Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Service
Manual
RXQ6-60A(M)
RXQ-A(M)
Cooling Only
R-410A 50/60 Hz
ED Reference
Refer to EDAMT341716 (Preview edition) for the details of specifications, option list, etc.
1. Safety Cautions...................................................................................... vi
1.1 Warnings and Cautions Regarding Safety of Workers............................ vi
1.2 Warnings and Cautions Regarding Safety of Users.............................. viii
2. Icons Used ............................................................................................. xi
i Table of Contents
SiMT341715E
Table of Contents iv
SiMT341715E
v Table of Contents
SiMT341715E Safety Cautions
1. Safety Cautions
Be sure to read the following safety cautions before conducting repair work.
After the repair work is complete, be sure to conduct a test operation to ensure that the
equipment operates normally, and explain the cautions for operating the product to the
customer.
This manual is for the
person in charge of
maintenance and
inspection.
Caution Items The caution items are classified into Warning and Caution. The Warning items are
especially important since death or serious injury can result if they are not followed closely. The
Caution items can also lead to serious accidents under some conditions if they are not
followed. Therefore, be sure to observe all the safety caution items described below.
Pictograms This symbol indicates an item for which caution must be exercised.
The pictogram shows the item to which attention must be paid.
This symbol indicates a prohibited action.
The prohibited item or action is shown in the illustration or near the symbol.
This symbol indicates an action that must be taken, or an instruction.
The instruction is shown in the illustration or near the symbol.
vi
Safety Cautions SiMT341715E
Warning
Be sure to discharge the capacitor completely before conducting repair
work.
The step-up capacitor supplies high-voltage electricity to the electrical
components of the outdoor unit.
A charged capacitor may cause an electrical shock.
Be sure to wear a safety helmet, gloves, and a safety belt when working
in a high place (more than 2 m).
Insufficient safety measures may cause a fall.
In case of R-32 and R-410A refrigerant models, be sure to use pipes, flare
nuts and tools intended for exclusive use with R-32 and R-410A
refrigerant.
The use of materials for R-22 refrigerant models may cause a serious accident,
such as a damage of refrigerant cycle or equipment failure.
Do not mix air or gas other than the specified refrigerant (R-32, R-410A,
R-22) in the refrigerant system.
If air enters the refrigerant system, excessively high pressure results, causing
equipment damage and injury.
Caution
Do not repair electrical components with wet hands.
Working on the equipment with wet hands may cause an electrical shock.
Be sure to turn off the power switch and unplug the power cable when
cleaning the equipment.
The internal fan rotates at a high speed, and may cause injury.
vii
SiMT341715E Safety Cautions
Caution
Be sure to check that the refrigerating cycle section has cooled down
enough before conducting repair work.
Working on the unit when the refrigerating cycle section is hot may cause
burns.
Be sure to use parts listed in the service parts list of the applicable model
and appropriate tools to conduct repair work. Never attempt to modify the
equipment.
The use of inappropriate parts or tools may cause an electrical shock,
excessive heat generation or fire.
If the power cable and lead wires are scratched or have deteriorated, be
sure to replace them.
Damaged cable and wires may cause an electrical shock, excessive heat
generation or fire.
Do not use a joined power cable or extension cable, or share the same
power outlet with other electrical appliances, since it may cause an
electrical shock, excessive heat generation or fire.
Be sure to use an exclusive power circuit for the equipment, and follow
the local technical standards related to the electrical equipment, the
internal wiring regulations, and the instruction manual for installation
when conducting electrical work.
Insufficient power circuit capacity and improper electrical work may cause an
electrical shock or fire.
Be sure to use the specified cable for wiring between the indoor and
outdoor units.
Make the connections securely and route the cable properly so that there is no
force pulling the cable at the connection terminals.
Improper connections may cause excessive heat generation or fire.
When wiring between the indoor and outdoor units, make sure that the
terminal cover does not lift off or dismount because of the cable.
If the cover is not mounted properly, the terminal connection section may cause
an electrical shock, excessive heat generation or fire.
viii
Safety Cautions SiMT341715E
Warning
Do not damage or modify the power cable.
