+STD×1 10 50 110+STD×2
10 10 110 11 31 116+STD×1 11 51 116+STD×2
11 11 116 12 32 124+STD×1 12 52 124+STD×2
12 12 124 13 33 132+STD×1 8AY1 13 53 132+STD×2
13 13 132 14 34 144+STD×1 14 54 144+STD×2
14 14 144 15 35 158+STD×1 15 55 158+STD×2
15 15 158 5AY1 16 36 165+STD×1 16 56 165+STD×2
16 16 165 17 37 176+STD×1 17 57 176+STD×2
17 17 176 18 38 188+STD×1 18 58 188+STD×2 15AY1
18 18 188 19 39 202+STD×1 10AY1 19 59 202+STD×2
19 19 202 20 40 210+STD×1 20 60 210+STD×2
20 20 210 21 41 218+STD×1 21 61 218+STD×2
21 21 218 6AY1 22 42 232+STD×1 12AY1 22 62 232+STD×2 20AY1

(4) Fan control

(4)-1. Outdoor fan control
The outdoor fan will be controlled using the high pressure as the controlled variable, as
shown in the flow below.
Outdoor fan Fan control

Every 20 to Lpm: Pressure equivalent to the target evaporation temperature
60 seconds HP: High pressure
<For 5, 6, 15, and 20AY1 models>
Fan speed-up
• Lpm < 0.59 MPa
control &
• HP > 1.86 MPa
Increases the or
speed by 1 tap. & • Lpm ≥ 0.59 MPa
• HP > Lpm + 1.27 MPa
<For 8, 10, and 12AY1 models>
• HP ≥ Lpm + 1.47 MPa
Fan speed-down <For 5, 6, 15, and 20AY1 models>
Every 60 control • HP < Lpm + 0.69 MPa

&
seconds • HP < 1.27 MPa
Reduces the
speed by 1 tap. <For 8, 10, and 12AY1 models>
• HP < Lpm + 0.88 MPa
TcL: Saturation temperature equivalent to high pressure

Ta: Outdoor temperature
High pressure • HP ≥ 2.74 MPa ······ Max. fan tap
fan control • HP ≥ 2.45 MPa
&
• TcL > Ta + 18°C ······· Increases the speed by 2 taps.
• HP ≥ 2.45 MPa
&
• TcL ≤ Ta + 18°C ······ Increases the speed by 1 tap.
• HP ≥ 2.45 MPa
• While the outdoor fan is not in operation ······ Increases the speed by
& 1 tap.
(This assumes that the low pressure outdoor fan is being controlled.)
INV fin temperature

Inverter fin temperature > 79°C ······ Increases the speed by 1 tap.
control
(4)-2. Fan control before startup

The fan revolution will be set based on the outdoor temperature. This is intended to
prevent the pressure from rising too rapidly and ensure the proper differential pressure.
3°C≤Ta 9°C≤Ta 15°C≤Ta 21°C≤Ta
Outdoor temperature Ta<3°C Ta≥28°C
<9°C <15°C <21°C <28°C
LRM(L)EQ5AY1,6AY1 0 2 3 4 5 6
LRM(L)EQ8AY1,10AY1,12AY1 0 2 3 4 5 6
LRM(L)EQ15AY, 20AY1 0 2 3 4 5 6
(4)-3. Outdoor fan residual operation

Reduces the high pressure to some degree when the thermostat is turned off. This will
minimize the amount of sluggish refrigerant that is trapped due to high pressure when the
system is stopped.
The fan will operate continuously for either 30 seconds after the compressors are turned
off, or as long as the high pressure (HP) stays below 1.18 MPa.
(4)-4. Fan upper limit control based on the outdoor temperature

The fan upper speed will be limited based on the outdoor temperature. This will help
reduce the operating sound.
Fan tap
9 tap
6 or 7 tap
5 or 6 tap
Amb. temp. (°C)

26°C 28°C 31°C 33°C

(4)-5. Outdoor fan tap table

LRM(L)EQ5AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Outdoor fan (standard mode) 0 285 315 360 450 570 730 800 850 951
Revolution (rpm)
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Outdoor fan (high static pressure mode) 0 285 315 360 450 570 730 850 1000 1020
Revolution (rpm)
LRM(L)EQ6AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm)
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Outdoor fan (high static pressure mode) 0 285 315 360 450 570 800 951 1020
Revolution (rpm)
LRM(L)EQ8AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm)
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm)
LRM(L)EQ10AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm)
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm)
LRM(L)EQ12AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm)
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Revolution (rpm)
LRM(L)EQ15AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm) 0 0 0 395 540 690 770 1020 1106 1156
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Revolution (rpm) 0 0 0 395 540 690 770 1106 1205
LRM(L)EQ20AY1
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Revolution (rpm) 0 0 0 395 540 770 900 1106 1156 1205
Fan (Fan tap) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Revolution (rpm) 0 0 0 395 540 770 900 1106 1205

(5) Electrical expansion valve control

(5)-1. Outdoor electrical expansion valve (Y1E(EV1)) ······ This only applies to the Japanese
domestic models. The valve will be activated when the reverse cycle defrost is used.
For the LRM(L)EQ** models, a "0pls" command will be used all times.
(5)-2. Outdoor electrical expansion valve (Y2E(EV2)) ······ This valve will provide refrigerant gas
injection flow rate control, overheating protection, and condensation protection.
Initial valve opening: 43pls (mode 1), 55pls (modes other than mode 1)
Control flow
Outdoor EV2 condensation Every 10 seconds Outdoor EV2 Every 20 seconds Outdoor EV2 overheat
avoidance control • The discharge pipe temperature
normal control • Forecasted port temperature 1 > 110°C
protection control
thermistor value < 60°C or • Forecasted port temperature 2 > 130°C
• Intermediate superheat (SH) <8 to • Discharge pipe temperature > 90°C
12K continuously for 20 seconds Every 20 sec.
& or more.
• Discharge pipe
or • INV compressor continues to • The target discharge pipe
temperature > 80°C Discharge gas
operate for 60 seconds or more temperature is controlled to
or
• STD compressor continues to temperature control be 90°C.
operate for 90 seconds or more.
• Discharge pipe
• Min (discharge pipe SH, forecasted port temperature ≤ 80°C Intermediate • Controlled for target
SH) < 15°C intermediate SH
SH control (8 to 12°C)
(5)-3. Outdoor electronic expansion valve (Y3E(EV3)) ······ An electronic expansion valve is
installed in the intermediate injection line of the INV compressor. The valve will operate in
synch with the INV compressor, and allow the refrigeration oil to be returned to the INV
compressor(s) that are in operation. It also creates an economizer circuit by means of gas
injection. In addition, the valve will control the difference in discharge pipe temperatures
between INV and STD compressors.
Outdoor EV3 Operation of one • EV3: 480pls
control INV compressor
INV compressor + • EV3 will be controlled using the difference in discharge

pipe temperatures of the INV and STD compressors.
STD compressor 43pls ≤ EV3 ≤ 480pls
(6) Solenoid valve control

For 8, 10, 12, 15, and 20 AY1 models, a solenoid valve is installed in the intermediate injection
line of the STD compressor. The valve will operate in synch with STD compressor, and allow
the refrigeration oil to be returned to the STD compressor(s) that are in operation. Additionally,
the valve will create a gas injection economizer circuit.

(7) Oil return control

Recover the refrigeration oil that has been left standing in the system at regular intervals.
Recover the oil into the outdoor unit, using a timer and low pressure.
Oil return Oil return by turning on/off the Objective:

Recovers the refrigeration oil from the evaporator by putting the refrigerant into a wet
control indoor unit solenoid valve state by utilizing a delay in response to the mechanical expansion valve. The operation
output will be turned on/off using the actual low pressure.
Oil return by increasing the Objective:

Increases the compressor speed to provide sufficient refrigerant speed in the suction
compressor frequency pipe. Then the oil left standing in the suction pipe will be recovered into the outdoor unit.
• Continuous operation time during oil return ≥ 40 minutes Recovering the oil by turning on/off the indoor solenoid valve
Normal capacity
control • HP<3.04MPa
• 90 seconds have passed or
or • LP>0.245MPa
• Low pressure (LP) ≥ 0.196 MPa Indoor solenoid Indoor solenoid
valve: ON • HP<3.04MPa
valve: OFF
or • LP<0.196MPa
• 30 seconds have passed.
• The circulating volume used for oil return

continues to be less than specified for 60 to 120
minutes or more. (*1)
Normal performance Recover the oil by increasing (*1)
control the compressor frequency Compressor steps
• The circulating volume used for oil return Low load High load
or continues to be more than specified for 5 Oil return
minutes High
interval: Long
LP
• Oil return has continued for 10 minutes. Oil return
Low
interval: Short
(8) Four way valve control

To standardize the hardware with the Japanese domestic models, the European models are
also equipped with four-way valves.
The circulation volume has been factory set to insure that the four-way valve switches over
properly. This allows the valve to be initialized to the proper position when the power is turned
on.
ON condition: The valve will be activated when the differential pressure at start-up is 0.294
MPa or less.
OFF condition: The differential pressure stays above 0.49 MPa for 10 seconds, or the
watchdog timer reaches 90 seconds.
(Low, high pressure and discharge gas protection will take priority.)
For 5 and 6 AY1 models, the INV compressor steps will be increased. For the other models, the
STD compressors will be operated.
(9) High pressure protection control

If the following condition is met, the compressor load will be reduced significantly, as shown
in the block diagram below.
After multiple retries are made and the retry counter is reached, the compressor will stop and
declare a problem (abnormal stop). (For details, see the list of errors.)
The high-pressure retry code "E3" and the number of retries will be sent to the AIRNET.
High pressure sensor>3.479 MPa.
Operating mode
3, 4 2, 5 1
Stops the STD2 Stops the STD1 Reduces the INV

compressor. compressor. compressor by 5 steps.
If the high pressure switch (operating pressure: 3.8 MPa) is activated (high pressure sensor
reading ≥ 3.567 MPa), the compressor will stop and declare a problem (abnormal stop).
To reset, turn off the power switch (or operation switch) and turn it back on again.

(10) Low pressure protection control

If the pressure drops below 0.00 MPa, the system will cease operation. After 2 to 10 minutes in
standby, the system will resume operation. For a period of 3 hours after power-up, the system
will continue to check whether the suction stop valve is closed. If the stop valve is seen to be
closed, the system will stop and declare a problem (abnormal stop).
Three hours after the system was turned on, the system will no longer stop due to an
abnormally low pressure.
(The low pressure retry code "E4" will be sent to the AIRNET.)
(11) Overheat protection control

If any of the following conditions is met, the system will cease operation. INV compressors
will resume operation after 2 to 6 minutes in standby, while STD compressors will restart
after 3 to 10 minutes. If a particular compressor repeats this procedure 10 times, "F3" will be
sent to the AIRNET; if it repeats it 15 times, the compressor will stop.
For 5 and 6AY1 models, the compressors will stop and declare a problem (abnormal stop).
For 8, 10, 12, 15, and 20AY1 models, the remaining compressors will perform a backup
operation.
• The discharge gas temperature >120°C for 70 seconds.
or • The discharge gas temperature >125°C for 30 seconds.
• The discharge gas temperature >130°C
If the following condition is met, the relevant compressor will stop immediately and declare a
problem (abnormal stop).
The discharge gas temperature ≥150°C.
(12) STD compressor overcurrent protection control

The following condition is met, the system will stop operation. STD compressors will resume
operation after 30 minutes in standby. If a compressor repeats this procedure twice, "E0" will
be sent to the AIRNET. If it repeats it three times, the relevant compressor will stop.
The STD compressor current >14.95A for 2.1 seconds or more.
(13) Earth leakage detection control

1. Detection using a earth leakage detection board
If the high-pressure sensor reading exceeds 3.567 MPa, the earth leakage detector PCB will
be activated. Then the compressor operation will stop and declare a problem (abnormal
stop).
To reset, turn off the power switch (or operation switch) and turn it back on again.
2. Detection during initial power-up
The system will check for earth leakage while the compressor is running for the first 10
seconds after power-up. A compressor will stop abnormally if the power breaker is turned off
or the earth leakage detector PCB is activated during the 10-second period describe above.
If the breaker is turned off, turn the breaker on again. If the same thing happens again,
disable the defective compressor and perform a backup operation using the remaining
compressors.
With the operation switch in OFF, reset the system by turning on the power off and then back
on again.

SiENBE28-901 Test Operation
5. Test Operation
5.1 Refrigerant Piping
[REFRIGERANT]
This System use R410A refrigerant.
Caution This unit is already filled with a certain amount of R410A.

Never open liquid and gas shutoff valve until the step Specified in “5.4. CHECKS AFTER
WORK COMPLETION”.
The refrigerant R410A requires strict cautions for keeping the system clean, dry and tight.
Read this chapter carefully and follow these procedures correctly.
A.Clean and dry
Foreign materials (including mineral oils such as SUNISO oil or moisture) should be
prevented from getting mixed into the system.
B.Tight
Take care to keep the system tight when installing.
R410A does not contain any chlorine, does not destroy the ozone layer, and does not
reduce the earth’s protection against harmful ultraviolet radiation.
R410A can contribute slightly to the greenhouse effect if it is released.
Since R410A is a mixed refrigerant, the required additional refrigerant must be charged in its
liquid state. If the refrigerant is charged in a state of gas, its composition changes and the
system will not work properly.
Be sure to perform refrigerant replenishment. Refer to “5.4 CHECKS AFTER WORK
COMPLETION” and the label of instructions on refrigerant replenishment on the cover
surface of the control box,
[Important information regarding the refrigerant used]
This product contains fluorinated greenhouse gases covered by the Kyoto Protocol. Do not vent
gases into the atmosphere.
Refrigerant type : R410A
GWP(1) value : 2090
(1)
GWP = global warming potential
Please fill in with indelible ink,
1 the factory refrigerant charge of the product,

2 the additional refrigerant amount charged in the field and
1 + 2 the total refrigerant charge
on the refrigerant charge label supplied with the product.
The filled out label must be adhered in the proximity of the product charging port (e.g. onto the
inside of the service cover).
Contains fluorinated greenhouse gases
covered by the Kyoto Protocol 4 1 factory refrigerant charge
(1)= of the product : see unit
R410A kg
1 name plate
(2)= kg 2 additional refrigerant

(2) 2 amount charged in the field
(1)
3 total refrigerant charge
(1)+(2)= kg
3 4 Contains fluorinated
greenhouse gases covered
6 5 by the Kyoto Protocol
5 outdoor unit
6 refrigerant cylinder and
manifold for charging
[DESIGN PRESSURE]
Since design pressure is 3.8MPa or 38bar (for R407C units : 3.3MPa or 33bar), the wall
thickness of pipes should be more carefully selected in accordance with the relevant local and
national regulations.

Test Operation SiENBE28-901
5.1.1 To Piping Work Contractors

Never open the shutoff valve until the steps specified in “5.2 FIELD WIRING” and “5.3.3
Checking of device and installation conditions” of piping.
Do not use flux at the time of brazing and connecting refrigerant pipes. Use phosphorous
copper brazing filler metal (BCuP-2), which does not require flux. Chlorine-based flux
causes piping corrosion. Furthermore, if fluoride is contained, the flux will have adverse
influences on the refrigerant piping line, such as the deterioration of refrigerating machine
oil.
Caution All field piping must be installed by a licensed refrigeration technician and must comply with
relevant local and national regulations.
[Precautions for reuse of existing refrigerant piping / heat exchangers]
Keep the following points in mind for the reuse of existing refrigerant piping / heat
exchangers.
A malfunction may result if there is deficiency.
Do not use the existing piping in the following cases. Perform new piping instead.
• The piping is different in size.
• The strength of the piping is insufficient.
• The compressor of the condensing unit previously used caused a malfunction.
An adverse influence of residual substances, such as the oxidation of refrigerant oil and the
generation of scale, is considered.
• If the indoor unit or outdoor unit is disconnected from the piping for a long time.
The intrusion of water and dust into the piping is considered.
• The copper pipe is corroded.
• The refrigerant of the condensing unit previously used was other than R410A (e.g., R404A /
R507 or R407C).
The contamination of the refrigerant with heterogeneity is considered.
If there are welded connections midway on the local piping, make gas leakage checks on the
welded connections.
Be sure to insulate the connection piping.
The liquid and gas pipe temperatures are as follows:
Liquid pipe arrival minimum temperature: 0°C
Gas pipe arrival minimum temperature:
–26°C (Refrigeration Series)
–46°C (Freezer Series)
In the case of thickness insufficiency, add additional insulation material or renew the existing
insulation material.
Renew the insulation material if the insulation material is degraded.
Keep the following points in mind for the reuse of existing heat exchangers
Units with insufficient design pressure (since this product is an R410A unit) require a lower-
stage design pressure of 2.5 MPa [25 bars].
Units for which the path to the heat exchanger has been routed so that the flow of refrigerant
is from bottom to top
Units with copper tubing or fan corrosion
Units that may be contaminated with foreign matter such as rubbish or other dirt

5.1.2 Selection of Piping Material

Make sure that the inner side and outer side of the piping used is clean and free of contaminants, such
as sulphur, oxide, dust, chips, oil and fat, and water.
It is desirable that the maximum oil adhesion in the piping is 30 mg per 10 m.
Use the following type of refrigerant piping.
Material: Seamless phosphorus deoxidized copper tube (C1220T-O for a maximum outer
diameter of 15.9 mm and C1220T-1/2H for a minimum outer diameter of 19.1 mm)
Refrigerant piping size and wall thickness: Decide the size and thickness from the following table.
(This product uses R410A. The withstand pressure of O type may be insufficient if it is
used for piping with a minimum diameter of 19.1 mm. Therefore, be sure to use 1/2 H type
with a minimum thickness of 1.0 mm.
If O type is used for piping with a minimum diameter of 19.1 mm, a minimum thickness of
1.2 mm will be required. In that case, be sure to perform the blazing of each joint.)
Be sure to perform piping work within the range specified in the following table.
¢Refrigerant piping length²
Outdoor unit
Max. permissible LRMEQ5~20AY1 a + b + c + d ≤ 130m (d is d1 or d2 or e, f whichever is longer)
one-way piping length
(equivalent length) LRLEQ5~20AY1 a + b + c + d ≤ 70m (d is d1 or d2 whichever is longer)
Max. branch piping length (actual length) b + c + d ≤ 30m (d is d1 or d2 whichever is longer) Liquid piping
A B C D2
Gas piping
Max. difference in unit below outdoor unit H ≤ 35m (Note)
height between indoor H F E D1
and outdoor units unit above outdoor unit H ≤ 10m
Difference in height between indoor units H1 ≤ 5m Showcase

H1 Unit
Note: A trap is required at 5 m intervals from outdoor unit. cooler
f e d1
¢Refrigerant piping size² a b c d2
(MT (Medium Temperature)) LRMEQ5~20AY1 (Unit : mm)
Piping size
Outdoor unit side Liquid pipe Gas pipe
50m or less 50~130m 50m or less 50~130m
5A · 6A type φ9.5 × 0.8 (O type) φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type) φ19.1 × 1.0 (1/2H type) φ22.2 × 1.0 (1/2H type)
8A · 10A · 12A type φ9.5 × 0.8 (O type) φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type) φ25.4 × 1.0 (1/2H type) φ28.6 × 1.0 (1/2H type)
Piping between branching areas Select the piping from the following table in accordance with the total capacity of indoor units
(B, b, C, c) connected downstream.
Total capacity of indoor units after branching Gas pipe size Liquid pipe size
Less than 6.0 kW φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type) φ6.4 × 0.8 (O type)
6.0 kW or over and less than 9.9 kW φ15.9 × 1.0 (O type)
9.9 kW or over and less than 14.5 kW φ19.1 × 1.0 (1/2H type)
φ9.5 × 0.8 (O type)
φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type)
31.0 kW or over φ31.8 × 1.1 (1/2H type)
No size after branching can exceed the size of any upstream piping.
Piping between branching areas and each unit Adjust the size of the piping so that it will coincide with the size of piping connecting to the indoor unit.
(LT (Low Temperature)) LRLEQ5~20AY1 (Unit : mm)
Piping size
Outdoor unit side Liquid pipe Gas pipe
50m or less 50~70m 25m or less 25~70mm
8A · 10A · 12A type φ9.5 × 0.8 (O type) φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type) φ25.4 × 1.0 (1/2H type) φ28.6 × 1.0 (1/2H type)
Piping between branching areas Select the piping from the following table in accordance with the total capacity of indoor units
(B, b, C, c) connected downstream.
Total capacity of indoor units after branching Gas pipe size Liquid pipe size
Less than 2.3 kW φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type) φ6.4 × 0.8 (O type)
2.3 kW or over and less than 4.4 kW φ15.9 × 1.0 (O type)
φ9.5 × 0.8 (O type)
φ12.7 × 0.8 (O type)
13.4 kW or over φ31.8 × 1.1 (1/2H type)
No size after branching can exceed the size of any upstream piping.
Piping between branching areas and each unit Adjust the size of the piping so that it will coincide with the size of piping connecting to the indoor unit.