Damaged or modified power cables may cause an electrical shock or fire.
Placing heavy items on the power cable, or heating or pulling the power cable
may damage it.
Do not mix air or gas other than the specified refrigerant (R-32, R-410A,
R-22) in the refrigerant system.
If air enters the refrigerant system, excessively high pressure results, causing
equipment damage and injury.
If the refrigerant gas leaks, be sure to locate the leakage and repair it
before charging the refrigerant. After charging the refrigerant, make sure
that there is no leakage.
If the leakage cannot be located and the repair work must be stopped, be sure
to pump-down, and close the service valve, to prevent refrigerant gas from
leaking into the room. Refrigerant gas itself is harmless, but it may generate
toxic gases when it contacts flames, such as those from fan type and other
heaters, stoves and ranges.
When relocating the equipment, make sure that the new installation site
has sufficient strength to withstand the weight of the equipment.
If the installation site does not have sufficient strength or the installation work
is not conducted securely, the equipment may fall and cause injury.
Check to make sure that the power cable plug is not dirty or loose, then
insert the plug into a power outlet securely.
If the plug is dusty or has a loose connection, it may cause an electrical shock
or fire.
Caution
Installation of a leakage breaker is necessary in some cases depending
on the conditions of the installation site, to prevent electrical shocks.
Check to see if parts and wires are mounted and connected properly, and
if connections at the soldered or crimped terminals are secure.
Improper installation and connections may cause excessive heat generation,
fire or an electrical shock.
ix
SiMT341715E Safety Cautions
Caution
If the installation platform or frame has corroded, replace it.
A corroded installation platform or frame may cause the unit to fall, resulting in
injury.
Be sure to measure insulation resistance after the repair, and make sure
that the resistance is 1 MΩ or higher.
Faulty insulation may cause an electrical shock.
Be sure to check the drainage of the indoor unit after the repair.
Faulty drainage may cause water to enter the room and wet the furniture and
floor.
x
Icons Used SiMT341715E
2. Icons Used
The following icons are used to attract the attention of the reader to specific information.
Warning
Caution A Caution is used when there is danger that the reader, through
incorrect manipulation, may damage equipment, lose data, get
Caution an unexpected result or have to restart (part of) a procedure.
xi
SiMT341715E
Part 1
General Information
1. Model Names ..........................................................................................2
1.1 Singapore and Vietnam............................................................................2
1.2 Malaysia and Pakistan .............................................................................4
1.3 Thailand....................................................................................................6
1.4 Indonesia..................................................................................................8
1.5 Philippines ..............................................................................................10
2. External Appearance.............................................................................12
2.1 Indoor Unit..............................................................................................12
2.2 Outdoor Unit ...........................................................................................14
2.3 Air Treatment Equipment .......................................................................14
3. Combination of Outdoor Units...............................................................15
4. Capacity Range.....................................................................................16
4.1 Capacity Range for VRV Indoor Units Only ...........................................16
4.2 Capacity Range for Mixed Combination of VRV and
Residential Indoor Units .........................................................................19
General Information 1
Model Names SiMT341715E
1. Model Names
1.1 Singapore and Vietnam
VRV Indoor Unit
kW 2.2 2.8 3.6 4.5 5.6 7.1 8.0 9.0 11.2 14.0 16.0 22.4 28.0 45.0 56.0 Power
Capacity range
HP 0.8 1 1.25 1.6 2 2.5 3 3.2 4 5 6 8 10 16 20 supply,
Capacity index 20 25 31.25 40 50 62.5 71 80 100 125 140 200 250 400 500 Standard
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow with FXFSQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A — 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
sensing) type
VM
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow) type FXFQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A — 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
Floor standing type FXLQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
VE8
Concealed floor standing
type FXNQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
2 General Information
SiMT341715E Model Names
BP Unit
Type Model name
3 Ports BPMKS967A3
BP units
2 Ports BPMKS967A2
Outdoor Unit
VRV A SERIES
Series Model name Power supply
6A 8A 10A 12A 14A 16A 18A 18AM 20A 20AM
Outdoor units RXQ 22AM 24AM 26AM 28AM 30AM 32AM 34AM 36AM 38AM 40AM YM
42AM 44AM 46AM 48AM 50AM 52AM 54AM 56AM 58AM 60AM
YM: 3 phase, 380-415/380 V, 50/60 Hz
General Information 3
Model Names SiMT341715E
Floor standing type FXLQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
VE8
Concealed floor standing
type FXNQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
+ FXBQ and FXBPQ models are not available to the Pakistan market.
4 General Information
SiMT341715E Model Names
BP Unit
Type Model name
3 Ports BPMKS967A3
BP units
2 Ports BPMKS967A2
Outdoor Unit
VRV A SERIES
Series Model name Power supply
6A 8A 10A 12A 14A 16A 18A 18AM 20A 20AM
Outdoor units RXQ 22AM 24AM 26AM 28AM 30AM 32AM 34AM 36AM 38AM 40AM YM
42AM 44AM 46AM 48AM 50AM 52AM 54AM 56AM 58AM 60AM
YM: 3 phase, 380-415/380 V, 50/60 Hz
General Information 5
Model Names SiMT341715E
1.3 Thailand
VRV Indoor Unit
kW 2.2 2.8 3.6 4.5 5.6 7.1 8.0 9.0 11.2 14.0 16.0 22.4 28.0 45.0 56.0
Capacity range Power
HP 0.8 1 1.25 1.6 2 2.5 3 3.2 4 5 6 8 10 16 20 supply,
Standard
Capacity index 20 25 31.25 40 50 62.5 71 80 100 125 140 200 250 400 500
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow with FXFSQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A — 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
sensing) type
VS
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow) type FXFQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A — 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
Wall mounted type FXAQ 20P 25P 32P 40P 50P 63P — — — — — — — — — VES
Floor standing type FXLQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
VE8
Concealed floor standing
type FXNQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
6 General Information
SiMT341715E Model Names
BP Unit
Type Model name
3 Ports BPMKS967B3S
BP units
2 Ports BPMKS967B2S
Outdoor Unit
VRV A SERIES
Power supply,
Series Model name
Standard
6A 8A 10A 12A 14A 16A 18A 18AM 20A 20AM
Outdoor units RXQ 22AM 24AM 26AM 28AM 30AM 32AM 34AM 36AM 38AM 40AM Y1S
42AM 44AM 46AM 48AM 50AM 52AM 54AM 56AM 58AM 60AM
Y1S: 3 phase, 380-415V, 50Hz (for Thailand)
General Information 7
Model Names SiMT341715E
1.4 Indonesia
VRV Indoor Unit
kW 2.2 2.8 3.6 4.5 5.6 7.1 9.0 11.2 14.0 16.0 22.4 28.0 45.0 56.0
Capacity range Power
HP 0.8 1 1.25 1.6 2 2.5 3.2 4 5 6 8 10 16 20 supply,
Standard
Capacity index 20 25 31.25 40 50 62.5 80 100 125 140 200 250 400 500
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow with FXFSQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
sensing) type
V4
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow) type FXFQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
Wall mounted type FXAQ 20P 25P 32P 40P 50P 63P — — — — — — — —
Floor standing type FXLQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — VE4
Floor standing duct type FXVQ — — — — — — — — 125N — 200N 250N 400N 500N Y14
8 General Information
SiMT341715E Model Names
BP Unit
Type Model name
3 Ports BPMKS967A3
BP units
2 Ports BPMKS967A2
Outdoor Unit
VRV A SERIES
Series Model name Power supply
6A 8A 10A 12A 14A 16A 18A 18AM 20A 20AM
Outdoor units RXQ 22AM 24AM 26AM 28AM 30AM 32AM 34AM 36AM 38AM 40AM Y14
42AM 44AM 46AM 48AM 50AM 52AM 54AM 56AM 58AM 60AM
Y14: 3 phase, 380-415 V, 50 Hz (for Indonesia)
General Information 9
Model Names SiMT341715E
1.5 Philippines
VRV Indoor Unit
kW 2.2 2.8 3.6 4.5 5.6 7.1 8.0 9.0 11.2 14.0 16.0 22.4 28.0 45.0 56.0 Power
Capacity range
HP 0.8 1 1.25 1.6 2 2.5 3 3.2 4 5 6 8 10 16 20 supply,
Capacity index 20 25 31.25 40 50 62.5 71 80 100 125 140 200 250 400 500 Standard
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow with FXFSQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A — 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
sensing) type
VM
Ceiling mounted cassette