5.1.3 Drier Installation

Caution This product requires that a drier be installed on liquid piping on site.
(Operating the unit without a drier installed may result in equipment failure.)
Select a drier from the following chart:

Required dryer core
Model (recommended type)
LRMEQ5AY1, LRLEQ5AY1 80g (100% molecular sieve equivalent)
LRMEQ6AY1, LRLEQ6AY1 (DML083/DML083S : Danfoss made)
LRMEQ12AY1, LRLEQ12AY1
Install the drier in a horizontal orientation wherever possible.

Install the drier as close to the outdoor unit as possible.
Remove the drier cap immediately before brazing (to prevent absorption of airborne
moisture).
Follow instructions in the drier instruction manual concerning drier brazing.
Repair any burning of drier paint that occurs during drier brazing. Contact the manufacturer
for more information about paint for repair use.
Flow direction is specified for some type of the dryer.
Set the flow direction according to the operation manual of the dryer.
5.1.4 Operation Method of Shutoff Valves

Follow the instructions below when operating each shutoff valve.
Caution Do not open the shutoff valve until the steps specified in “5.3.3 Checking of device and
installation conditions” is completed.
Do not leave the shutoff valve opened without turning the power on, otherwise refrigerant
may be condensed in the compressor and the insulation of the main power supply circuit
may be degraded.
Be sure to use an exclusive tool to handle the shutoff valve. The shutoff valve is not of back
sheet type. Excessive force imposed may break the valve.
Use a charge hose when using the service port.
Make sure that there is no refrigerant gas leakage after the valve cover and cap are securely
tightened.
¢Tightening torque²
Check with the following table the sizes of shutoff valves incorporated by each model and the
tightening torque values of the respective shutoff valves.
Shutoff valve sizes
5A type 6A type 8A type 10A type 12A type 15A type 20A type
Liquid side φ9.5 φ12.7
shutoff valve
Gas side φ19.1 φ25.4 φ31.8
shutoff valve
Service port
Valve cover
Hexagon hole
Sealing part
Shaft

Shutoff Tightening torque N•m (closes clockwise)

valve sizes Shaft (valve body) Valve cover Service port
φ9.5 5.4~6.5 Hexagon wrench: 13.5~16.5
φ12.7 8.1~9.9 4mm 18.0~22.0
φ19.1 Hexagon wrench:
27.0~33.0 22.5~27.5 11.5~13.9
φ25.4 8mm
Hexagon wrench:
φ31.8 26.5~29.4 44.1~53.9
10mm
¢Opening method²
1. Remove the valve cover and turn the shaft anticlockwise with a hexagon wrench.
2. Turn the shaft until the shaft stops.
3. Tighten the valve cover securely. Refer to the above table for the tightening torque
according to the size.
¢Closing method²
1. Remove the valve cover and turn the shaft clockwise with a hexagon wrench.
2. Tighten the shaft until the shaft comes in contact with the sealing part of the valve.
3. Tighten the valve cover securely. Refer to the above table for the tightening torque
according to the size.
¢Handling Precautions for Valve Cover²

Be careful not to damage the sealing part.
At the time of mounting the valve cover, apply a screw lock agent to the screw thread.
Do not apply a screw lock agent (for flare nut use) to the sealing part.
Be sure to tighten the valve cover securely after operating the valve. Refer to “Operation
Method of Shutoff Valves” for the tightening torque of the valve.
Screw thread
Apply a screw lock agent
Valve cover
Shutoff valve
Part of mounting the
Sealing part valve cover.
Not apply a screw lock agent
¢Handling Precautions for Service Port²

Work on the service port with a charge hose provided with a pushing rod.
At the time of mounting the cap, apply a screw lock agent to the screw thread.
Do not apply a screw lock agent (for flare nut use) to the sealing part.
Be sure to tighten the cap securely after the work. Refer to “Operation Method of Shutoff
Valves” for the tightening torque of the cap.
Cap
Sealing part
Not apply a screw Screw thread
lock agent Apply a screw lock
agent

5.1.5 Precautions for Piping

Perform piping branching with the following conditions kept in mind.
At the time of branching the liquid piping, use a T-joint or Y-joint and branch it horizontally.
This will prevent an uneven flow of refrigerant.
At the time of branching gas piping, use a T-joint and branch it so that the branched piping
will be located above the main piping (see the illustration below). This will prevent the stay of
refrigerant oil in the indoor unit not in operation.
Use a Y-joint for the liquid refrigerant branch and have the piping branch horizontally.
Y-joint Horizontal
surface
±30° or less
A-arrow view
A
Use a T-joint for the gas refrigerant branch and connect from the top of the main piping.
T-joint
Main piping
Indoor unit side
Branch piping
T-joint Make the piping
slant downward
Main piping
Make the piping
Branch piping slant downward
Make the piping Outdoor unit side
slant downward
Make sure that the horizontal portion of the gas piping slants downward to the outdoor unit
(see the illustration above).
If the outdoor unit is located above, make a trap on the gas pipe at 5 m intervals from
outdoor unit. This will ensure the smooth returning of oil in the piping slanting upward.

5.2 Field Wiring

5.2.1 Procedure for Power Supply Wiring
¢Procedure for Power Supply Wiring²
1 Power supply (3φ 380~415)
1 2 Branch switch or overcurrent circuit breaker
(earth leakage circuit breaker)
2 3 Earth wire
B 4 Power supply terminal block
5 Mount insulation sleeves
6 Fix the power supply wiring for phases L1, L2, L3,
and N, respectively, with the provided clamp (1) to
the resin clamp.
3 7 Fix the earth wire to the power supply wire (phase
4 N) with the provided clamp (1).
10 8 Earth wire
5 L1 L2 L3 N
9
Perform wiring so that the earth wire will not come
8 in contact with lead wires of the compressor.
Otherwise, noise generated may have a bad
influence on other equipment.
9 Ground terminal
10 • When two wires are connected to a single
6 terminal, connect them so that the rear sides of
7
the crimp contacts face each other.
• Also, make sure the thinner wire is on top,
securing the two wires simultaneously to the
resin hook using the accessory clamp (1).
Clamp (1)
Terminal block Crip style terminal Wire: narrow
Wire: thick
Resin hook
Power circuit, safety device, and cable requirements

A power circuit (see the following table) must be provided for connection of the unit. This
circuit must be protected with the required safety devices, i.e. a main switch, a slow blow
fuse on each phase and an earth leakage circuit breaker.
When using residual current operated circuit breakers, be sure to use a high-speed type
(1 second or less) 200mA rated residual operating current.
Use copper conductors only.
Use insulated wire for the power cord.
Select the power supply cable type and size in accordance with relevant local and national regulations.
Specifications for local wiring are in compliance with IEC60245.
Use wire type H05VV when protected pipes are used.
Use wire type H07RN-F when protected pipes are not used.
Phase and frequency Voltage Minimum circuit amp. Recommended fuses
LRMEQ5AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 12.7A 15A
LRLEQ5AY1
LRMEQ6AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 13.6A 15A
LRLEQ6AY1
LRMEQ8AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 19.2A 25A
LRLEQ8AY1
LRMEQ10AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 21.9A 25A
LRLEQ10AY1
LRMEQ12AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 23.9A 25A
LRLEQ12AY1
LRMEQ15AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 31.2A 40A
LRLEQ15AY1
LRMEQ20AY1 φ3, 50Hz 380-415V 34.8A 40A
LRLEQ20AY1

Point for attention regarding quality of the public electric power supply
This equipment complies with respectively:
EN/IEC61000-3-11(1) provided that the system impedance Zsys is less than or equal to Zmax
and
EN/IEC61000-3-12(2) provided that the short-circuit power Ssc is greater than or equal to the
minimum Ssc value
at the interface point between the user’s supply and the public system. It is the responsibility of
the installer or user of the equipment to ensure. by consultation with the distribution network
operator if necessary, that the equipment is connected only to a supply with respectively:
Zsys less than or equal to Zmax and

Ssc greater than or equal to the minimum Ssc value.
Zmax (Ω) minimum Ssc value
LRMEQ5AY1 – –
LRLEQ5AY1
LRMEQ6AY1 – –
LRLEQ6AY1
LRMEQ8AY1 0.27 652kVA
LRLEQ8AY1
LRLEQ10AY1
LRLEQ12AY1
LRLEQ15AY1
LRLEQ20AY1
(1) European/International Technical Standard setting the limits for voltage changes.
Voltage fluctuations and flicker in public low-voltage supply systems for equipment with
rated current ≤ 75A
(2) European/International Technical Standard setting the limits for harmonic currents produced
by equipment connected to public low-voltage systems with input current > 16A and ≤ 75A
per phase.
Warning, alarm, and operation output wiring connections

Connect warning, alarm, and operation output wiring to the X2M terminal block and clamp as
indicated by the following diagram:
X2M
C C1 W1 P1 P2
Mount insulation sleeves
Fix the wiring with the

provided clamp (1)
X2M wire specifications

Electric wire thickness 0.75~1.25mm2
Max. wiring length 130m

Remote operating switch wiring connections

When installing a remote operating switch, clamp as indicated by the following diagram:
Secure remote
operating switch
wiring to the resin
X3M 1 2
block using a clamp
(field supply).
X3M wire specifications

Electric wire thickness 0.75~1.25mm2
Max. wiring length 130m
Caution For Remote switch, use non-voltage contact for microcurrent (not more than 1mA, 12VDC)
If the remote operating switch will be used to start and stop the unit, set the operating switch
to “REMOTE”.

5.3 Inspection and Pipe Insulation

For piping work contractor, electrical work contractor, and trial run workers
Never open the shutoff valve until the insulation measurement of the main power supply
circuit is finished. The measured insulation value will become lower if the measurement is
made with the shutoff valve opened.
On completion of inspection and refrigerant charging, open the shutoff valve. The
compressor will malfunction if the condensing unit is operated with the shutoff valve closed.
5.3.1 Air tight Test/Vacuum Drying
Refrigerant is enclosed in the unit.

Be sure to keep both liquid and gas shutoff valves closed at the time of an airtight test or
vacuum drying of the local piping.
[For piping work contractor]

On completion of piping work, make the following inspection precisely.
To ensure that the condensing unit withstand pressure properly and prevent the penetration
of foreign substances, be sure to use R410A-dedicated tools.
To ensure that the condensing unit withstand pressure properly and
prevent the penetration of foreign substances (water, dirt, and dust),
Gauge manifold use an R410A-dedicated gage manifold and charge hose. R410A-
Charge hose dedicated tools and R407C-dedicated tools are different in screw
specification.
Pay the utmost attention so that the pump oil will not flow backward
into the system while the pump is not in operation.
Vacuum pump Use a vacuum pump that can vacuum down to –100.7kPa (5 Torr or
–755mmHg).
Gas for airtight test use Nitrogen gas
Air tight
Pressurize the high-pressure section of the system (liquid piping) to 3.8 MPa (38 bar) and
the low-pressure section of the system (gas piping) to the design pressure (*1) of the indoor
unit (field supply) from the service port (*2) (do not exceed the design pressure). The system
is considered to have passed if there is no decrease in the pressure over a period of 24
hours.
If there is a decrease in the pressure, check for and repair leaks.
Vacuum drying
Connect a vacuum pump to the service ports (*) of both the liquid and gas pipes for at least
2 hours and vacuum the unit down to –100.7 kPa or below. Then leave the unit for at least 1
hour at a pressure of –100.7 kPa or below and check that the vacuum gage reading will not
rise. If the pressure rises, there is residual water in the system or the system has leakage.
*1 Contact the manufacturer in advance for more information about the design pressure of the
indoor unit (field supply).
*2 Refer to the instruction label on the front panel of the outdoor unit (below) for the position of
the service port.
Position of instruction label
Label

Shutoff valve
Gas side shutoff valve service port
Pressure-reducing valve
Liquid side
Charge
shutoff valve
hose
(with siphon)
R410A Valve
Outdoor unit
Tank
Nitrogen
To indoor
unit
Meter Vacuum pump
Used for refrigerant
replenishment Note: Field pipings
Connection procedure for gauge

manifold and vacuum pump
Caution Conduct an airtight test and vacuum drying precisely through the service ports of both liquid
and gas shutoff valves.
Use charge hoses (provided with a pushing rod each) when using the service ports.
In case of possible water intrusion into piping

Perform the above mentioned vacuum drying for 2 hours first in the following cases:
The product is installed in the rainy season, there is a fear of dew condensation resulting in the
piping because the installation work period is long, or there is a fear of rainwater intrusion into
the piping for other reasons.
Then impose a pressure of up to 0.05 MPa with nitrogen gas (for vacuum destruction) and
vacuum the unit down to –100.7 kPa or below for 1 hour with a vacuum pump (for vacuum
drying).
Repeat vacuum destruction and vacuum drying if the pressure does not reach –100.7 kPa or
below after a minimum of 2 hours’ vacuuming. Leave the vacuum state for 1 hour then, and
check that the vacuum gauge reading will not rise.
5.3.2 Thermal Insulation Work

Be sure to perform thermal insulation of the piping after the airtight test and vacuum drying.
Be sure to perform the thermal insulation of the liquid and gas pipes in the connecting piping.
Otherwise, water leakage may result.
Be sure to insulate liquid and gas connection piping. Failure to do so may result in water
leakage. Consult the following chart as a general guide when selecting the insulation
thickness.
Liquid pipe arrival minimum temperature –10°C
Gas pipe arrival minimum temperature
–20°C (MT (Medium Temperature))
–40°C (LT (Low Temperature))
Reinforce the insulation material for the refrigerant piping according to the environment of
thermal installation. Otherwise, the surface of the insulation material may result in dew
condensation.
If the dew condensation water on the shutoff valves is likely to flow to the indoor unit side
through the clearance between the insulation material and piping because the outdoor unit is
installed above the indoor unit or for some other reasons, perform appropriate treatment
such as the caulking of the joints (see the illustrations below).
Attach the cover of the piping outlet with a knock hole opened. If there is a feature of small
animals intruding through the piping outlet, cover the piping outlet with a blocking material
(field supply) on completion of the steps of “5.5 Additional Refrigerant Charge” (see the
illustrations below).
Use the piping outlet for jobs required during the steps of “5.5 Additional Refrigerant
Charge” (e.g., a job of taking in the charge hose).

Liquid side
shutoff valve
Gas side
shutoff valve Coking, etc.
Indoor/Outdoor
interunit piping
Insulation material
Piping lead-out
hole lid Block
Liquid side piping
Open a knock
hole at
Gas side piping
Note: After knocking out the holes, we recommend you remove burrs in the knock holes and paint
the edges and areas around the edges using the repair paint.
5.3.3 Checking of Device and Installation Conditions

Be sure to check the followings.
<For those doing electrical work>

1. Make sure there is no faulty power wiring or loosing of a nut.
See “5.2.1 Procedure for Power Supply Wiring”.
2. Has the insulation of the main power circuit deteriorated?
Measure the insulation and check the insulation is above regular value in accordance with
relevant local and national regulations.
<For those doing pipe work>

1. Make sure piping size is correct.
See “5.1.2 Selection of Piping Material”.
2. Make sure insulation work is done.
See “5.3.2 Thermal Insulation Work”.
3. Make sure there is no faulty refrigerant piping.
See “5.1. REFRIGERANT PIPING”.

5.4 Checks after Work Completion

Make sure the following works are complete in accordance with the installation manual.
• Piping work
• Wiring work
• Air tight test/Vacuum drying
• Installation work for indoor unit
5.5 Additional Refrigerant Charge

For refrigerant filling contractor
Use R410A for refrigerant replenishment.
The R410A refrigerant cylinder is painted with a pink belt.
Warning Electric Shock Warning
Securely close the control box lid before turning power on.
Before turning power on, check through the inspection hole (on the left-hand side) of the
control box lid that the RUN switch is set to OFF.
If the RUN switch is set to ON, the fan may rotate.
Check the LED indicators on the PCB (A1P) of the outdoor unit through the inspection hole
(on the right-hand side) of the control box lid after the outdoor unit is turned on (see the
illustration).
(The compressor will not operate for approximately 2 minutes after the outdoor unit is turned
on.
H2P blinks for the first five seconds when the power supply is turned on. If the equipment is
normal, H2P will be turned off in five seconds. H2P lights for abnormality.)
Inspection hole (right-hand side)
(upper right-hand side of control box)
Control box lid

Lift up this tab and
LED open the cover.
(H1~8P)
Inspection
hole cover
Inspection hole Inspection hole
(left-hand side) (right-hand side)
RUN switch
(factory set: OFF)
Control box
REMOTE OFF ON
Inspection hole (left-hand side)

(upper left-hand side of control box)
Warning Use protective gear (e.g., protective gloves and glasses) at the time of refrigerant filling.
Pay attention to the rotation of the fan whenever the front panel is opened while working.
The fan can rotate continuously for a while after the outdoor unit stops operating.

[Additional Refrigerant Charge]
Caution Refer to the Operation Method of Shutoff Valves for the control method of the shutoff
valves.
Never charge liquid refrigerant directly from a gas line. Liquid compression may
cause the compressor to fail.
1. The refrigerant must be noted for this product. Calculate the amount of additional refrigerant
charge according to the label for the calculation of the amount of additional refrigerant
charge.
2. Take the following procedure for additional refrigerant charge.
Refer to “5.3.1 Airtight Test/Vacuum Drying” for the connection of the refrigerant cylinder.
(1) Turn on the indoor unit and control panel.
Do not turn on the outdoor unit.
(2) Charge additional refrigerant from the service port of the shutoff valve on the liquid side.
(3) If the calculated amount of refrigerant cannot be filled, take the following steps to operate the
system and continue additional refrigerant charge.
a. Open the gas shutoff valve all the way and adjust the opening of the liquid shutoff valve
(*1).
b. [Warning/Electric Shock Warning]
Turn on the outdoor unit.
c. [Warning/Electric Shock Warning]
Turn on the RUN switch of the outdoor unit and replenish refrigerant while the outdoor
unit is in operation.
d. Turn off the RUN switch of the outdoor unit after the specified amount of refrigerant is
replenished.
e. [Caution]
Fully open the shutoff valves on the gas and liquid sides promptly. Otherwise, a piping
explosion may result from liquid sealing.
Control box
Label of instructions on
additional refrigerant charge
Label pasting position
*1 The cylinder’s internal pressure will drop when there is little refrigerant remaining in the
cylinder, making it impossible to charge the unit, even if the liquid shutoff valve opening is
adjusted. In this situation, replace the cylinder with one that has more refrigerant remaining.
Additionally, if the piping length is long, additional charging while the liquid shutoff valve is
fully closed may lead to activation of the protection system, causing the unit to stop
operation.
1. After the work is completed, apply a screw lock agent (for flare nuts) to the screws of the
shutoff valves and service ports.
2. After the additional refrigerant charge is completed, fill out the item “total amount of
additional refrigerant charge” on the label of instructions on additional refrigerant charge of
the outdoor unit with the actual amount of additional refrigerant charge.
Refer to the illustration of the label pasting position for instructions on additional refrigerant
charge (see the illustration on the above).

[Precautions for refrigerant cylinder]

At the time of refrigerant filling, check whether the siphon tube is provided. Then locate the
cylinder so that the refrigerant will be filled in the state of liquid (see table below).
R410A is a mixed refrigerant, the composition of which may change and the normal operation of
the system may not be possible if the refrigerant is filled in the state of gas.
Cylinder provided with siphon tube.
Stand the cylinder upright and fill the refrigerant.

(There is a siphon tube inside, which makes it
possible to replenish the refrigerant in the state of
liquid without setting the cylinder upside down.)
Other cylinders
Stand the cylinder upside down and fill the
refrigerant.
(Pay attention so that the cylinder will not topple
down.)
[Check through sight glass]
Full of liquid A little foam Foam always Sight glass

flows. comes out.
Sealing state Refrigerant insufficiency
Caution Fully open the shutoff valves on the liquid and gas sides after the additional
refrigerant charge is finished.
The compressor will malfunction if the system is operated with the shutoff valves closed.
Apply a screw lock agent to the screws of the valve cover mounting parts and service
ports.
(Otherwise, dew condensation water will intrude and freeze inside and cause cap
deformation or damage, which may result in refrigerant gas leakage or compressor
malfunctions.)
5.6 Test Run

For test run operators
Do not operate the outdoor unit alone on a trial basis.
Test run procedure

Use the following procedure to perform a test run after installation work is complete for the
entire system:
1. Fully open the shutoff valves on the gas and liquid sides of the outdoor unit.
2. Set the RUN switch of the outdoor switch to ON.
Note: Before turning power on, check that the piping cover and control box lid of the outdoor
unit are closed.
3. Check the sealing condition of the outdoor unit through the sight glass. Make sure that the
amount of refrigerant is sufficient.
4. Make sure that cold air blows from the indoor unit.
Check that the internal temperature is dropping.
(Check that the temperature will drop and reach the set temperature in the internal unit. It will
take approximately 40 minutes for the interior temperature of the internal unit to reach –20°C.)
Check that the indoor unit (for refrigeration or freezing) goes into defrosting operation.
5. Turn power off with the RUN switch of the outdoor unit set to OFF.
(Stopping unit operation by disconnecting the power supply directly is dangerous. When the
unit is stopped in this manner, its power outage compensation function may cause it to
resume operation as soon as the power supply is reactivated. Additionally, stopping the unit
in this manner may cause the compressor to fail).

Error diagnosis
If the system cannot operate normal at the time of test run (i.e., the H2P indicator is lit),
check with malfunction code on the system with the pushbutton switches on the PCB of the
outdoor unit, and take the following steps.
Make checks on other malfunction codes and pushbutton switches by referring to the
provided Technical Guide.
LED indication
Installation
(BS3 switch pressed once) (BS2 switch pressed once) Remedy
failure
H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
l k h h h l l The shutoff Fully open the
l h k h h l l or valves were left shutoff valves.
l k h h l h h closed.
The passage of Remove obstacles that
l h k h l l l l k h h l h h air is blocked. block the passage of air.
Reverse-phase wiring Exchange two wires out of
l h k l h h l l k h h h h l of power supply the three power supply wires.
l h k l h h l l k h h h l h
Make a voltage
Voltage drop drop check.
l h k h l l l l k h l h h l
l h k h h l l l k h h h l h Electric leak See *1 below.
l h k h l l l l k h l l h h
Open L2 phase Verify power
l h k h l h h l k h h h l l supply wiring
connections.
Normal monitor (HAP) LED off. Open L1 phase
h OFF k ON l BLINK
*1
Set the operating switch to the “OFF” position to reset the power supply and then return the
switch to the “ON” position to restart the unit. If the problem persists, refer to the Service
Manual.
Caution Do not disconnect the power supply for 1 minute after setting the operating switch to “ON”.
Electric leak detection is performed for several seconds after the operating switch is set to
“ON” and each compressor starts operating, so disconnecting the power supply during that
time will result in a false detection.

SiENBE28-901 Troubleshooting
6. Troubleshooting
6.1 Checking Points at Servicing
Symptoms and check points
Symptoms Check points Countermeasure and check details
Temperature Is the outdoor unit running? Check the operation switch, signal line
inside the R1·R2 and malfunction display.
showcase is at Is the sight glass liquid-sealed (in Charge refrigerant.
abnormal level. cooling)?
Is the showcase's fan running? Check the disconnection, and
malfunction. (in the showcase)
Is the showcase's solenoid valve Rectify the solenoid valve.
operating properly?
Is the showcase's thermostatic Check the state of mounting the body
expansion valve operating properly? and feeler bulb.
(No broken capillaries?)
Is the defrost operation conducted Actuate the forced defrosting. Check the
properly? (No excessive frosting?) defrosting cycle and the disconnection
in the heater.
Is the outdoor unit heat exchanger Clean the heat exchanger.
blocked with dust or the like?
Is the air curtain blocked at the air outlet Remove the obstacles.
or inlet of showcase?
Equipment does Check to be sure the malfunction code Countermeasure to the malfunction
not run. on the remote controller. code.
Check to be sure the malfunction LED Countermeasure to the malfunction LED
display on the outdoor unit PCB. display.
The following symptoms are not malfunctions

Symptoms Causes
Equipment does When the equipment is restart The equipment is controlled in an
not operate. immediately after it stops. affordable way.
The equipment will automatically start
running after a lapse of 1 to 5 min.
Immediately after power supply in The equipment is kept in standby mode
turned ON. until the micro-computer gets ready for
operation. Wait for a period of approx. 2
min.
Sounds are (Outdoor unit) This is a sound produced when gas
produced. A faint continuous hissing sound (refrigerant) flows to the outdoor unit.
produced while in refrigerating
operation.
(Outdoor unit) This is a sound when gas (refrigerant)
A faint continuous hissing sound stops flowing or the flow is changed.
produced immediately after startup or
stop of the unit.
(Outdoor unit) This sound is produced through
An operating sound changes in the tone changing the compressor operating
interval. frequency.
The outdoor unit While in operation. The fan speed is controlled in order to
fan does not put the equipment into optimum
run. operating conditions.

Troubleshooting SiENBE28-901
1. Guideline for right operating conditions.

Item Measuring method Right range
Measure with a service checker or
High pressure pressure gauge in a stable state 20 2.1 - 2.7 MPa
(MPa) minutes or more after starting
operation.
Measure with a service checker or
Low pressure pressure gauge in a stable state 20 0.0 MPa to target LPm + 0.05 MPa
(MPa) minutes or more after starting
operation.
Discharge pipe (Tc + 10) to 120°C
Measure the temperature using a
temperature surface thermometer or service checker. Tc: temperature
high pressure equivalent saturation
(°C)
Suction pipe (Te + 10) to 50°C
Measure the temperature using a
temperature surface thermometer or service checker. Te: low pressure equivalent saturation
(°C) temperature
Operating conditions: outdoor temp.: 32°CD.B.
Note that the values shown above may vary significantly, depending on the environment in
which the unit is being used.
2. Emergency operation in the case of a compressor with poor electrical insulation

(This only applies to a system with multiple compressors.)
Usually, if a compressor stops because of a problem, the system will automatically perform a
backup operation (i.e., emergency operation) using other, properly-functioning compressors.
However, if the source breaker trips due to poor electrical insulation of a compressor, the
whole system will shut down and no backup operation will be possible.
If this happens, you need to run the other working compressors using the following
procedures.
2-1. Procedure of emergency operation

Operating the main circuit breaker twice makes it possible to conduct the forced backup
operation. (i.e., to prohibit the operation of compressors having a failure in insulation
and only to forcedly run operable compressors.)
(Procedures)
1. Set the main circuit breaker of the outdoor unit to ON.
Restarting operation will make automatic judgement
on the insulation conditions of parts concerned
"Normal judgement":
again.
→ The operation will be
↓
continued.
"Malfunction judgement":
The main circuit breaker will be set to OFF again.
2. Set the main circuit breaker to ON again.

(The forced backup operation will be initiated.)
Precautions:
The timing to turn OFF the circuit breaker varies with faulty parts.
If the INV compressor has a failure in insulation, the circuit breaker will be immediately
activated. However, if the STD compressor has a failure in insulation, it may take time
to activate the circuit breaker due to loads applied.

2-2. Procedures to be taken after beginning emergency operation until compressor

replacement is complete and normal operation resumes
1.Change the outdoor unit operation switch from "LOCAL" or "REMOTE" to "OFF".
2.Turn off the outdoor unit's main breaker.
3.Replace the defective compressor with a new one.
4.Turn the outdoor unit breaker back on.
(*Make sure that the operation switch is set to "OFF" before turning on the main
breaker.)
5.Change the outdoor unit operation switch from "OFF" to "LOCAL" or "REMOTE".
3. Contact our service department for details about the setting procedures for the
AIRNET and service checker, and the precautions for use.
3-1. When using the AIRNET:
Specify the outdoor unit AirNet address settings (Setting Mode 2-06).
Specify the virtual indoor unit address settings (Setting Mode 2-16).
(The settings described above are necessary even if you are not using the AIRNET,
but are using an ST controller.)
(Contact our service department when connecting a system to a VRV or other
systems.)
3-2. When using a service checker:

Specify the virtual indoor address settings (Setting Mode 2-16).
Note: Be sure to stop the system operation (compressors) before running a test of the AIRNET or
using a service checker.

6.2 List of Malfunction Codes

LRMEQ5, 6AY1 LRMEQ8, 10, 12AY1 LRMEQ15, 20AY1
Code LRLEQ5, 6AY1 LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1 LRLEQ15, 20AY1
Times
(Remote Detection
No. Item control device Criteria of Mal- Output Mal- Output Mal- Output Remarks
retry Level function during Level function during Level function during
display)
output backup output backup output backup
STD Manual reset
compressor Current "Reset the power supply"
1 E0 14.95A 2 — — — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
OC sensor or "Turn the operation
activation switch ON to OFF"
• Earth leakage
breaker activates
• Leakage
breaker within 20 seconds Manual reset
Earth after compressor "Reset the power supply"
2 E2 startup 0 Shutdown — ON Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
leakage or "Turn the operation
• Leakage • Leakage detector switch ON to OFF"
detector PCB is activated
PCB when HP<3.6MPa
• High
pressure • 3.8MPa or more 0 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
Abnormal switch Manual reset
high "Reset the power supply"
3 E3 3 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
pressure • High or "Turn the operation
level pressure • 3.55MPa or more 5 — — — Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON switch ON to OFF"
sensor
7 — — — — — — Shutdown ON —
Manual reset
"Reset the power supply"
Abnormal
Low SW5 is OFF or "Turn the operation
low
4 E4 pressure • 0MPa or less (MT) 4 Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — switch ON to OFF"
pressure sensor • -0.015MPa or less (LT) Refer to P.56 "(10) Low
level
pressure protection
control".
Manual reset
INV
Inverter "Reset the power supply"
5 compressor E5 Position signal error 4 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
PCB or "Turn the operation
lock switch ON to OFF"
Manual reset
Outdoor fan
Fan driver Irregular fan motor "Reset the power supply"
6 motor E7 PCB revolution 4 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON or "Turn the operation
malfunction
switch ON to OFF"
Electronic
expansion No continuity of Manual reset
7 E9 Main PCB electronic expansion 0 Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON —
valve "Reset the power supply"
valve coil
malfunction
• Discharge pipe temp.
0 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
>150°C
>120°C continuously
for 70 sec. or more
Abnormal >125°C continuously 14 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON Manual reset
Discharge
8 discharge F3 pipe for 30 sec. or more "Reset the power supply"
pipe • Discharge pipe or "Turn the operation
thermistor
temperature temp.>130°C switch ON to OFF"
Discharge pipe temp. 3 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
>110°C, and
EV2_pls≥450 pls, and 5 — — — Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON
EV3_pls≥450 pls
continuously for 60 7 — — — — — — Shutdown ON —
sec.
Outdoor air
thermistor
Suction pipe
thermistor
Discharge pipe
thermistor
Heat exchanger Manual reset
When 3 or more
3-sensor intermediate "Reset the power supply"
9 malfunction H0 inlet thermistor sensors detect 0 Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — or "Turn the operation
abnormality
Heat exchanger switch ON to OFF"
intermediate
outlet thermistor
High pressure
sensor
Low pressure
sensor
High Manual reset
pressure No continuity of high "Reset the power supply"
10 H3 Main PCB 0 Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON —
switch pressure switch or "Turn the operation
failure switch ON to OFF"
Malfunction of IGBT or
INV Inverter Manual reset
11 L1 INV is defected four 0 Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON —
malfunction PCB "Reset the power supply"
times in an hour
Radiating fin Manual reset

12 temperature L4 94°C 9 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
rise
switch ON to OFF"
INV
Manual reset
compressor
13 instantaneo L5 PCB 9 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON or "Turn the operation
us
switch ON to OFF"
overcurrent
INV Manual reset

14 compressor L8 16.1A or more 9 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
overcurrent
switch ON to OFF"
Faulty INV Manual reset
compressor Inverter "Reset the power supply"
15 L9 2 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
startup PCB or "Turn the operation
failure switch ON to OFF"
Transmission
Transmission failure
16 failure between LC Inverter between main PCB No Alarm — ON Alarm — ON Alarm — ON Automatic reset
control PCB and PCB limit
and inverter PCB
inverter PCB
INV Manual reset
17 P1 9 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
power voltage PCB or "Turn the operation
imbalance switch ON to OFF"
Radiation fin Inverter Fin thermistor open No
18 P4 Alarm — ON Alarm — ON Alarm — ON Automatic reset
thermistor PCB circuit or short circuit limit
Reversed Reversed phase or Manual reset
19 phase / U1 Main PCB 0 Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON — Shutdown ON —
open phase "Reset the power supply"
Open phase
INV Manual reset
20 U2 9 Shutdown ON — Alarm — ON Alarm — ON
abnormal PCB or "Turn the operation
power voltage switch ON to OFF"

6.3 Checking Malfunction Codes by LED Lamps on PCB

1) Simple diagnosis by the LED error display
In Setting Mode 1-11, the error status of each component can be checked by reading the
blinking LED.
[Steps]
Operate the pushbuttons on the PCB (in Setting Mode 1) and malfunction codes will be
displayed by LEDs.
Follow the steps below to check your unit.
1. Press the MODE button (BS1). (Setting Mode 1 will be entered.)
2. Pressing the SET button (BS2) will go to item No.1 (see the list of output items).
3. Pressing the RETURN button (BS3) will display any error for item No.1 using the LED
(Normal: OFF, Error: Blinking).
4. Pressing the MODE button (BS1) will go back to the initial state.