(Round flow) type FXFQ — 25A 32A 40A 50A 63A — 80A 100A 125A 140A — — — —
Floor standing type FXLQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
VE8
Concealed floor standing
type FXNQ 20MA 25MA 32MA 40MA 50MA 63MA — — — — — — — — —
Floor standing duct type FXVQ — — — — — — — — — 125N — 200N 250N 400N 500N TL
10 General Information
SiMT341715E Model Names
BP Unit
Type Model name
3 Ports BPMKS967A3
BP units
2 Ports BPMKS967A2
Outdoor Unit
VRV A SERIES
Series Model name Power supply
6A 8A 10A 12A 14A 16A 18A 18AM 20A 20AM
Outdoor units RXQ 22AM 24AM 26AM 28AM 30AM 32AM 34AM 36AM 38AM 40AM YM
42AM 44AM 46AM 48AM 50AM 52AM 54AM 56AM 58AM 60AM
YM: 3 phase, 380-415/380 V, 50/60 Hz
General Information 11
External Appearance SiMT341715E
2. External Appearance
2.1 Indoor Unit
VRV Indoor Unit
Ceiling mounted cassette (Round flow with sensing) type Middle static pressure ceiling mounted duct type
FXFSQ-A FXSQ-PA
Ceiling mounted cassette (Round flow) type Ceiling mounted duct type
FXFQ-A FXMQ-PA
Ceiling mounted cassette (Compact multi flow) type Ceiling mounted duct type
FXZQ-M FXMQ-M
FXUQ-A FXHQ-MA
Slim ceiling mounted duct type (Standard series) Floor standing duct type
FXDQ-PD FXVQ-N
FXDQ-ND
Slim ceiling mounted duct type (Compact series) Clean type air conditioner
FXDQ-SP FXBQ-P
FXBPQ-P
12 General Information
SiMT341715E External Appearance
FTKJ-N FTKS-F
FTKS50/60/71K
BP Unit
BPMKS967A3, BPMKS967B3S (3 ports)
BPMKS967A2, BPMKS967B2S (2 ports)
General Information 13
External Appearance SiMT341715E
14 General Information
SiMT341715E Combination of Outdoor Units
Capacity range 18 HP 20 HP 22 HP 24 HP 26 HP 28 HP 30 HP 32 HP
Model name RXQ18AM RXQ20AM RXQ22AM RXQ24AM RXQ26AM RXQ28AM RXQ30AM RXQ32AM
Outdoor unit 1 RXQ8A RXQ8A RXQ10A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ14A
Outdoor unit 2 RXQ10A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ14A RXQ16A RXQ18A RXQ18A
Outdoor unit 3 – – – – – – – –
Capacity range 34 HP 36 HP 38 HP 40 HP 42 HP 44 HP 46 HP 48 HP
Model name RXQ34AM RXQ36AM RXQ38AM RXQ40AM RXQ42AM RXQ44AM RXQ46AM RXQ48AM
Outdoor unit 1 RXQ16A RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ20A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ14A RXQ14A
Outdoor unit 2 RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ20A RXQ20A RXQ12A RXQ12A RXQ14A RXQ16A
Outdoor unit 3 – – – – RXQ18A RXQ20A RXQ18A RXQ18A
Capacity range 50 HP 52 HP 54 HP 56 HP 58 HP 60 HP
Model name RXQ50AM RXQ52AM RXQ54AM RXQ56AM RXQ58AM RXQ60AM
Outdoor unit 1 RXQ14A RXQ16A RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ20A
Outdoor unit 2 RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ20A RXQ20A
Outdoor unit 3 RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ18A RXQ20A RXQ20A RXQ20A
General Information 15
Capacity Range SiMT341715E
4. Capacity Range
4.1 Capacity Range for VRV Indoor Units Only
4.1.1 Combination Ratio
Indonesia
HP Indoor unit Outdoor unit
5 HP FXVQ125NY1 × 1 RXQ6AY14 × 1
8 HP FXVQ200NY1 × 1 RXQ8AY14 × 1
10 HP FXVQ250NY1 × 1 RXQ10AY14 × 1
16 HP FXVQ400NY1 × 1 RXQ16AY14 × 1
20 HP FXVQ500NY1 × 1 RXQ20AY14 × 1
Thailand
HP Indoor unit Outdoor unit
5 HP FXVQ125NY1 × 1 RXQ6AY1S × 1
8 HP FXVQ200NY1 × 1 RXQ8AY1S × 1
10 HP FXVQ250NY1 × 1 RXQ10AY1S × 1
16 HP FXVQ400NY1 × 1 RXQ16AY1S × 1
FXVQ500NY1 × 1
20 HP RXQ20AY1S × 1
FXVQ500NY16 × 1
16 General Information
SiMT341715E Capacity Range
General Information 17