2) In Setting Modes 1-14 and on, it is possible to use the LED to check the error and retry
details, using the same steps as previously described (see the next page).
BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5
MODE SET RETURN TEST RESET
NO Setting Large item Middle item Small item Description

1 Setting Mode 1, No. 1 Reversed phase H7P blinks when reversed phase is detected.
2 Setting Mode 1, No. 1 INV earth leakage H6P blinks when INV earth leakage is detected.
System
3 Setting Mode 1, No. 1 STD1 earth leakage H5P blinks when STD1 earth leakage is detected.
4 Setting Mode 1, No. 1 STD2 earth leakage H4P blinks when STD2 earth leakage is detected.
5 Setting Mode 1, No. 2 EV1 H7P blinks when EV1 error occurs.
6 Setting Mode 1, No. 2 EV EV2 H6P blinks when EV2 error occurs.
7 Setting Mode 1, No. 2 EV3 H5P blinks when EV3 error occurs.
8 Setting Mode 1, No. 3 HP H5P blinks when HP sensor error occurs.
Pressure sensor
9 Setting Mode 1, No. 3 LP1 H7P blinks when LP1 sensor error occurs.
10 Setting Mode 1, No. 4 Td1 H7P blinks when Td1 sensor error occurs.
Temperature sensor 1
13 Setting Mode 1, No. 4 Ti1 H4P blinks when Ti1 sensor error occurs.
14 Setting Mode 1, No. 5 Ta H7P blinks when Ta sensor error occurs.
15 Setting Mode 1, No. 5 Temperature sensor 2 Tg H6P blinks when Tg sensor error occurs.
16 Setting Mode 1, No. 5 TL H5P blinks when TL sensor error occurs.
17 Setting Mode 1, No. 6 Malfunction CT1 H7P blinks when CT1 sensor error occurs.
Current sensor
18 Setting Mode 1, No. 6 output CT2 H6P blinks when CT2 sensor error occurs.
19 Setting Mode 1, No. 7 HPS H7P blinks when HPS is detected.
Protection device
20 Setting Mode 1, No. 7 HPSL H6P blinks when HPSL is detected.
21 Setting Mode 1, No. 8 Transmission INV H7P blinks when INV transmission error occurs.
22 Setting Mode 1, No. 9 L1 H7P blinks when L1 error occurs.
24 Setting Mode 1, No. 9 INV error 1 L5 H5P blinks when L5 error occurs.
27 Setting Mode 1, No. 10 E5 H7P blinks when E5 error occurs.
28 Setting Mode 1, No. 10 U2 H6P blinks when U2 error occurs.
INV error 2
29 Setting Mode 1, No. 10 P1 H5P blinks when P1 error occurs.
30 Setting Mode 1, No. 10 P2 H4P blinks when P2 error occurs.
31 Setting Mode 1, No. 11 E7 (FAN1) H7P blinks when E7 error occurs.
32 Setting Mode 1, No. 11 H7 (FAN1) H6P blinks when H7 error occurs.
Malfunction of fan
33 Setting Mode 1, No. 11 E7 (FAN2) H7P blinks when E7 error occurs.
34 Setting Mode 1, No. 11 H7 (FAN2) H6P blinks when H7 error occurs.
Malfunction contents 0~63 (6bit)
35 Setting Mode 1, No. 14 —
(latest) (See the list of malfunction codes.)
Malfunction contents 0~63 (6bit)
36 Setting Mode 1, No. 15 (one before) — (See the list of malfunction codes.)
37 Setting Mode 1, No. 16 Malfunction contents — 0~63 (6bit)

(two before) (See the list of malfunction codes.)
Software number
38 Setting Mode 1, No. 17 — 0~63 (6bit)
display
Malfunction
39 Setting Mode 1, No. 18 HP — 0~63 (6bit)
output
Software version
40 Setting Mode 1, No. 19 — 0~63 (6bit)
display
Retry description 0~63 (6bit)
41 Setting Mode 1, No. 20 (latest) — (See the list of malfunction codes.)
42 Setting Mode 1, No. 21 Retry description (one — 0~63 (6bit)

before) (See the list of malfunction codes.)
Retry description (two 0~63 (6bit)
43 Setting Mode 1, No. 22 —
before) (See the list of malfunction codes.)

6.4 Checking Malfunction Codes of the Condensing Unit

Operate the pushbuttons on the PCB and malfunction codes will be displayed by LEDs.
Setting Modes: 1-14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22
[Steps]
1. Make sure that the "H1P" LED is OFF.
(If the LED is ON, press the MODE button (BS1) once.)
2. Press the MODE button (BS1) once to enter the "monitor mode".
3. Pressing the RETURN button (BS3) will display the first digit of a malfunction code by LED.
4. Pressing the SET button (BS2) will display the second digit of the malfunction code by LED.
5. Pressing the MODE button (BS1) will go back to the former state.
BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5
MODE SET RETURN TEST RESET
LED display
Remote Page
(Pressing the BS3 switch once) (Pressing the BS2 switch once) controller Malfunction contents
display referred
H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P H1P H2P H3P H4P H5P H6P H7P
STD Compressor Motor Overcurrent/
h h h h E0
Lock
P.84
h h l h E2 Earth Leakage P.86

h h l l E3 Actuation of High Pressure Switch P.88
l h k h h l l l k h h l h h E4 Actuation of Low Pressure Sensor P.90
h l h l E5 Inverter Compressor Motor Lock P.92
h l l l E7 Malfunction of Outdoor Unit Fan Motor P.94
Malfunction of Electronic Expansion
l h h l E9
Valve Coil
P.97
l h k h l h l l k h h h l l F3 Abnormal Discharge Pipe Temperature P.99

h h h h H0 Three-sensor Malfunction P.101
Malfunction Related to High Pressure
h h l l H3 P.103
l h k h l h h l k h Switch
h l l l H7 Abnormal Outdoor Fan Motor Signal P.104
l h h l H9 Malfunction of Outdoor Air Thermistor P.106
h h l h J2 Current Sensor Malfunction P.107
Malfunction of Discharge Pipe
h h l l J3
Thermistor
P.108
h l h l J5 Malfunction of Suction Pipe Thermistor P.108

Malfunction of Heat Exchanger
l h k h l l h l k h l h h h J8
Intermediate Inlet Thermistor
P.108
Malfunction of Heat Exchanger

l h h l J9
Intermediate Outlet Thermistor
P.108
l h l h JA Malfunction of High Pressure Sensor P.110

l l h h JC Malfunction of Low Pressure Sensor P.112
h h h l L1 Faulty Inverter PCB P.114
Malfunction of Inverter Radiating Fin
h l h h L4 Temperature Rise P.115
INV Compressor Instantaneous

h l h l L5 P.116
l h k h l l l l k h Overcurrent
l h h h L8 INV Compressor Overload P.118
l h h l L9 Faulty INV Compressor Startup P.120
Malfunction of Transmission (between
l l h h LC Inverter PCB and Main PCB) P.122
h h h l P1 Power Supply Voltage Imbalance P.124

l h k l h h h l k h
h l h h P4 Faulty Radiation Fin Thermistor P.125
l h k l h h h l k h l l h l PJ Faulty of Capacity Setting —
h h h l U1 Reverse Phase / Open Phase P.126
l h k l h h l l k h
h h l h U2 Abnormal Power Supply Voltage P.127

6.5 Troubleshooting by RAM Monitor

Using the RAM monitor makes it possible to check the following operating data. Use this
monitor for troubleshooting.
SP_No. SP number
Ver. Version of software (Used for updating the software for PCB)
The comparison between HP_code and the model on the RAM Monitor
Hp_code screen is as follows.
1:5AY1, 2:6AY1, 3:8AY1, 4:10AY1, 5:12AY1, 6:15AY1, 7:20AY1
[Main]
Operation_SW OPERATION switch bits (OFF/ON:0/1)
unit_driving No need for checking because it is not used.
[Mode]
Mode Present mode of operation
Next_mode The following mode of operation
Before_mode The previous mode of operation
Mode_complete Driving mode completion bits (OFF/ON:0/1)
Start_complete Start driving completion bits (OFF/ON:0/1)

[Sensor]
Mark of Mark of electric
Mark on paragraph of wiring diagram Meaning
RAM Monitor trouble repair chart
Ta Ta R1T Ambient temperature thermistor
Td1 Td1 R31T Discharge temperature thermistor (INV Comp)
Td2 Td2 R32T Discharge temperature thermistor (STD1)
Td3 Td3 R33T Discharge temperature thermistor (STD2)
Ti Ti R2T Suction temperature thermistor
Tce Tce R3T Outdoor heat exchanger outlet thermistor
Tg1 Tg R5T Subcool heat exchanger outlet thermistor
TL TL R6T Subcool heat exchanger inlet thermistor
HP HP S1NPH High pressure sensor
LP LP S1NPL Low pressure sensor
CT1 — A6P Current sensor (STD1)
CT2 — A7P Current sensor (STD2)
Liquid side condensation pressure equivalent
Tcl — — saturation temperature (calculation value)
Gas side condensation pressure equivalent
Tcg — — saturation temperature (calculation value)
Gas side evaporation pressure equivalent
Teg — — saturation temperature (calculation value)
[Actuator]
Mark of Mark of electric
Mark on paragraph of wiring diagram Meaning
RAM Monitor trouble repair chart
52ci INV M1C INV compressor driven bits(OFF/ON:0/1)
52C1_[X5A] STD1 M2C STD1 compressor driven bits(OFF/ON:0/1)
52C2_[X6A] STD2 M3C STD2 compressor driven bits (OFF/ON:0/1)
20S1_[X9A] 4 WAY VALVE Y3S Solenoid valve (4 way valve ) bits (OFF/ON:0/1)
SV2_[X8A] SV2 Y2S Solenoid valve (STD1) bits(OFF/ON:0/1)
SV3_[X15A] SV3 Y5S Solenoid valve(STD2) bits (OFF/ON:0/1)
EV1 EV1 Y1E Electric expansion valve(main) pulse(0~480)
Electric expansion valve(Economizer)
EV2 EV2 Y2E pulse(0~480)
EV3 EV3 Y3E Electric expansion valve(INV) pulse(0~480)
Ftc — — INV step
INV_Hz — — INV Hz
Fansp — — Fan step
Fan1 — M1F Fan rotation
Fan2 — M2F Fan rotation
Total compressor Hz(STD is calculated as
TotalHz — — 166Hz)
OPERATING Operating output(For liquid solenoid valve
R1 — OUTPUT control of showcase) bits (OFF/ON:0/1)

[Data]
Mark on RAM Monitor Meaning (Calculation value from sensor)
SH Suction super heat
TdSH1 Discharge super heat(INV)
TdSH2 Discharge super heat(STD1)
TdSH3 Discharge super heat(STD1)
Target evaporation temperature equivalent pressure
Lpm (Lpm is saturation temperature equivalent pressure of Tst.
Tst=f(Lpm)=Tsd+ΔTsp+ΔTsn=f(Lpm1)+f(ΔTm)+ΔTsn
Target evaporation temperature equivalent pressure
Lpm1 (Lpm1 is saturation temperature equivalent pressure of Tsd.)
ΔTm_ho ΔTm is an equivalent saturation pressure value of ΔTsp.
[Amp/Fin]
Mark on RAM Monitor Meaning
Inv_1_Amp The first inverter current
Inv_2_Amp The second inverter current
Fin_Temp Temperature of INV fin
Fan1_1_Amp The first fan1 current
Fan1_2_Amp The second fan1 current
Fan2_1_Amp The first fan2 current
Fan2_2_Amp The second fan2 current
[Irregular stop]
Irregular stop Irregular stop bits (Normality/abnormality:0/1)
Inv_Abnomal_fixation Inverter compressor abnormality and fixation bits(Normality/abnormality:0/1)
STD1_Abnomal_fixation STD1 compressor abnormality and fixation bits(Normality/abnormality:0/1)
STD2_Abnomal_fixation STD2 compressor abnormality and fixation bits(Normality/abnormality:0/1)
FAN1_Abnomal_fixation FAN1 compressor abnormality and fixation bits(Normality/abnormality:0/1)
FAN2_Abnomal_fixation FAN2 compressor abnormality and fixation bits(Normality/abnormality:0/1)

[Retry]
Mark on RAM Monitor Error code Meaning
Frequency of retrying of Abnormal Discharge
F0 F3 Temperature(system)
F1 F3 Temperature(INV)
F2 F3 Temperature(STD1)
F3 F3 Temperature(STD2)
F4 E3 Frequency of retrying of Actuation of High Pressure Sensor
F5 E4 Frequency of retrying of Actuation of High Pressure Sensor
F6 E6 Frequency of retrying of Actuation of High HPSL
Frequency of retrying of STD1 Compressor Motor
F7 E0 Overcurrent/Lock
Frequency of retrying of STD2 Compressor Motor
F8 E0 Overcurrent/Lock
F9 E5 Frequency of retrying of Inverter Compressor Motor Lock
F10 L9 Frequency of retrying of Faulty INV Compressor Startup
F11 L8 Frequency of retrying of Inverter Compressor Overload
Frequency of retrying of Inverter Compressor instantaneous
F12 L5 Overcurrent
F13 U2 Frequency of retrying of Abnormal Power Supply Voltage
Frequency of retrying of Malfunction of Inverter Radiating Fin
F14 L4 Temperature Rise
F17 P1 Frequency of retrying of Power Supply Voltage Imbalance
F21 E7 Frequency of retrying of Malfunction of Outdoor Unit Fan1 Motor
F22 H7 Frequency of retrying of Abnormal Outdoor Unit Fan1 Motor Signal
F24 E7 Frequency of retrying of Malfunction of Outdoor Unit Fan2 Motor
F25 H7 Frequency of retrying of Abnormal Outdoor Unit Fan2 Motor Signal
[Abnormal_code]
Abnormal_code It depends on the table below
Abnormal code Display on Abnormal code Display on Abnormal code Display on

on service Ram monitor on service Ram monitor on service Ram monitor
manual screen manual screen manual screen
E0 30 H3 43 L1 71
E1 31 H7 47 L4 74
E2 32 H9 49 L5 75
E3 33 J2 62 L8 78
E4 34 J3 63 L9 79
E5 35 J5 65 LC 7C
E7 37 J8 68 P1 81
E9 39 J9 69 P4 84
F3 53 JA 6A PJ 8D
H0 40 JC 6C U1 91
U2 92
[State]
State1 Normal when 5 or 9 is display
State2 Normal when 17 is display
Ignore the number since it is not clear

which number will be displayed

6.6 Flow Chart for Troubleshooting

6.6.1 “E0” STD Compressor Motor Overcurrent/Lock
Remote E0
Controller
Display
Applicable LRMEQ8~20AY1
Models LRLEQ8~20AY1
Method of Detects the overcurrent with current sensor (CT).

Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction Malfunction is decided when the detected current value exceeds 14.95A for 2 seconds.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Closed stop value

Causes Obstacles at the air outlet
Improper power voltage
Faulty magnetic switch
Faulty compressor
Faulty current sensor (A6P, A7P)
Defect of outdoor unit PCB (A1P)

Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off power switch before connect or disconnect connector,
Caution or parts damage may be occurred.
NO
Is the stop valve open? Open the stop valve.
YES
Obstacle exists YES

around the air Remove the obstacle.
outlet.
NO
Is the power NO
supply voltage Correct the power voltage.
normal?
YES
Is the magnetic switch NO

(K2M, K3M) normal? Replace the magnetic
(∗1) switch.
YES
Check the wiring from power supply ~ current sensor (A6P, A7P) ~
MgS (K2M, K3M) ~ compressor
Is above wiring NO
Correct wiring.
correct?
YES
Is current sensor NO
Replace the corresponding
correct? ∗1 current sensor
(A6P or A7P).
YES
Retry
Replace the outdoor unit
PCB (A1P).
Replace the compressor.
Note: ∗1 One of the possible factors may be chattering due to rough MgS contact.
∗2 Abnormal case
The current sensor value is 0 during STD compressor operation.
The current sensor value is more than 14.95A during STD compressor stop.

6.6.2 “E2” Earth Leakage

Remote E2
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of When there is a earth leakage (breaker ON/OFF)

Malfunction Time elapsed after power-on
Detection
When there is a earth leakage (leakage detector PCB)
The continuity of the high pressure switch is checked using the protective device circuit.
Malfunction When there is a earth leakage (breaker ON/OFF)

Decision Within 10 seconds after the power is turned on
Conditions
When there is a earth leakage (leakage detector PCB)
If the high-pressure switch is activated but the pressure is not very high
Supposed Compressor (or the complete product) has defective insulation.

Causes High pressure switch connection failure
Faulty leakage detector PCB
No continuity in high pressure switch
Temporary liquid return or refrigerant slugging
Power failure during operation
Prolonged power shut down
Within 10 seconds after the power is turned on

Troubleshooting
More than 10 NO
seconds passed Reset the power with the
since power-on operation switch set to OFF.
Earth leakage (breaker ON/
YES OFF): E2
Shut off power.

Remove the compressor lead wire.
YES
No defective NO
insulation on Replace the defective parts.
compressor Earth leakage (leakage
detector PCB): E2
YES
No defective NO
insulation on entire Replace the defective parts.
product Earth leakage (leakage
detector PCB): E2
YES
High pressure NO
switch is properly Correct connection.
connected.
YES
Leakage detector NO
PCB fuse is not Replace the leakage
blown. detector PCB.
YES
Recover all wiring.
Turn on the power.
Leakage detector NO
PCB is energized. Replace the leakage
detector PCB.
YES
High pressure NO
switch is energized Replace the high pressure
at both ends. switch.
YES
It is likely that earth leakage
occurred due to temporary
liquid return or refrigerant
slugging.
Earth leakage is possible in
the event of power failure
during operation or
prolonged power shutoff.

6.6.3 “E3” Actuation of High Pressure Switch

Remote E3
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of The protection device circuit checks continuity in the high pressure switch.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction Error is generated when the HPS activation count reaches the number specific to the operation
Decision mode.
Conditions (Reference) Operating pressure of high pressure switch
Operating pressure: 3.8MPa
Reset pressure: 2.85MPa
Supposed Actuation of outdoor unit high pressure switch

Causes Defect of high pressure switch
Defect of outdoor unit main PCB (A1P)
Instantaneous power failure
Faulty high pressure sensor

Troubleshooting
Check for the points shown below.

(1)Is the stop valve open?
(2)Is the HPS connector properly connected to the
main PCB?
(3)Does the high pressure switch have continuity?
Are the three NO

points above Rectify the defective points, if
OK? any.
YES
(1)Mount a pressure gauge on the high pressure
service port.
(2)Reset the operation with power breaker or
operation switch and then restart the operation.
Does the stop due to YES Is the HPS operating NO

Replace the HPS.
malfunction (E3) value normal (i.e.,
recur? 3.8MPa)?
NO YES
Are the characteristics of NO

the high pressure sensor Replace the high pressure sensor.
normal? (See ∗1.)
YES
Service Checker
Connect the service checker to compare the “high pressure” value and the
actual measurement value by pressure sensor (Refer to ∗1) by using the
service checker.
Check if the “high

pressure” value and the NO
actual measurement Replace the main PCB (A1P).
value by pressure sensor
are the same.
YES
· The high pressure sensor is normal, and the pressure detected with the PCB is also normal.
· The high pressure has really become high.
Referring to information on P134, remove the causes by

CHECK 5 which the high pressure has become high.
∗1:Make a comparison between the voltage of the pressure sensor and that read by the
pressure gauge.
∗2:Make measurement of voltage of the pressure sensor.
+5V
Connector for high
pressure sensor (Red)
(4) Red
(3) Black High

pressure
sensor
(2)
Micro-controller
A/D input (1) White
Make measurement of DC
voltage between these wires.

6.6.4 “E4” Actuation of Low Pressure Sensor

Remote E4
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Abnormality is detected by the pressure value with the low pressure sensor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction Error is generated when the low pressure is dropped under compressor operation.
Decision Low pressure <0.00MPa
Conditions Detected within 3 hours after power-on
Supposed Abnormal drop of low pressure

Causes Defect of low pressure sensor
Defect of outdoor unit PCB
Stop valve is not opened
Shortage of gas
Moisture choke

Troubleshooting
Is the stop NO
Open the stop valve.
valve open?
YES
(1)Mount a pressure gauge on the low pressure

service port.
(2)Reset the operation and then restart the
operation.
Are the
characteristics of NO
the low pressure Replace the low pressure sensor.
sensor normal?
(See ∗1.)
YES
Service Checker
Connect the service checker to compare the “low pressure”
value and the actual measurement value by pressure
sensor (Refer to ∗1) by using the service checker.
Check if the “low

pressure” value and the NO
actual measurement Replace the main PCB (A1P).
value by pressure sensor
are the same.
YES
· The low pressure sensor is normal, and the pressure
detected with the PCB is also normal.
· The low pressure has really become low.
CHECK 6 Referring to information on P135, remove the causes

by which the low pressure has become low.
∗1:Make a comparison between the voltage of the pressure sensor and that read by the
pressure gauge.
∗2:Make measurement of voltage of the pressure sensor.
+5V
Connector for low pressure sensor
(Blue)
(4) Red
(3) Black Low

pressure
Micro-controller sensor
A/D input (2) White
(1)
Make measurement of DC voltage between these wires.
Checking for clog

To check for the presence of clog, measure the pipe temperatures at the locations before and after
the check point.
(1) Electronic expansion valve (2) Secondary equipment filter (3) Dryer (4) Outdoor unit filter

6.6.5 “E5” Inverter Compressor Motor Lock

Remote E5
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Inverter PCB takes the position signal from UVW line connected between the inverter and
Malfunction compressor, and the malfunction is detected when any abnormality is observed in the phase-
Detection current waveform.
Malfunction This malfunction will be output when the inverter compressor motor does not start up even in
Decision forced startup mode.
Conditions
Supposed Inverter compressor lock

Causes High differential pressure (0.5MPa or more)
Incorrect UVW wiring
Faulty inverter PCB
Stop valve is left in closed
Slugging state of refrigerant
Abrasion of sliding parts caused by wet operation due to faulty secondary equipment
expansion valve
Failure of oil return due to faulty onsite piping work
Liquid return caused by operation signal connection failure

Troubleshooting
Check if the stop NO

Local factor
valve is open. Open the stop valve.
YES
Check if the relay wires NO

to the compressor are Replace the connecting wires and
correct. ensure right connection of the
connector.
YES
Check if the connection NO

Ensure correct connection.
of UVW phase order is W
correct.
YES U
Power OFF
Check if the wiring is the NO V
same as in the electric wiring Ensure correct connection.
Check if the wiring has
diagram. any error in mistake for
YES inverter compressor.
The insulation resistance of YES

the compressor is low (not Replace the compressor.
more than 100kΩ).
NO
The compressor coil YES

has disconnection of
wires.
NO
Restart and check the NO

operation. Check if the condition Conclude the work
occurs again. There is a possibility of defect of
pressure equalizing.
YES Check the refrigerant circuit.
Power ON
Check if the start mode is in the YES

high differential pressure (not less Defect of pressure equalizing
than 0.5 MPa). Check the refrigerant circuit.
NO
Replace the INV compressor.
∗1: Pressure difference between high pressure and low pressure before starting.

6.6.6 “E7” Malfunction of Outdoor Unit Fan Motor

Remote E7
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of While the fan motor is in operation, detect the malfunction related to the fan motor according to
Malfunction revolutions detected with the hall sensor IC.
Detection
Malfunction The fan revolutions are kept at less than a certain value for a period of not less than 6
Decision seconds when the fan motor meets rotating conditions.
Conditions The revolutions detection connector is disconnected.
When the malfunction occurs 4 times, an alarm will be output. When it occurs 5 times, the
system will go down.
Supposed Failure of fan motor

Causes Defect or connection error of the connectors / harness between the fan motor and PCB
The fan can not rotate due to any foreign substances entangled
Clear condition: Continue normal operation for 10 minutes

Troubleshooting
LRL(M)EQ15A, 20AY1 have 2 fans.
Cut the power supply OFF and wait for 10 minutes.
Check if any foreign YES

Remove the foreign substances.
substances around
the fan.
NO
Check connectors for their connections

{ For fan motor 1: Relay connectors X1A and X2A or
connectors of compressor inverter PCB
X1A and X2A
{ For fan motor 2: Relay connectors X3A and X4A or
connectors of fan inverter PCB X1A and
X2A
Check if any YES

connector is Insert the connector.
disconnected.
NO
Check the relay connectors for their color

{ For fan motor 1: White for all power supply and signal
cables
{ For fan motor 2: Red on the PCB side and white on the
motor side for all power supply and
signal cables
Relay connectors YES

have any connection Correct the connection of the relay
error. connectors.
NO
LRMEQ05~12AY1 LRMEQ15, 20AY1

LRLEQ05~12AY1 LRLEQ15, 20AY1
A4P A4P A8P
P1 N1 P1 P2 N1 N2 P1 N1
X5A X5A X51A X5A
F1U R10 F1U R10 F1U R10
X3A + - X4A X3A + - X4A X3A + - X4A
V1R V1R V1R
X2A X2A X2A
X1A X1A X1A
Z5C Z9C
Z5C 5 N=1
N=1 5 N=1 5
RED RED
X1A X2A X1A X2A X3A X4A
RED
BLK
WHT
WHT
RED
BLK
RED
BLK
WHT
WHT WHT
MS RED
MS MS
3~ 5 3~ 5 3~ 5
M1F M1F M2F

Troubleshooting
No continuity of YES
fuse (FIU) on the Replace fan inverter PCB.
fan inverter PCB.
NO
Unable to rotate the fan YES

manually with ease when Replace the corresponding
removing the connector of fan motor.
the fan motor.
NO
Resistance value between the YES

power supply wire terminal of fan Replace the corresponding
motor and the motor frame (metal) fan motor.
is 1MΩ and below.
NO
Check fan motor connector (power supply wire)
The resistance value between

UVW phases of fan motor is out of YES
balance, or short circuit between fan motor.
UVW phases.
NO
Check fan motor connector (signal wire)
The signal wire short

circuits between Vcc and YES
GND and between UVW fan motor.
and GND.
NO
Put the power supply ON to check the

following LED lamps.
1) HAP lamp on the compressor PCB (A3P)
2) HAP lamp on the fan inverter PCB (A4P)
HAP lamp for the A4P does YES

not blink on the condition Replace the fan inverter
that HAP lamp for A3P is PCB.
blinking.
NO
Replace the fan motor 2.

6.6.7 “E9” Malfunction of Electronic Expansion Valve Coil

Remote E9
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of To be detected based on continuity existence of coil of electronic expansion valve (Y1E)
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction No current is detected in the common (COM [+]) when power supply is ON.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Disconnection of connectors for electronic expansion valve (Y1E, Y2E, Y3E)
Causes Defect of electronic expansion valve coil
Defect of outdoor unit main PCB (A1P)

Troubleshooting
Turn power supply off, and

turn power supply on again.
YES
Return to normal? External factor other than
malfunction (for example, noise
NO etc.).
The connector of outdoor

unit PCB (A1P) for NO
Ensure correct connection.
electronic expansion valve
is connected.
YES
The coil resistance of NO

electronic expansion Replace the electronic expansion
valve is normal. (Refer valve coil.
to ∗1)
YES
Replace outdoor unit PCB (A1P).
∗ Make measurement of resistance between the connector pins, and then make sure the resistance
falls in the range of 40 to 50Ω.
(Orange) 1
(Red) 2
Measuring points Judgment criteria
(Yellow) 3 1-6
2-6
(Black) 4 40~50Ω
3-6
5 4-6
COM[+] (Gray) 6

6.6.8 “F3” Abnormal Discharge Pipe Temperature

Remote F3
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Abnormality is detected according to the temperature detected by the discharge pipe
Malfunction temperature sensor.
Detection
Malfunction When the discharge pipe temperature rises to an abnormally high level.
Decision Discharge pipe temp. >120°C continuously for 70 sec. or more
Conditions or Discharge pipe temp. >125°C continuously for 30 sec. or more
Discharge pipe temp. >130°C
Discharge pipe temp. >110°C
EV2 · pls≥450 pls
&
EV3 · pls≥450 pls
continuously for 60 sec.
Supposed Faulty discharge pipe temperature sensor

Causes Faulty discharge pipe temperature thermistor
Faulty outdoor unit PCB
Insufficient injection at intermediate heat exchanger outlet caused by flash gas due to gas
leakage or insufficient volume of refrigerant.
Clogging of electronic expansion valve for injection
Failure to open the maintenance valve
Insufficient insulation of onsite suction pipe

Troubleshooting
Connect the service checker.

Press reset and start operation
again.
Is the refrigerant NO
Recover the refrigerant.
amount proper? Conduct vacuum drying, and then
charge a proper amount of
YES refrigerant.
Check the
refrigerant piping NO
Rectify the clogging.
line for clogging.
YES
Connect the service checker,

and the restart the system.
Check if discharge
pipe thermistor NO Replace the discharge pipe
property is normal. thermistor.
(∗1)
YES
Service Checker
Connect the service checker to compare the
temperature of discharge pipe by using service
checker with actual measurement value of discharge
pipe thermistor (Refer to ∗1).
Check if temperature of
discharge pipe by using service NO
checker is the same with actual Replace the main PCB (A1P).
measurement value of discharge
pipe thermistor.
YES
· Discharge pipe thermistor is normal and the

temperature detection of the main PCB is also normal.
· Actually the temperature of discharge pipe is high.
Check 3 Remove the factor of overheat operation

referring to P132.
∗1: Compare the resistance value of discharge pipe thermistor and the value based on the surface
thermometer.
(Refer to P106 for the temperature and resistance characteristics of thermistor)

6.6.9 “H0” Three-sensor Malfunction

Remote H0
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the values detected by pressure sensors and temperature sensors
Malfunction (thermistors).
Detection
Malfunction Three or more out of the pressure sensors and the temperature sensors (thermistors) causes a
Decision "Sensor malfunction", respectively.
Conditions
Supposed Faulty connection of sensor

Causes Faulty outdoor unit PCB

Troubleshooting
*Three or more sensors malfunction.

Check for the malfunction
history (malfunction code) on
the remote controller to identify
three or more malfunctioning
sensors. (See*1)
Check the malfunctioning

sensor identified for their
connector connection.
Is the resistance NO
Properly connect it.
normal? (*1)
YES
Troubleshoot according to the

malfunction code of each
malfunction sensor. (See the
flowchart corresponding to
each malfunction code.)
NO
Is the resistance Replace the relevant sensor.
normal?
Replace the outdoor unit PCB

(control PCB).
*1.List of relevant malfunction codes and connectors

Malfunction LRLEQ5, 6AY1 LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1 LRLEQ15, 20AY1
Relevant thermistor
code Electrical Electrical Electrical
Connector Connector Connector
symbol symbol symbol
H9 Outdoor air thermistor R1T X18A R1T X18A R1T X18A
Discharge pipe (M1C)
R31T X29A R31T R31T
thermistor
X29A
J3 thermistor
— — R32T R32T X29A

— — — — R33T
thermistor
J5 Suction pipe thermistor R2T R2T R2T
Heat exchanger outlet
J8 thermistor
R5T X30A R5T X30A R5T X30A
Heat exchanger inlet
J9 thermistor
R6T R6T R6T
JA High pressure sensor S1NPH X32A S1NPH X32A S1NPH X32A

JC Low pressure sensor S1NPL X31A S1NPL X31A S1NPL X31A

6.6.10 “H3” Malfunction Related to High Pressure Switch

Remote H3
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Detect continuity in the high pressure switch in the protective device circuit.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction While the compressor stops running, there is no continuity in the high pressure switch.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Faulty high pressure switch

Causes Broken wire in the harness of high pressure switch
Faulty connection of the connector of high pressure switch
Broken wire in lead wire
Troubleshooting
Is the high pressure

switch connector NO
properly connected to Properly connect it.
the outdoor unit PCB?
(See*1)
YES
Stop the compressor for a

period of 10 minutes, and then
carry out the following checks.
Is there continuity in NO
the high pressure Replace the high pressure switch
switch? having no continuity in it.
* Normal resistance:
YES Not more than 10Ω
Is there continuity in NO
Replace the lead wire.
the lead wire?
YES
Replace the outdoor PCB.
*1 The table below shows the connector numbers of the high pressure switch.
Model Relevant PCB Electric symbol Connector No.
LRMEQ5, 6AY1
LRLEQ5, 6AY1 A1P S1PH X2A
LRMEQ8, 10, 12AY1 A1P S1PH X2A

LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1 S2PH X3A
S1PH X2A
LRMEQ15, 20AY1
LRLEQ15, 20AY1 A1P S2PH X3A
S3PH X4A

6.6.11 “H7” Abnormal Outdoor Fan Motor Signal

Remote H7
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Detection of abnormal signal from fan motor.

Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction In case of detection of abnormal signal at starting fan motor.

Decision
Conditions
Supposed Abnormal fan motor signal (circuit malfunction)

Causes Broken, short or disconnection connector of fan motor connection cable
Fan Inverter PCB malfunction (A4P or A8P)

Troubleshooting
Cut the power supply off.
Is the fan motor

connector (X2A) NO
properly connected Ensure correct connection.
to the fan inverter
PCB?
YES
Check the connector

of the fan motor (∗1).
Check if the resistance of

the fan motor lead wire NO
Replace the fan motor.
between Vcc and UVW and
between GND and UVW
are balanced.
YES
Replace the inverter PCB.
z For fan motor 1: replace the inverter
PCB (A4P).
z For fan motor 2: replace the inverter
PCB (A8P).
∗1. Check procedure for fan motor connector

(1) Power OFF the fan motor.
(2) Remove the connector (X2A) on the PCB to measure
the following resistance value.
Judgement criteria: resistance value between each
phase is within ±20%
Connector for
signal wires (X2A)
X2A
5 Gray GND
4 Pink Vcc Measure the

resistance
between Vcc-
3 Orange W UVW and
GND-UVW.
2 Blue V
1 Yellow U

6.6.12 “H9” Malfunction of Outdoor Air Thermistor

Remote H9
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the temperatures detected by the outdoor air thermistor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction While in operation, the thermistor causes a broken wire or a short circuit in it.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Faulty thermistor

Causes Faulty connection of connector
Faulty outdoor unit PCB (control PCB)
Troubleshooting
Check for connector

connection.
Properly connect it.
normal?
YES
Disconnect the thermistor

from the outdoor unit PCB,
and then make resistance
measurement using a
multiple meter.
Replace the thermistor.
normal? (*1)
YES
Replace the outdoor unit
PCB (control PCB).
*1. For "temperature and resistance characteristics of thermistor", refer to the table shown below.
Resistance Resistance
Temp.(°C) Temp.(°C)
(kΩ) (kΩ)
0 65.8 30 16.1
2 59.4 32 14.8
4 53.7 34 13.6
6 48.6 36 12.5
8 44.0 38 11.5
10 40.0 40 10.6
12 36.3 42 9.8
14 33.0 44 9.1
16 30.1 46 8.4
18 27.4 48 7.7
20 25.0 50 7.2
22 22.9 52 6.7
24 20.9 54 6.2
26 19.1 56 5.7
28 17.5 58 5.3

6.6.13 “J2” Current Sensor Malfunction

Remote J2
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the current value detected by current sensor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction When the current value detected by current sensor becomes 5A or lower, or 40A or more during
Decision STD compressor operation.
Conditions
Supposed Faulty current sensor

Causes Faulty outdoor unit PCB
Defective compressor
Troubleshooting
Is the connector for

current sensor NO
connected to X25A, Connect the connector, and operate
X26A on outdoor unit unit again.
PCB (A1P)?
YES
Are the current sensors YES

inversely connected to two STD Correct the connections between
compressors? the current sensors and the STD
compressors.
NO
Applicable YES
compressor coil wire Replace the compressor.
is broken.
NO
Is the current NO
sensor mounted on Mount the current sensor correctly,
the T-phase wire? and operate the unit again.
YES
Replace the current sensor.
Retry
Replace the outdoor unit PCB.
(V3071)

6.6.14 “J3,J5,J8,J9” Faulty Thermistor

Remote J3,J5,J8,J9
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the temperatures detected by thermistors.

Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction While in operation, any of the thermistors causes a broken wire or a short circuit in it.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Faulty connection of thermistor

Causes Faulty thermistor

Troubleshooting
NO Is the malfunction
code "J3"
displayed?
YES
There are multiple relevant

thermistors. Identify the
thermistor using the
monitor mode of the
outdoor unit PCB.
Check for connector

connection. (*1)
NO
Is the resistance Properly connect it.
normal?
YES
Disconnect the thermistor

from the outdoor unit PCB,
and then make resistance
measurement using a
multiple meter.
Replace the thermistor.
normal? (*2)
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main PCB.
*1. List of malfunction codes, description of malfunction, and electric symbols

Malfunction LRLEQ5, 6AY1 LRLEQ8, 10, 12AY1 LRLEQ15, 20AY1
Relevant thermistor
code Electrical Electrical Electrical
Connector Connector Connector
symbol symbol symbol
H9 Outdoor air thermistor R1T X18A R1T X18A R1T X18A
Discharge pipe (M1C) thermistor R31T X29A R31T R31T
X29A
J3 Discharge pipe (M2C) thermistor — — R32T R32T X29A
Discharge pipe (M3C) thermistor — — — — R33T
J5 Suction pipe thermistor R2T R2T R2T
Heat exchanger outlet
J8 thermistor
R5T X30A R5T X30A R5T X30A
Heat exchanger inlet
J9 thermistor
R6T R6T R6T
JA High pressure sensor S1NPH X32A S1NPH X32A S1NPH X32A

JC Low pressure sensor S1NPL X31A S1NPL X31A S1NPL X31A
*2. For "temperature and resistance characteristics of thermistor", refer to information on P.138.

6.6.15 “JA” Malfunction of High Pressure Sensor

Remote JA
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the pressure detected by the high pressure sensor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction When the high pressure sensor is short circuit or open circuit.
Decision (Not less than 4.3MPa, or 0.01MPa and below)
Conditions
Supposed Defect of high pressure sensor

Causes Connection of low pressure sensor with wrong connection
Defective connection of high pressure sensor

Troubleshooting
1.Set the high pressure gauge.

2.Connect a RAM monitor.
Are the characteristics of

the high pressure sensor
normal? (Make a NO
Replace the high pressure sensor.
comparison between the
voltage characteristics
(∗1) and the gauge
pressure.)
YES
If the PCB pressure

detection normal? (Make
a comparison between NO
Replace the main PCB.
the checker pressure
data and the voltage
characteristics (∗1).)
YES
Reset the operation, and then

restart the outdoor unit.

the high pressure sensor Replace the high pressure sensor.
normal? (*2)
YES
∗1: Voltage measurement point
Outdoor unit PCB (A2P)

+5V Connector
(Red)
X32A
High pressure sensor
(4) Red
GND (3) Black
(2)
Micro-computer (1) White

A/D input
(S1NPH)
∗2 Measure DC voltage here.