Capacity Range SiMT341715E
VRV A SERIES
Types of connected indoor units
Including FXFSQ25A,
FXDQ, FXSQ, FXMQ-PA, FXFQ25A, and FXVQ at Other indoor unit models
Capacity Model Min. FXAQ, FXBQ, FXBPQ
Type HP least one unit
index name combination
ratio Max. Max. number Max. Max. number Max. Max. number
combination of connectable combination of connectable combination of connectable
ratio indoor units ratio indoor units ratio indoor units
6 150 RXQ6A 15 9 15
8 200 RXQ8A 20 13 20
10 250 RXQ10A 25 16 25
Single 12 300 RXQ12A 30 19 30
outdoor 200%
unit 14 350 RXQ14A 35 22 35
16 400 RXQ16A 40 26 40
18 450 RXQ18A 45 29 45
20 500 RXQ20A 50 32 50
18 450 RXQ18AM 45 29 36
20 500 RXQ20AM 50 32 40
22 550 RXQ22AM 55 35 44
24 600 RXQ24AM 60 39 48
26 650 RXQ26AM 42 52
Double 28 700 RXQ28AM 45 56
outdoor 160%
units 30 750 RXQ30AM 48 60
50% 200% 130%
32 800 RXQ32AM 52
34 850 RXQ34AM 55
36 900 RXQ36AM 58
38 950 RXQ38AM 61
40 1,000 RXQ40AM
42 1,050 RXQ42AM
64
44 1,100 RXQ44AM
46 1,150 RXQ46AM 64
48 1,200 RXQ48AM
Triple 50 1,250 RXQ50AM 64
outdoor 130%
units 52 1,300 RXQ52AM
54 1,350 RXQ54AM
56 1,400 RXQ56AM
58 1,450 RXQ58AM
60 1,500 RXQ60AM
Note: If the operational capacity of indoor units is more than 130%, low airflow operation is enforced in all the
indoor units.
18 General Information
SiMT341715E Capacity Range
General Information 19
SiMT341715E
Part 2
Refrigerant Circuit
1. Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams) ...................................................21
1.1 Outdoor Unit ...........................................................................................21
1.2 VRV Indoor Unit .....................................................................................27
1.3 Residential Indoor Unit ...........................................................................29
1.4 BP Unit ...................................................................................................34
1.5 Outdoor-air Processing Unit ...................................................................35
2. Functional Parts Layout ........................................................................36
2.1 RXQ6/8A ................................................................................................36
2.2 RXQ10/12A ............................................................................................37
2.3 RXQ14A .................................................................................................38
2.4 RXQ16/18A ............................................................................................39
2.5 RXQ20A .................................................................................................40
3. Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode...........................................41
3.1 RXQ6/8/10/12A ......................................................................................41
3.2 RXQ14A .................................................................................................43
3.3 RXQ16/18/20A .......................................................................................45
20 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
(5) Y4E Electronic expansion valve Used to control refrigerant charging speed during refrigerant auto charge operation
(Refrigerant auto charge) and to stop refrigerant charge automatically.