(V2807)
∗2: Refer to “Voltage Characteristics of Pressure Sensor” table on P.139.

6.6.16 “JC” Malfunction of Low Pressure Sensor

Remote JC
Controller
Display
Applicable LRMEQ5~20PY1
Models LRLEQ5~20PY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from pressure detected by low pressure sensor.

Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction When the low pressure sensor is short circuit or open circuit.
Decision (Not less than 1.8MPa, or -0.1MPa and below)
Conditions
Supposed Defect of low pressure sensor

Causes Connection of high pressure sensor with wrong connection
Defective connection of low pressure sensor
Piping with wrong connection
Reduction of low pressure when the thermistors (Ti, Tg) are defective.

Troubleshooting
Piping for different YES

circuit is erroneously Correct the piping.
connected.
NO
1.Set the low pressure gauge.
2.Connect a RAM monitor.
Are the characteristics of the low

pressure sensor normal? (Make NO
a comparison between the Replace the low pressure sensor.
voltage characteristics (∗1) and
the gauge pressure.)
YES
If the PCB pressure detection

normal? (Make a comparison NO
between the checker pressure Replace the main PCB.
data and the voltage
characteristics (*1).)
YES
Reset the operation, and then
restart the outdoor unit.

the low pressure sensor Replace the low pressure sensor.
normal?(∗2)
YES
(V2808)
∗1: Voltage measurement point
Outdoor unit PCB (A2P)

+5V
Connector
X31A
Low pressure sensor
(4) Red
GND (3) Black
Micro-computer (2) White

A/D input
(1)
(S1NPL)
∗2 Measure voltage here.

∗2: Refer to “Voltage Characteristics of Pressure Sensor” table on P.139.

6.6.17 “L1” Faulty Inverter PCB

Remote L1
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the current values while waveform is outputted prior to the
Malfunction startup of compressor.
Detection Malfunction is detected from the values detected by the current sensor in synchronized
operation at startup.
Malfunction An overcurrent (OCP) flows while waveform is outputted.

Decision The current sensor malfunctions while in synchronized operation.
Conditions IGBT malfunctions.
Supposed Faulty inverter PCB (A3P)

Causes • Faulty IPM
• Faulty current sensor
• Faulty IGBT or drive circuit
Troubleshooting
Turn OFF the power supply

once, and then ON it again.
Is the power supply YES

There are possible external
normally reset? causes (e.g. noises) other than
failures.
NO
Replace the inverter PCB (A3P).

6.6.18 “L4” Malfunction of Inverter Radiating Fin Temperature Rise

Remote L4
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Fin temperature is detected by the thermistor of the radiation fin.

Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction When the temperature of the inverter radiation fin increases above 93°C.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Actuation of fin thermal (Actuates above 93°C)

Causes Faulty inverter PCB
Faulty radiating fin thermistor
Troubleshooting
The radiation fin YES

temp. rises to over Faulty radiation of power unit
87°C. • Blocked air inlet
• Dirty radiation fin
NO • High outdoor temperature
Turn OFF the power supply, and then

make measurement of resistance of the
radiation fin thermistor.
Is the resistance of NO
the thermistor Replace the thermistor.
normal?
YES
Connect and disconnect the
radiation fin thermistor connector
(X111A) to properly connect it.
Turn ON the power

supply to start operation, YES
and then check whether Replace the inverter PCB.
the malfunction recurs.
NO
Continue the operation.
z The radiation fin temperature
can have risen due to field
factors. In this case, check for
the following:
• Whether the radiation fin gets
(Reference) Reset temperatures stained.
• LRMEQ5~20AY1, LRLEQ5~20AY1 • Whether air flow is interrupted
Not more than 79°C for a period of one minute (due to dust or foreign matters)
or the fan propeller gets
damaged.
• Whether the outdoor air
temperature is too high.

6.6.19 “L5” INV Compressor Instantaneous Overcurrent

Remote L5
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the currents flowing in the power transistor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction An overcurrent (59.1A) flows even instantaneously.

Decision
Conditions
Supposed Faulty compressor coil (e.g. broken wire or insulation failure)

Causes Compressor startup failure (mechanical lock)
Faulty inverter PCB
Slugging of refrigerant
expansion valve
Failure of oil return due to faulty on site piping work

Troubleshooting
Is the stop NO
valve open? Open the stop valve.
YES
Is the
compressor lead NO
Replace the compressor lead wire.
wire normal?
YES
Are wirings and NO

wire connections Correct the wirings and wire
to the compressor connections.
normal?
YES
Power OFF
The insulation
resistance of the YES
compressor is Replace the INV compressor.
not more than
100kΩ
NO
There is a
broken wire in YES
the compressor
coil.
NO
Check4 (P.133) NO
Is the power Replace the inverter PCB (A3P).
transistor
normal?
YES
When restarting, NO
the fault recurs.
Factors such as instantaneous
YES power failure are supposed.
Power OFF Replace the inverter

PCB (A3P).
When restarting, NO
the fault recurs.
YES

6.6.20 “L8” INV Compressor Overload

Remote L8
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the currents flowing in the power transistor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction Currents on the secondary side of the inverter come to the following values.
Decision (1) Not less than 19A for a period of consecutive 5 seconds
Conditions (2) Not less than 16.1A for a period of consecutive 260 seconds
Supposed Compressor overload

Causes Broken wire in compressor coil
Disconnection of compressor wiring
Faulty inverter PCB
expansion valve
Failure of oil return due to faulty on site piping work

Troubleshooting
Is the stop NO
valve open? Open the stop valve.
YES
Is the
compressor lead NO
Replace the compressor lead wire.
wire normal?
YES
Are wirings and wire NO

connections to the Correct the wirings and wire
compressor connections.
normal?
YES
Power OFF
The insulation
resistance of the YES
compressor is
not more than
100kΩ
NO
There is a
broken wire in YES
the compressor
coil.
NO
Check4 (P.133) NO
Is the power Replace the inverter PCB (A3P).
transistor
normal?
YES
Connect the compressor

lead wire, and then restart
operation.
The malfunction NO
"L8" recurs.
YES
Is a difference between
high pressure and low NO
Faulty pressure equalization in the
pressure prior to refrigerant circuit
restarting not more
than 0.2MPa?
YES
Check for compressor

6.6.21 “L9” Faulty INV Compressor Startup

Remote L9
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20AY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the signal waveforms of the compressor.

Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction The compressor startup sequence is not complete.

Decision
Conditions
Supposed Failure to open the stop valve

Causes Faulty compressor
Erroneous wire connections to compressor
Large differential pressure prior to compressor startup
Faulty inverter PCB
expansion valve
Failure of oil return due to faulty onsite piping work
Too frequent on/off operation due to insufficient loading

Troubleshooting
NO Is the first time for the

compressor to start after
installation?
YES
Is a proper amount NO
of refrigerant Charge a proper amount of
charged? refrigerant.
YES
Is the stop NO
Open the stop valve.
valve open?
YES
Refrigerant is
slugging. (No power YES
is applied for a period Eliminate the slugging of
of not less than 6 refrigerant.
hours.)
NO
Is the insulation
resistance of compressor NO
Eliminate the slugging of
maintained at not less refrigerant.
than 100kΩ?
YES
Is the compressor YES

lead wire Connect the compressor lead wire.
disconnected?
NO
Rectify, apply power, and then
restart operation.
Recheck for the compressor and
Refrigerant is the refrigerant circuit.
slugging. (No power NO
is applied for a period Eliminate the slugging of
of not less than 6 refrigerant.
hours.)
YES
Is the insulation
resistance of compressor NO
maintained at not less
than 100kΩ?
YES
There is a
broken wire in YES
the compressor.
NO
Check4 (P.133) NO
Is the power Replace the compressor INV PCB
transistor (A3P).
normal?
YES
Recheck the compressor and
refrigerant system.

6.6.22 “LC” Malfunction of Transmission (between Inverter PCB and Main PCB)
Remote LC
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20PY1
Method of Check the communication state between the inverter PCB and the control PCB by micro-
Malfunction computer.
Detection
Malfunction When the correct communication is not conducted in certain period.

Decision
Conditions
Supposed Faulty connection between the inverter PCB and the main PCB
Causes Faulty main PCB (transmission part)
Faulty inverter PCB
Faulty noise filter
External factors (e.g. noises)
Faulty INV compressor
Faulty fan motor

Troubleshooting
Is the connector
connecting between
each control PCB and NO
Properly connect the connector.
each inverter PCB
securely connected?
(See *1)
YES
Is the type of the NO

inverter PCB correct? Replace with a proper PCB.
(See *2)
YES
The insulation
resistance of the INV YES
compressor is not more Replace the INV compressor.
than 100kΩ.
NO
The insulation
resistance of the fan YES
motor is not more
than 1MΩ.
NO
The micro controller

NO
normal monitor LED Not the "LC" malfunction. Recheck
(green) on the main PCB for the malfunction code.
(A3P) is blinking.
YES
The micro controller

normal monitor LED NO
(green) on the inverter
PCB is blinking.
YES
The "LC" YES

malfunction recurs. Replace the outdoor unit main PCB
(A1P).
NO
Factors such as instantaneous
power failure are supposed.
*1. Connect and disconnect the connector to make sure it is securely connected.
*2. List of types of inverter PCB
Applicable model Type
LRMEQ5~20AY1
PC0509-2(A)
LRLEQ5~20AY1

6.6.23 “P1” Power Supply Voltage Imbalance

Remote P1
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20PY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the voltage imbalance from the PCB.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction The power supply voltage causes an imbalance of not less than approx.14V?
Decision Continue operation without deciding the malfunction.
Conditions
Supposed Open phase

Causes Voltage imbalance between phases
Faulty main circuit capacitor
Faulty inverter PCB
Faulty K2M
Faulty main circuit wiring
Troubleshooting
Imbalance in
supplied voltage is YES YES
Open phase? Open phase
in excess of 14 V Normalize field cause.
(Y1). ∗1
NO NO
Fix power supply voltage
imbalance.
Part or wiring defect
After turning the power supply
Is the voltage OFF, check and repair the main
imbalance applied to YES
circuit wiring or parts.
the inverter in excess (1) Loose or disconnected
of 14 V (Y1)? ∗2 wiring between power
supply and inverter
(2) K2 contact disposition,
NO <When voltage monitoring is possible:> fusion or contact is poor.
(3) Loose or disconnected
noise filter
Using a device capable of
constant recording of power
supply voltage record power
supply voltage between 3 ∗1. Measure voltage at the X1M power supply
phases (L1 ~ L2, L2 ~ L3, terminal block.
L3~L1) for about one ∗2. Measure voltage at terminals RED, BLACK
continuous week. and WHITE wires of the diode module inside
the inverter while the compressor is running.
No abnormalities are
observed in the power Power supply voltage imbalance
supply, but the imbalance measure
in voltage recurs.
Explanation for users ∗In accordance with "notification of inspection results" accompanying spare parts.
Give the user a copy of "notification of inspection results" and leave Be sure to explain to the user that
it up to him to improve the imbalance. there is a "power supply imbalance"
for which DAIKIN is not responsible.

6.6.24 “P4” Faulty Radiation Fin Thermistor

Remote P4
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20PY1
Method of While the compressor stops running, detect the resistance of the radiation fin thermistor.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction The thermistor resistance comes to a value equivalent to an open or a short circuit.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Faulty radiation fin thermistor

Causes Faulty inverter PCB
Faulty INV compressor
Faulty fan motor
Troubleshooting
Make measurement of
resistance of the radiation fin
thermistor.
Is the resistance of NO
the thermistor Replace the inverter PCB.
normal? (See*1)
YES
The insulation
resistance of the INV YES
compressor is not more
than 100kΩ.
NO
The insulation
resistance of the fan YES
motor is not more than
1MΩ.
NO
Does the fault recur YES

when turning ON the Replace the inverter PCB.
power supply?
NO
*1. Refer to the characteristics of radiation fin thermistor (P.106).

6.6.25 “U1” Reverse Phase / Open Phase

Remote U1
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20PY1
Method of Make judgement by detecting the state of every phase in the reverse phase detection circuit.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction The power supply voltage has a reverse phase or the phase T is open.
Decision
Conditions
Supposed Reverse phase of power supply

Causes Open phase T of power supply
Troubleshooting
The phase T is
open at the power YES
supply terminal Rectify the open phase.
block (X1M) of the Need to check for a field power
outdoor unit. supply unit.
NO
Changing power supply YES

cable connections The power supply has a reverse
between phases enables phase.
normal operation. Change power supply cable
connections
NO
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB.

6.6.26 “U2” Abnormal Power Supply Voltage

Remote U2
Controller
Display
Models LRLEQ5~20PY1
Method of Malfunction is detected from the voltage of the main circuit capacitor in the inverter.
Malfunction
Detection
Malfunction When the voltage aforementioned is not less than 780V or not more than 320V, or when the
Decision current-limiting voltage does not reach 200V or more or exceeds 740V.
Conditions
Supposed Power supply voltage drop

Causes Instantaneous power failure
Open phase
Faulty inverter PCB
Faulty control box PCB
Faulty compressor
Faulty wiring in the main circuit
Faulty fan motor
Faulty connection of signal cable

Troubleshooting
Check for power supply NO

voltage. Voltage Onsite causes.
between phases: 380 to Make proper wire connections
415V (Y1) without open phase, erroneous
connections, or erroneous order of
YES phases.
Power ON
Unbalanced power
supply? (Not more than NO
2%: Phase voltage of Onsite causes.
not more than approx. Correct the unbalanced loads to
5V) eliminate the unbalanced state.
YES Unbalanced voltage will cause
extremely unbalanced current,
Disconnect the cable from the thus impairing the service life of or
compressor, and then check resulting in the malfunction of the
Power OFF the compressor for the equipment.
insulation resistance.
The insulation resistance YES

is low. (i.e., not more than Replace the compressor.
100kΩ.)
NO
Disconnect the cable from the
fan, and then check the fan
motor for the insulation
resistance.
The insulation resistance YES

is low (i.e., not more than Replace the fan motor.
1MΩ.) Replace the fan driver.
NO
Check the inverter power
transistor.
Has the power YES

transistor got faulty? Replace the inverter PCB.
I Observe the conditions of the
NO PCB.
In the case of a serious failure, a
compressor failure may cause
the failure of the PCB. Even if
the PCB is replaced, it may
cause failure again.
To avoid that, recheck the
compressor for ground and for
Check the fan driver power any broken wires. Furthermore,
transistor. even after the completion of
PCB replacement, check the
compressor.
Has the power YES
transistor got faulty? Replace the fan driver PCB.
I Observe the conditions of the
NO PCB.

Check for connector connections: Remove and

insert the connectors shown below.
Furthermore, check the connectors for terminal
conditions and continuity.
RXQPAY1:
• X1M power receiving terminal ⇔ X400A A2P If any wiring has damage, replace
• A2P X401A ⇔ X10A A3P the harness.
Power OFF • A1P X28A ⇔ X6A A3P
• A3P X61A ⇔ X402A A2P
• A3P X1A ⇔ X403A A2P
• A3P P1, P2 ⇔ Reactor terminal L1R
• A3P P3, N3 ⇔ P1, N1 A4P
• A4P P2, N2 ⇔ P1, N1 A8P
Has the inverter PCB YES

A3P: Replace the inverter PCB.
caused damage? ∗ If the PCB replaced is badly
damaged, the compressor is
NO likely to get faulty. To make sure,
recheck the compressor.
Has the fan driver YES

caused damage? A4P/A8P: Replace the fan driver
PCB.
∗ If the PCB replaced is badly
NO damaged, the fan motor is likely
to get faulty. To make sure,
recheck the compressor.
Turn ON the power supply.
YES Recheck for the power supply. If

Stop (standby) before the there is no problem with the power
fan rotates. supply, replace the A2P noise filter
NO PCB.
If the malfunction recurs, replace
the inverter PCB.
Power ON Stop (standby) when YES

the compressor starts Recheck for the power supply. If
up. there is no problem with the power
supply, replace the A3P inverter
NO PCB.
∗ If the PCB replaced is badly
damaged, compressor is likely to
get faulty. To make sure, recheck
the compressor.
YES
The “U2” malfunction Check the harness, and then
recurs. replace it if necessary.
NO
End of measures:
I The malfunction may temporarily
result from onsite causes.
Causes: Instantaneous power
failure (open phase), noises, or
else.

[Check 1] Check for Causes of Rise in High Pressure

Referring to the Fault Tree Analysis (FTA) shown below, identify faulty points.
Closed stop valve ←Check to be sure that the stop valve is open.
Partly rise High piping Bended or crushed pipe ←Visual check
in pressure resistance
Clogged piping due ←Check for any temp. difference before and
to foreign matters after filter or branch piping.
[In cooling] Faulty outdoor Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and the insulation normal?
If the indoor unit unit electronic (See [Check 10])
electronic expansion expansion valve Faulty valve body
valve is throttled: Abnormal if a temp. difference
Rise in high between inlet and outlet is over 10°C.
Faulty high pressure sensor ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?
pressure Faulty
control
Faulty outdoor unit main PCB ←Is the pressure value on the Service
Faulty high Checker matched to the measurement of sensor?
pressure control Faulty indoor unit Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and the insulation normal?
electronic (See [Check 10])
expansion valve Faulty valve body
Faulty high pressure sensor ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?

[In frosting]
If the outdoor unit electronic Faulty Faulty indoor
expansion valve is unit liquid pipe ←Is the connector properly connected?
control Are the thermistor resistance characteristics normal?
excessively throttled: thermistor
Faulty outdoor unit main PCB ←Is the pressure value on the Service
Checker matched to the measurement of sensor?
Suction air Suction air Short circuit ←Is the suction temp. not more than 43°C?
temperature of temperature
the condenser of the outdoor High ambient temp. ←Is the outdoor temp. not more than 43°C?
too high unit too high
Degradation Dirty condenser ←Does the heat exchanger get clogged?

in condensing
capacity
Mixing of non- ←Does air get mixed in the refrigerant circuit?
condensing gas
←Faulty fan
Drop in motor ←Can the fan motor be rotated by hand?
fan Is the resistance and insulation of motor
Drop in output coil normal?
Faulty outdoor
fan air unit main PCB
volume (including ←Is the capacity setting of spare PCB
capacity setting) correct, if used?
High air Dirty filter ←Does the air filter get clogged?
duct
resistance
Obstacles ←Is there any obstacle in the air duct?
Refrigerant
overcharged ←See [Check 6].

[Check 2] Check for Causes of Drop in Low Pressure

(∗1) Faulty low pressure sensor ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?
Faulty
compressor
Faulty low capacity Faulty outdoor unit main PCB ←Is the pressure value on the Service Checker
pressure control matched to the measurement of sensor?
control ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?
Faulty low pressure sensor
Faulty low
pressure
Faulty outdoor unit main PCB ←Is the pressure value on the Service Checker
(∗2) protection
control matched to the measurement of sensor?
[In cooling]
If the indoor unit
Low pressure electronic expansion Faulty indoor
is too low. unit electronic Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and the insulation normal?
valve is excessively
(Evaporating throttled: expansion valve
temp. is low) (See ∗3) Faulty valve body
Faulty indoor unit ←Check for thermistor resistance

gas pipe thermistor and connector connection.
Faulty
control
Faulty Faulty indoor unit
electronic ←Check for thermistor resistance
liquid pipe thermistor and connector connection.
expansion
valve control ←Is the pressure value on the Service Checker
Faulty outdoor unit main PCB
matched to the measurement of sensor?
Faulty outdoor unit Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and the insulation normal?
electronic
[In defrosting] Faulty low pressure sensor ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?
If the outdoor unit
electronic expansion Faulty
valve is excessively Faulty suction pipe thermistor ←Check for thermistor resistance
control and connector connection.
throttled:
(See ∗4) Faulty outdoor unit main PCB
Suction air ←Does the suction air temps. fall in the "continuous
Short circuit operation range of inside temperature"?
temperature
Suction air of the indoor
temperature of Low ambient temp. ←Does the inside temps. fall in the
unit too low "continuous operation range"?
the evaporator
too low
Faulty indoor unit suction air thermistor ←Is the connector properly connected?
Are the thermistor resistance characteristics
normal?
Abnormal piping length ←Does the piping length fall in the permissible
range?
High piping ←Visual check
resistance Bended or crushed pipe
Clogged piping due to ←Check for any temp. difference before and after
foreign matters
filter or branch piping.
Stop valve closed ←Check to be sure that the stop valve is open.
Low
refrigerant ←See [Check 6].
circulation Refrigerant shortage
rate
Moisture choke ←Remove moisture by vacuum drying.
Dirty evaporator ←Does the heat exchanger get clogged?

Degradation in
evaporating Drop in Faulty fan motor ←Can the fan motor be rotated by hand?
capacity fan Is the resistance and insulation of motor coil normal?
Drop in output Faulty outdoor unit main PCB
fan air ←Is the capacity setting of spare PCB
(including capacity setting) correct, if used?
volume
High air
duct Dirty filter ←Does the air filter get clogged?
resistance
Obstacles ←Is there any obstacle in the air duct?
∗1. For the compressor capacity control in cooling, refer to information in "Compressor Control".
∗2. "Low pressure protection control" includes low pressure drooping control.
∗3. The indoor unit electronic expansion valve exerts "superheated degree control" in cooling.
∗4. The outdoor unit electronic expansion valve (EV1) exerts "superheated degree control of outdoor unit heat exchanger" in defrosting.

[Check 3] Check for Causes of Overheat Operation

Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and

Faulty the insulation normal?
subcool
Faulty electronic Faulty valve body
discharge expansion
Faulty valve Faulty low pressure
pipe temp. ←Are the voltage
control outdoor unit sensor characteristics normal?
electronic
expansion Faulty
Faulty thermistor at ←Is the connector properly
subcool heat connected?
valve (EV3) control exchanger outlet Are the thermistor resistance
(See ∗1) characteristics normal?
Faulty outdoor unit
Rise in main PCB ←Is the pressure value on the
discharge Service Checker matched to
pipe temp. the measurement of sensor?
Faulty four-
way valve Four-way valve cut off halfway ←Are the temperatures of pipes
operation connected to the four-way
valve normal?
Overheat due to
damage shaft
Overheat of
compressor Overheat due to faulty
compressor
Faulty indoor Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and
unit electronic the insulation normal?
[In cooling] expansion valve Faulty valve body
If the indoor unit
electronic expansion Faulty indoor unit gas ←Is the connector properly
valve is excessively pipe thermistor connected?
throttled: Are the thermistor resistance
Faulty control
Faulty indoor unit liquid ←Is the connector properly
pipe thermistor connected?
Faulty
superheated Are the thermistor resistance
degree Faulty outdoor unit main characteristics normal?
control PCB
Faulty outdoor Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and
unit electronic the insulation normal?
[In defrosting]
If the outdoor unit Faulty low pressure
electronic expansion sensor ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?
valve is excessively ←Is the connector properly connected?
throttled: Faulty control Faulty suction pipe
thermistor Are the thermistor resistance
Faulty outdoor unit main
PCB ←Is the pressure value on the Service
Checker matched to the
measurement of sensor?
Refrigerant gas
shortage ←See [Check 6].
Abnormal piping length ←Does the piping length fall

in the permissible range?
Bended or crushed pipe ←Visual check
High piping
resistance (Including moisture choke) ←Remove moisture by vacuum drying.
Closed stop valve ←Check to be sure that the stop valve is open.
∗1. For subcool electronic expansion valve control, refer to information in "Electronic expansion valve control".
∗3. The outdoor unit electronic expansion valve (EV1) exerts "superheated degree control" in defrosting.
∗4. Guideline for superheated degree by which a malfunction is judged as overheat operation
(1) Suction gas superheated degree: Not less than 10°C / (2) Discharge gas superheated degree: Not less than 45°C; provided,
however, that superheated degrees immediately after startup or for drooping control are excluded.
(The values aforementioned are just a guideline. Even if the values fall within the range shown above, these values may be normal
depending on other conditions.)

[Check 4] Check for Power Transistor

<LRMEQ5~20AY1, LRLEQ5~20AY1>
Checking failures in power semiconductors mounted on inverter PCB
Check the power semiconductors mounted on the inverter PCB by the use of a multiple tester.
<Items to be prepared>
z Multiple tester : Prepare the analog type of multiple tester.
For the digital type of multiple tester, those with diode check function are
available for the checking.
<Test points>
z Turn OFF the power supply. Then, after a lapse of 10 minutes or more, make measurement
of resistance.
<Preparation>
z To make measurement, disconnect all connectors and terminals.
Inverter PCB
J1
J2
J3
N3 U V W
P1 P3
Electronic circuit
P1 P2 P3
DM IGBT
X10A K2
L1 J1
J2
L2
L3
J3
N3
U V W
X11A
According to the checking aforementioned, it is probed that the malfunction results from the
faulty inverter. The following section describes supposed causes of the faulty inverter.
z Faulty compressor (ground leakage)
z Faulty fan motor (ground leakage)
z Entry of conductive foreign particles
z Abnormal voltage (e.g. overvoltage, surge (thunder), or unbalanced voltage)
In order to replace the faulty inverter, be sure to check for the points aforementioned.

[Check 5] Check for Causes of Wet Operation

Refrigerant Excessive compressor

accumulation ON-OFF
Refrigerant overcharge ←See [Check 6].
Faulty indoor Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and the
unit electronic insulation normal?
[In cooling] expansion valve Faulty valve body
If the indoor unit
electronic Faulty indoor unit gas ←Is the connector properly
expansion pipe thermistor connected?
valve excessively Are the thermistor resistance
opens: (See ∗1) Faulty characteristics normal?
control Faulty indoor unit ←Is the connector properly
Faulty liquid pipe thermistor connected?
superheated Are the thermistor resistance
degree control Faulty outdoor unit characteristics normal?
main PCB
Faulty outdoor Faulty valve coil ←Is the coil resistance and the
unit electronic insulation normal?
Wet [In defrosting] Faulty low pressure
operation sensor ←Are the voltage characteristics normal?
If the outdoor unit Is the connector properly connected?
electronic Faulty Faulty suction pipe ←Are the thermistor resistance
expansion valve control thermistor characteristics normal?
excessively
opens: (See ∗2)
Faulty outdoor unit ←Is the pressure value on the
main PCB Service Checker matched to the
measurement of sensor?
Dirty ←Does the heat exchanger get clogged?

evaporator
Faulty fan motor ←Can the fan motor be rotated by hand?

Degradation in Drop in Is the resistance and insulation of
evaporating fan motor coil normal?
capacity output
Faulty outdoor unit
Drop in main PCB (including
air capacity setting)
volume
Dirty filter ←Does the air filter get clogged?

High air
duct
resistance
Obstacles ←Is there any obstacle in the air
duct?
∗2. The outdoor unit electronic expansion valve (EV1) exerts "superheated degree control" in defrosting.
∗3. Guideline for superheated degree by which a malfunction is judged as wet operation
(1) Suction gas superheated degree: Less than 3°C / (2) Discharge gas superheated degree: Less than 15°C; provided,
however, that superheated degrees immediately after startup or for drooping control are excluded.
(The values aforementioned are just a guideline. Even if the values fall within the range shown above, these values may be normal
depending on other conditions.)

[Check 6] Check for Refrigerant Amount

Due to relationship to pressure control and electronic expansion valve control, the refrigerant
amount needs to be judged according to operating conditions.
Refer to information shown below for making judgements.
Diagnosis of Refrigerant Overcharge

1. High pressure becomes higher. Consequently, overload control is exerted to make the
capacity slightly inadequate.
2. The superheated degree of suction gas becomes lower (or the system is put into wet
operation). Consequently, the compressor discharge pipe temperature becomes lower for
pressure loads.
3. The subcooled degree of condensate becomes higher.
High pressure drooping control
High pressure gradually rises with Operating frequency comes to the lowest level.
increasing operating frequency.
Subcooled degree becomes higher.

High (The temperature of liquid
pressure connection piping becomes lower.)
(Low pressure is maintained

Low at a certain level.)
pressure
Low pressure rises with lowering
compressor output.
Operating
frequency
To maintain low pressure, operating

frequency increases on the capacity control.
(Degree of overcharge)
Proper amount Further overcharge
Diagnosis of Refrigerant Shortage

1. The superheated degree of suction gas becomes higher, and the temperature of
compressor discharge gas also becomes higher.
2. The superheated degree of suction gas becomes higher, and the electronic expansion valve
shifts to slightly open.
3. Low pressure is too low to demonstrate cooling capacity (or heating capacity).
4. The liquid level gauge falls into the flash state.
The opening degree of the indoor unit
electronic expansion valve comes larger. Fan control, i.e., actually hunting to
maintain high pressure on the cooling
Either electronic expansion valve fully opens. control with low outdoor air
Operating frequency comes
to the lowest level.
High
pressure
High pressure increases
due to compressor
(Low pressure is maintained capcity decreasing.
at a certain level.)
Low
pressure Low pressure rises with increasing
opening degree of the indoor unit
electronic expansion valve, and the
operating frequency slightly increases If the operating frequency reaches
due to the capacity control. the lowest level, low pressure
Operating cannot be maintained.
frequency
To maintain low pressure, operating
frequency increases on the capacity control.
(Degree of refrigerant shortage)

Proper amount Further short

[Check 7] Vacuum Drying Procedure

To conduct vacuum drying in the piping system, follow the procedure for <Normal vacuum
drying> shown below.
Furthermore, if moisture can get mixed in the piping system, follow the procedure for <Special
vacuum drying> shown below.
<Normal vacuum drying>

1. Vacuum drying
• Use a vacuum pump that enables vacuuming to a vacuum level of -100.7kPa (5 torr, -755
mmHg).
• Connect a manifold gauge to the service port of the liquid pipe and the gas pipe
respectively, and then run the vacuum pump for a period of two or more hours to achieve
vacuuming to a vacuum level below -100.7kPa.
• If the vacuum level does not reach below -100.7kPa even after vacuuming for a period of
two hours, moisture has got mixed in the system or the system has caused vacuum
leakage. Consequently, conduct vacuuming for a period of another one hour.
• If the vacuum level does not reach below -100.7kPa even after vacuuming for a period of
three hours, conduct leak tests.
2. Leaving in vacuum state
• Leave the piping system in a vacuum state at a level below -100.7kPa for a period of one
or more hours, and then check to be sure that the vacuum gauge reading does not rise. (If
the reading rises, moisture remains in the system or vacuum leaks from the piping.)
3. Additional refrigerant charge
• Purge air from the hose connected to the manifold gauge, and then charge a necessary
amount of refrigerant.
<Special vacuum drying> - In case moisture can get mixed in the piping*:
1. Vacuum drying
• Follow the same procedure as that for normal vacuum drying 1 aforementioned.
2. Vacuum break
• Pressurize to 0.05MPa using nitrogen gas.
3. Vacuum drying
• Conduct vacuum drying for a period of one or more hours. If the vacuum level does not
reach below -100.7kPa even after vacuuming for a period of two hours, repeat Steps 2
Vacuum break and Step 3 Vacuum drying.
4. Leaving in vacuum state
• Leave the piping system in a vacuum state at a level below -100.7kPa for a period of one
or more hours, and then check to be sure that the vacuum gauge reading does not rise.
5. Additional refrigerant charge
• Purge air from the hose connected to the manifold gauge, and then charge a necessary
amount of refrigerant.
*Dew may condense in the piping due to construction during rainy season or a long
construction period or rainwater may enter the piping during construction.

[Check 8] List of Malfunction Codes Related to Inverter
Code Name Condition for determining malfunction Major faulty point

Inverter getting caught in liquid
Compressor current
INV Compressor Inverter output causes an overcurrent Faulty compressor

L5 Instantaneous Overcurrent to flow even instantaneously. Faulty inverter PCB
Liquid back of compressor

Overcurrent of INV The compressor performs overload Sharp change in load
L8 compressor (electronic operation. Disconnection of compressor wiring
thermal) Loss of synchronization is detected. Faulty inverter PCB
L1 Faulty Inverter PCB No output is produced. Faulty heavy current part of inverter
Inverter getting caught in liquid or
Faulty INV Compressor The compressor motor fails to start faulty compressor
L9 Startup up. Excessive oil or refrigerant
Faulty inverter PCB
The compressor is in locked state
E5 Inverter Compressor Lock (does not rotate). Faulty compressor
Protection device, etc.
The radiation fin temperature Malfunction of fan

Rise in Radiation Fin
L4 Temperature exceeds the reference value (while in Long-term overload operation
operation). Faulty inverter PCB
Abnormal Power Supply The inverter power supply voltage is Abnormal power supply
U2 Voltage high or low. Faulty inverter PCB
Abnormal power supply (Power
The three-phase power supply has a supply imbalance of not less than 2%)
P1 Power Supply Imbalance significant voltage imbalance. Faulty inverter PCB
End of PCB service life
Malfunction Related to Broken wire in communication line
The outdoor unit PCB cannot make
Transmission (between Faulty control PCB
LC Main PCB and Control communications among the control Faulty inverter PCB
PCB, inverter PCB, and fan PCB.
PCB) Faulty fan PCB
The fin thermistor gets short-circuited Faulty fin thermistor
P4 Faulty fin thermistor or open.

[Check 9] Temperature and Resistance Characteristics of Thermistor

Outdoor unit
Heat exchanger
Applicable Suction air Discharge pipe Radiation fin
(Inlet and outlet)
Type ST0601 ST0602 ST0901 PTP-46D-D1
Temperature(°C) Resistance(kΩ) Resistance(kΩ) Resistance(kΩ) Resistance(kΩ)
-10 112.0 10.9 1403.8 111.4
-5 85.5 8.6 1059.5 84.1
0 65.8 6.9 806.5 64.1
5 51.1 5.5 618.9 49.4
10 40.0 4.4 487.8 38.4
15 31.6 3.6 373.1 30.1
20 25.1 2.9 292.9 23.8
25 20.1 2.4 231.4 18.9
30 16.2 2.0 184.1 15.2
35 13.1 1.6 141.1 12.3
40 10.7 1.4 118.7 10.0
45 8.8 1.1 96.1 8.2
50 7.2 1.0 78.3 6.8
55 6.0 0.82 64.1 5.6
60 5.0 0.70 52.8 4.7
65 4.2 0.60 43.6 3.9
70 3.5 0.51 36.3 3.3
75 3.0 0.44 30.3 2.8
80 2.5 0.38 25.4 2.4
85 2.1 0.33 21.4 2.0
90 1.8 0.29 18.1 1.7
95 1.6 0.25 15.3 1.5
100 1.4 0.22 13.1 1.3
105 1.2 0.20 11.2 1.1
110 1.0 0.17 9.6 1.0
115 0.9 0.15 8.3 0.9
120 0.8 0.14 7.1 0.8

[Check 10] Voltage Characteristics of Pressure Sensor

PH = 1.38VH–0.69 VH : Output voltage [High pressure side] VDC
PL = 0.57VL–0.28 VL : Output voltage [Low pressure side] VDC
PH : High pressure (MPa)

PL : Low pressure (MPa)
Pressure detected
PH, PL
(kg/cm2) MPa
51.0 5.0
45.9 4.5
High pressure (PH)
40.8 4.0
35.7 3.5
30.6 3.0
25.5 2.5
20.4 2.0
(1.7MPa) Low pressure (PL)
15.3 1.5
10.2 1.0
5.1 0.5
-5.1 -0.5
-0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
VDC
Output voltage (VH, VL)

140
20.0
R-410A
2 3 4 5 19 20
kg
kg
3 /kg
/ kg
/kg
11
/kg
/kg
/kg
3
3
3
Troubleshooting
01 01 0°
00 01 0.001 2m 17 180 0 C
0.0 0.0
m
0.0
m 3/
m 3/
0. 0.00 15 160 0
1m
9m
5 m3
0
14 0°
95
0 C
07 m 3
1
00
008
075
00
0.0
008
12 30
0 .0
0.0
0.0
0.00
110 0 m3 /kg
0.0
0 .0 0
10.0 100°
C
0.005
90
80
3 /kg
70 0.01 m
5.0 60
50°C
3
40 0.02 m /kg
30
2.0
20
Characteristics of Refrigerant R-410A
10 3
0.05 m /kg
1.0 0°C
-10 3 g
0.1 m /k
0.5 -20
3 g
-30 0.2 m /k
0.2 -40
3
-50°C
Pressure MPa
0.5 m /kg
0.1
-60
1 m3 /kg
0.05
-70
3
2 m /kg
-80
0.02
.0
Characteristics of Refrigerant and Psychrometric Chart
0.2
0.6
0.1
0.5
0.3
0.4
0.8
0.9
0.7
1.0
x= 0
3
k)
5 m /kg
k)
-100°C
0.01 -90
/(kg •
8
9
3
2.0kJ
2.
0.5kJ/(kg • k)
2 .7
2.
2.4
2.2
2.6
0.6
2.1
2.3
2.5
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.8
1.0kJ/(kg •
1.1
1.5
1.6
1.7
1.9
10 m /kg
0.005
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550 600 650
Enthalpy kJ\kg

SiENBE28-901
6.7 Maintenance
1. Procedure for Removal of Parts from Refrigerant System
As the results of checking a malfunction, if the malfunction results from part(s) used in the
refrigerant system, remove the part(s) referring to the procedure for refrigerant recovery
shown below.
Location of malfunction Procedure for maintenance
Outdoor unit compressors (M1C, M2C and M3C)
Solenoid valves (for STD1 and STD2)
1 INV electronic expansion valve Refer to Maintenance 1.
Four way valve
High pressure switches
Main electronic expansion valve
2 Refer to Maintenance 2.
Injection electronic expansion valve
Secondary equipment, such as a showcase
3 Refer to Maintenance 3.
Dryer
High pressure sensor A check valve allows it to be
4 removed and replaced without any
Low pressure sensor refrigerant recovery.
∗ If liquid refrigerant was recovered, add refrigeration oil according to the following criteria.
Refrigeration oil brand: Idemitsu DAPHNE FVC68D
Amount to be added: Volume of recovered refrigerant (kg) x 0.05 liter
(Example: If the volume of the refrigerant recovered is 24kg, 24 x 0.05 = 1.2 liter of oil that
should be added.)
Fill port: Liquid stop valve service port
For details about adding oil, see the section that describes the refrigeration oil
procedure.