(6) Y3S Solenoid valve (Oil return 1) Used to control the amount of oil from the oil separator to the compressor.
(7) S1NPH High pressure sensor Used to detect high pressure.
(8) S1NPL Low pressure sensor Used to detect low pressure.
In order to prevent the increase of high pressure when an error occurs, this switch is
(9) S1PH High pressure switch
activated at high pressure of 4.0 MPa or more to stop the compressor operation.
This valve opens at a pressure of 4.0 MPa for prevention of pressure increase, thus
(10) — Pressure regulating valve resulting in no damage of functional parts due to the increase of pressure in
transportation or storage.
Double tube heat exchanger
(11) — Used to subcooling liquid refrigerant from the electronic expansion valve.
(Subcooling heat exchanger)
Used to return the refrigerating oil separated through the oil separator to the
(12) — Capillary tube compressor.
(13) R1T Thermistor (Outdoor air: Ta) Used to detect outdoor air temperature, correct discharge pipe temperature, and
others.
(14) R21T Thermistor (Discharge pipe: Used to detect discharge pipe temperature, make the temperature protection control of
Tdi1) compressor, and others.
(15) R3T Thermistor (Suction pipe: Ts) Used to detect suction pipe temperature, and for other purposes.
This detects temperature of liquid pipe between the air heat exchanger and main
Thermistor (Heat exchanger
(16) R4T liquid pipe: Tf) electronic expansion valve. Used to make judgements on the recover or discharge
refrigerants to the refrigerant regulator.
Thermistor (Subcooling heat This detects temperature of liquid pipe between the main electronic expansion valve
(17) R5T
exchanger liquid pipe: Tsc) and subcooling heat exchanger.
This detects temperature of gas pipe on the evaporation side of subcooling heat
(18) R6T Thermistor (Subcooling heat exchanger. Used to exercise the constant control of superheated degree at the outlet
exchanger gas pipe: Tsh)
of subcooling heat exchanger.
(19) R8T Thermistor Detects compressor surface temperature, this switch is activated at surface
(Compressor body: Ti1) temperature of 120°C or more to stop the compressor operation.
Refrigerant Circuit 21
22
(11)
(18)
(16)
(17) (3)
(13)
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
(2)
(4)
(7)
(10)
(9)
(14)
(5) (8)
(19) (6)
(1)
(15)
(12)
C: 3D111780
Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
1.1.2 RXQ14A
No. in
Electric
piping symbol Name Function
diagram
(1) M1C Inverter compressor Inverter compressor is operated in multi-steps according to Te.
(2) M1F Because the system is an air heat exchange type, the fan is operated at 10-step
Inverter fan rotation speed by using the inverter.
(3) M2F
Electronic expansion valve
(4) Y1E Fully open during cooling operation.
(Main)
Electronic expansion valve PI control is applied to keep the outlet superheated degree of subcooling heat
(5) Y2E
(Injection) exchanger constant.
Electronic expansion valve Used to control refrigerant charging speed during refrigerant auto charge operation
(6) Y4E
(Refrigerant auto charge) and to stop refrigerant charge automatically.
(7) Y3S Solenoid valve (Oil return 1) Used to control the amount of oil from the oil separator to the compressor.
(8) S1NPH High pressure sensor Used to detect high pressure.
(9) S1NPL Low pressure sensor Used to detect low pressure.
High pressure switch In order to prevent the increase of high pressure when an error occurs, this switch is
(10) S1PH
(For M1C compressor) activated at high pressure of 4.0 MPa or more to stop the compressor operation.
This valve opens at a pressure of 4.0 MPa for prevention of pressure increase, thus
(11) — Pressure regulating valve resulting in no damage of functional parts due to the increase of pressure in
transportation or storage.