1) Maintenance 1: Maintenance related to outdoor unit compressor
Applicable parts • Compressors (M1C, M2C and M3C)

• Solenoid valves (STD1 and STD2)
• INV electronic expansion valve
1 compressor • Four way valve
• High pressure switch
No continuous operations allowed
HPSL
D
HPS1
A
HP
a Td1
b
INV
LP
Tg
Tce
C
B
EV2
TL EV1
c
A: Discharge line maintenance valve B: Injection line maintenance valve C: Liquid stop valve
D: Gas stop valve a, b, c: Service ports
1. Turn off the operation switch for the outdoor unit. After the outdoor unit has stopped, turn off
the power supply for the outdoor unit.
2. Remove the control box.
3. Close the stop valves in the order: A, D and then B.
4. Recover the refrigerant in the compressor through service ports a, b and maintenance
valves A and B. ( shaped region.)
Repair or replace the applicable parts.
∗ After replacing the compressor, check whether the dryer is WET or DRY using the
moisture indicator. If it is WET, replace the dryer.
5. Conduct air tight checks.
6. Conduct vacuuming through the service port b, and the maintenance valve A and B.
(If the oil needs to be added, charge it through the service port a.)
7. Turn on the power supply for the outdoor unit. Then turn on the operation switch for the
outdoor unit.
(If a remote controller switch is used, enable the remote setting.)
8. Charge the refrigerant by the same quantity as that recovered.


2 compressors • Four way valve

Ta
HPSL
HP
a LP A
D
HPS1 HPS2 b
Td1 Td2
INV STD1
Tce
EV3 SV2
C Tg
c TL
EV2
EV1
6. Conduct vacuuming through the service port b, and the maintenance valve a and B.
(If the oil needs to be added, charge it through the service port A.)
outdoor unit.


3 compressors • Four way valve
A Ta
HPSL b
a
LP
D
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
TL
c
EV2
EV1
Tg
6. Conduct vacuuming through the service port b, and the maintenance valve a and B.
(If the oil needs to be added, charge it through the service port A.)
outdoor unit.

2) Maintenance 2: Maintenance of EV1 and EV2
Applicable parts • Main electronic expansion valve

1 compressor • Injection electronic expansion valve
HPSL
D
HPS1
A
HP
a
Td1
b
INV
LP
Tg
Tce
C
B
EV2
c TL EV1
3. Close the stop valves in the order: C and D.
4. Recover the refrigerant in the compressor through service ports c, b. ( shaped region.)
∗ After replacing parts, check whether the dryer is WET or DRY using the moisture indicator.
If it is WET, replace the dryer.
6. Conduct vacuuming through the service port c and b.
(Then charge the refrigerant according to the quantity as that recovered. And then continue
vacuuming.)
outdoor unit.


2 compressors • Injection electronic expansion valve

Ta
HPSL
HP
a LP A
D
HPS1 HPS2 b
Td1 Td2
INV STD1
EV3 SV2 Tce
C Tg
c TL
EV2
EV1
vacuuming.)
outdoor unit.


3 compressors • Injection electronic expansion valve
A Ta
HPSL b
a
D LP
HP
HPS1 HPS2 HPS3
Td1 Td2 Td3

EV3
INV STD1 STD2
Tce
SV2 SV3
Tg
C
TL
c
EV2
EV1
Tg
vacuuming.)
outdoor unit.

3) Maintenance 3: Maintenance of showcase and dryer

1 compressor • Injection electronic expansion valve
HPSL
D
HPS1
A
HP
a
Td1
b
INV
LP
Tg
Tce
C
B
EV2
c TL EV1
1. Close the stop valve C to conduct pump down operation.

(The compressor will automatically stop or the pump down operation will be conducted for a
period of 10 minutes.)
5. Recover the refrigerant in the compressor through the liquid stop valve C and gas stop valve
D. ( shaped region.)
7. Conduct vacuuming through the liquid stop valve C and gas stop valve D.
outdoor unit.
9. Charge the refrigerant by the same quantity as that recovered with a charging cylinder.

SiENBE28-901 Appendix (Supplementary Information)
7. Appendix (Supplementary Information)

7.1 Restriction Matter of Showcase
• The design pressure of the indoor unit must be 2.5MPa.
• Install an R410A mechanical thermostatic expansion valve on eachlindoor unit.
• Install an R410A solenoid valve (Max. operating differential pressure of 3.5 MPa (35 bars) or
over) on the primary side of the mechanical thermostatic expansion valve described above
for each indoor unit.
• Install a filter on the primary side of the solenoid valve described above for each indoor unit.
Determine the filter mesh count based on the size specified by the solenoid valve and
mechanical thermostatic expansion valve being used.
Mechanical Liquid solenoid

thermostatic
expansion valve Filter
Flow of refrigerant
• Route the path to the indoor unit heat exchanger so that the flow or refrigerant is from top to
bottom.
Evaporator inlet Evaporator

outlet
Evaporator inlet
Evaporator outlet
Evaporator outlet Evaporator

inlet
• Wlhen installing a number of indoor units, be sure to install them at the same level.
Difference in height between indoor units to be 5m or less.
• Use either off-cycle defrosting or electric heater defrosting as the defrostingltype.
Hot-gas defrosting models cannot be used.
7.2 Selection of Expansion Valve

• The expansion valve must use made of the Danfoss.
• EEV (On/Off switching electric expansion valve) cannot be used.

150
7.3
Request for the indication of additional refrigerant charging amount and installation date
Cause
*Be sure to fill the blanks, which are needed for after-sale services.
Please calculate the amount of additional refrigerant charging as following method.
(1)By piping length of system
Appendix (Supplementary Information)
Please calculate from the total length of the liquid pipes. Calculate the total piping length of each size as follows.
Total length of Total length of Total length of Charging amount
φ15.9 liquid pipes + φ12.7 liquid pipes – φ9.5 liquid pipes – by piping length
up to 0.1 times only.
(m)×0.19 (m)×0.12 (m)×0.06 (1) kg (1)+(2)+

(3)+(4)
(2)By connecting showcase
Prevention of new models
Please calculate from the capacity of the connected showcase as below tables. (A)
Amount of refrigerant *Note) Capacity of Capacity of Charging amount Total additional
Capacity of showcase 1. Case of showcase the showcase blower coil by connecting charging amount
Showcase Blower
(*Note.) condition of capacity kW kW showcase
MT LT coil + – kg
(evaporating
Amount of Amount of (2) kg
less than 5kW 1.1kg 1.4kg 0.6kg temperature)
refrigerant refrigerant (B)
MT (Medium
From 5kW to less than 10kW 2.3kg 3.2kg 1.2kg kg kg
temperature): Charging amount
From 10kW to less than 15kW 3.4kg 5.2kg 1.7kg –10°C (Factory set)
From 15kW to less than 20kW 4.6kg 2.3kg LT (Low temperature): Constant
–35°C kg
From 20kW to less than 25kW 5.9kg 3.0kg 2. Case of blower coil, the (3) kg Manufacture's label
From 25kW to less than 30kW 7.0kg 3.5kg condition of capacity is value
10°C (Td).
From 30kW to less than 35kW 8.2kg 4.1kg Charging amount (A)+(B)
From 35kW to less than 40kW 9.7kg 4.9kg by adjustment
(4) kg Total amount of
40kW or more 11.0kg 5.5kg refrigerant
(3)Constant (4)By adjustment kg
Trouble Case with Present Machine (R-407C)
Add constant amount by outdoor unit model (When the liquid eye shows shortage of
refrigerant.) A few Bubbles
Amount of
Outdoor unit When test running, add refrigerant if the Full of bubbles come out at
Compressor damage due to the overcharge of refrigerant in the field
additional charging refrigerant which is specified in the Installation Manual.
refrigerant liquid flow. all times.

liquid eye not be in sealing states at
LRLEQ5, 6AY1•LRMEQ5, 6AY1 1.0kg cooling operation.
Sealed state ({) Shortage of refrigerant (5)
LRLEQ8~12AY1•LRMEQ8~12AY1 3.0kg (4)By adjustment ≤ (2)By connecting showcase × 0.1
LRLEQ15~20AY1•LRMEQ15~20AY1 3.5kg Do not be over 10% of (2) amount by connecting showcase. 3P251593-1A
By mistake, a local installer added 1.3 times of the total refrigerant, not 1.3 times of the
New models have improved compressor reliability by countermeasure control functions of

current models. Also, the amount of the additional charging refrigerant at the field specified
(It is already explained in the service news #MJ-08023. See the next page for more details.)

SiENBE28-901
Secret
MJ–08023
<Convenience-pack>
PR Re-precaution: Hard-and-fast additional refrigerant charge in commissioning
Model LRLCP14D1, 2 and all other convenience-pack models
This is to inform you again of the precaution (MJ06053) "For additional charge in a commissioning of
Conveni-pack, the upper limit shall be 1.3 times as much as that calculated." Because there was a
compressor failure caused by over charge that is assumed to be due to a miscalculation.
[Case example]
At the time of calculation of the upper limit of additional charge, "Initial charge in outdoor unit" was added.
After the refrigerant was charged by the calculated upper limit above, the over charge "4.29kg (30% of
14.3kg of the initial charge in the outdoor unit)" caused the compressor failure.
[Upper limit of additional refrigerant charge in commissioning]

Correct [Additional charge in the field (Calculated value depending on piping length) ] × 1.3
Wrong [Charge at factory + Additional charge in the field (Calculated value depending on piping
length) ] × 1.3
Example: Additional charge (Calculated value) :15kg The upper limit of additional charge :
19.5kg (15 × 1.3=19.5)
[Precaution for charging refrigerant]

For additional charge, please do not charge the upper limit of refrigerant at a time.
When charging refrigerant more than additional charge in the field (calculated value), please charge
refrigerant while observing through a sight glass.
A few bubbles are not problem. So please keep strictly the upper limit of additional refrigerant charge (This
unit performs an oil return irregularly by on-off operation of a solenoid valve. Some transiently-generated
flashes during the solenoid valve operation are not problem.)
When a solenoid valve is Even though a solenoid
turned onin sealed valve is turned off, flashes
condition → Flashes sometimes appear.
appear
Solenoid valve OFF

(Sealed condition)
Solenoid ON (Flashes appear) Solenoid valve After OFF (Just

before sealed condition)

Appendix (Supplementary Information) SiENBE28-901
Method of removed and replaced compressor in field

This system’s compressor has gas injection pipe. When you replace the compressor, you must
remove the piping fixture with gas injection pipe.
Please follow the procedure, replace the compressor.
Arrow view
Gas injection Method removed piping fixture for gas injection pipe
pipe
(1) Insert the tool from behind the compressor, remove
the hexagon head screw (A) and tube fixture (C).On the
Suction other screw (B), slacken it.
pipe
(2) Turn the piping fixture on a point of tube holder (D),

Discharge fold it toward.
pipe
(3) Cut the pipe for compressor with pipe-cutter.
M5 Hexagon Turn the

head screw (A) piping fixture
Tube holder (C) Cutting point
Piping fixture (stainless-steel)
Tube holder (D)
M5 Hexagon head screw (B)

Tube holder (D)
View
Recommended tool for removed the screw

Ratchet socket wrench Spanner Driver(+)
Tool
Expect the flat type Only small size type Only short-shank type

Installation of alarm
(Case example)
Because the unit stopped abnormally, and the temperature in the storage
had risen, goods preserved on the inside were deteriorated.
(Cause)
The abnormal stop occurred because of the problem of the unit, and they
display the abnormal signal. However the distant location of the unit and
lacking of the alarming system allow the damage spreads.
Solution:
The following matters must be accepted by the customer at installation.
• Any secondary damage (such as deterioration and corrosion of the

goods in the unit) is not covered by the manufacturer's warranty.
• Temperature control is the responsibility of the customer.
Please consider installing the alarming systems and spare units to

minimize the damage. According to the circumstances, we recommend to
arrange the damage insurance or after the sales service.
The unit is provided with a terminal to output an alarm signal.

If the system should malfunction and there is no alarm,the operation
of the unit will be interrupted for a long time and damage to the
commodities in storage may result.
The installation of an alarm is recommended in order to take
appropriate measures promptly in such cases.
For details,consult your dealer.

Appendix (Supplementary Information) SiENBE28-901
7.4 Option List

Series CONDENSING UNIT FOR REFRIGERATION SYSTEM
Model LRLEQ5AY1 LRLEQ5AY1E LRLEQ8AY1 LRLEQ8AY1E LRLEQ15AY1 LRLEQ15AY1E
LRLEQ6AY1 LRLEQ6AY1E LRLEQ10AY1 LRLEQ10AY1E LRLEQ20AY1 LRLEQ20AY1E
LRLEQ12AY1 LRLEQ12AY1E
LRMEQ5AY1 LRMEQ5AY1E LRMEQ8AY1 LRMEQ8AY1E LRMEQ15AY1 LRMEQ15AY1E

LRMEQ6AY1 LRMEQ6AY1E LRMEQ10AY1 LRMEQ10AY1E LRMEQ20AY1 LRMEQ20AY1E
LRMEQ12AY1 LRMEQ12AY1E
Option name
Central drain KWC26C160 HKWC26C160E KWC26C280 HKWC26C280E KWC26C450 HKWC26C450E
pan kit
Note) H: Order products

Daikin’s unique position as a manufacturer of air Daikin Europe N.V. is approved by LRQA for its Quality The present publication is drawn up by way of information only and does not
conditioning equipment, compressors and Management System in accordance with the ISO9001 constitute an offer binding upon Daikin Europe N.V.. Daikin Europe N.V. has
refrigerants has led to its close involvement in standard. ISO9001 pertains to quality assurance regarding compiled the content of this publication to the best of its knowledge. No
environmental issues. For several years Daikin has design, development, manufacturing as well as to services express or implied warranty is given for the completeness, accuracy,
had the intension to become a leader in the provision related to the product. reliability or fitness for particular purpose of its content and the products and
of products that have limited impact on the services presented therein. Specifications are subject to change without
environment. This challenge demands the eco design prior notice. Daikin Europe N.V. explicitly rejects any liability for any direct or
and development of a wide range of products and an indirect damage, in the broadest sense, arising from or related to the use
energy management system, resulting in energy and/or interpretation of this publication. All content is copyrighted by Daikin
Prepared in Belgium by Lannoo (www.lannooprint.be), a company whose concern for
conservation and a reduction of waste. ISO14001 assures an effective environmental Europe N.V..
Responsible Editor: Daikin Europe N.V., Zandvoordestraat 300, B- 8400 Oostende
management system in order to help protect human health

and the environment from the potential impact of our
activities, products and services and to assist in
maintaining and improving the quality of the environment.
the environmont is set in the EMAS and ISO 14001 systems.
Daikin units comply with the European regulations that

guarantee the safety of the product.
SiENBE28-901 • 09/2009 • Copyright Daikin
Naamloze Vennootschap
Zandvoordestraat 300 VRV products are not within the scope of the Eurovent
certification programme.
B-8400 Oostende - Belgium
www.daikin.eu
BE 0412 120 336
RPR Oostende
q<R.7+.!"ist

ZEAS Service Manual

Încărcat de

Informații document

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

ZEAS Service Manual

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

SiENBE28-901

Air Cooled Refrigeration

Air Cooled Refrigeration

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 1

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 1

This symbol alerts you to precautions to be taken.

<I. Precautions for Construction and Repair>

2 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

(7) Do not repair electrical parts (11) To dismount the equipment,

<II. Precautions for Equipment after Construction and Repair>

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 3

4 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

<III. Precautions after Construction and Repair>

(25) Be sure to replace flawed or Doing so will result in

(29) Check for the grounding

Imperfect ground may

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 5

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

Indicates major design category

Temperature zone to be used

6 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 7

LRMEQ8AY1 LRMEQ10AY1 LRMEQ12AY1

8 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 9

10 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

LRLEQ8AY1 LRLEQ10AY1 LRLEQ12AY1

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 11

Model 1 LRLEQ15AY1 LRLEQ20AY1

Range of Outdoor Temperature °C -15~+43

12 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

2.2 Set Values for Functional Components and Protection

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 13

2.3 Operation Limits

Range for continuous operation

Range for pull down operation

LRMEQ5, 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20AY1(E)

Evaporating temperature (°C)

14 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

Y1: 380-415V 3N~50Hz

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

BS1 BS2 BS3 BS4 BS5 HAP

P< X7A X8A X9A X10A X14A X15A CONTROL, BOX

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

2.5 Piping Diagram

FILTER CHECK VALVE

FOUR WAY VALVE STOP VALVE

18 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

LRLEQ8A, 10A, 12AY1(E)

FILTER CHECK VALVE

CHECK VALVE SIGHT GLASS

FOUR WAY VALVE STOP VALVE

CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE

HIGH PRESSURE TUBE HIGH PRESSURE

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 19

FILTER CHECK VALVE

FOUR WAY VALVE STOP VALVE

CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE CHECK VALVE

CAPILLARYFILTER CHECK CHECK

20 Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit

2.6 Description and Layout of Functional Parts and Piping

Air Cooled Refrigeration Condensing Unit 21

FILTER CHECK VALVE

Model 1 LRLEQ15AY1 LRLEQ20AY1

Freezer: LRLEQ5~20AY1 (E)

Applicable model Setting method (the position of switches)

Refrigerator: LRMEQ5~20AY1 (E)

Applicable model Setting method (the position of switches)

Steps to change mode

LED display when power is on