Double tube heat exchanger
(12) — Used to subcooling liquid refrigerant from the electronic expansion valve.
(Subcooling heat exchanger)
Used to return the refrigerating oil separated through the oil separator to the
(13) — Capillary tube
compressor.
Used to detect outdoor air temperature, correct discharge pipe temperature, and
(14) R1T Thermistor (Outdoor air: Ta) others.
Thermistor Used to detect discharge pipe temperature, make the temperature protection control of
(15) R21T
(Discharge pipe: Tdi1) compressor, and others.
(16) R3T Thermistor (Suction pipe: Ts) Used to detect suction pipe temperature, and for other purposes.
Thermistor (Heat exchanger This detects temperature of liquid pipe between the air heat exchanger and main
(17) R4T electronic expansion valve. Used to make judgements on the recover or discharge
liquid pipe: Tf) refrigerants to the refrigerant regulator.
(18) R5T Thermistor (Subcooling heat This detects temperature of liquid pipe between the main electronic expansion valve
exchanger liquid pipe: Tsc) and subcooling heat exchanger.
This detects temperature of gas pipe on the evaporation side of subcooling heat
Thermistor (Subcooling heat
(19) R6T exchanger gas pipe: Tsh) exchanger. Used to exercise the constant control of superheated degree at the outlet
of subcooling heat exchanger.
Thermistor Detects compressor surface temperature, this switch is activated at surface
(20) R8T
(Compressor body: Ti1) temperature of 120°C or more to stop the compressor operation.
Refrigerant Circuit 23
24
(4)
(12)
(19) (17)
(18) (2)
(14)
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
(5)
(3)
(8)
(11)
(10)
(6)
(15)
(9)
(20) (7)
(1)
(16)
(13)
C: 3D111855
Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
1.1.3 RXQ16/18/20A
No. in
Electric
piping symbol Name Function
diagram
(1) M1C
Inverter compressor Inverter compressor is operated in multi-steps according to Te.
(2) M2C
(3) M1F Because the system is an air heat exchange type, the fan is operated at 10-step
Inverter fan
(4) M2F rotation speed by using the inverter.
Electronic expansion valve
(5) Y1E (Main) Fully open during cooling operation.
(6) Y2E Electronic expansion valve PI control is applied to keep the outlet superheated degree of subcooling heat
(Injection) exchanger constant.
Electronic expansion valve Used to control refrigerant charging speed during refrigerant auto charge operation
(7) Y4E
(Refrigerant auto charge) and to stop refrigerant charge automatically.
(8) Y3S Solenoid valve (Oil return 1)
Used to control the amount of oil from the oil separator to the compressor.
(9) Y4S Solenoid valve (Oil return 2)
(10) S1NPH High pressure sensor Used to detect high pressure.
(11) S1NPL Low pressure sensor Used to detect low pressure.
High pressure switch
(12) S1PH
(For M1C compressor) In order to prevent the increase of high pressure when an error occurs, this switch is
High pressure switch activated at high pressure of 4.0 MPa or more to stop the compressor operation.
(13) S2PH
(For M2C compressor)
This valve opens at a pressure of 4.0 MPa for prevention of pressure increase, thus
(14) — Pressure regulating valve resulting in no damage of functional parts due to the increase of pressure in
transportation or storage.
Double tube heat exchanger
(15) — (Subcooling heat exchanger) Used to subcooling liquid refrigerant from the electronic expansion valve.
(16) — Used to return the refrigerating oil separated through the oil separator to the
Capillary tube compressor.
(17) —
(18) R1T Thermistor (Outdoor air: Ta) Used to detect outdoor air temperature, correct discharge pipe temperature, and
others.
Thermistor
(19) R21T (M1C discharge pipe: Tdi1) Used to detect discharge pipe temperature, make the temperature protection control of
Thermistor compressor, and others.
(20) R22T (M2C discharge pipe: Tdi2)
(21) R3T Thermistor (Suction pipe: Ts) Used to detect suction pipe temperature, and for other purposes.
Thermistor (Heat exchanger This detects temperature of liquid pipe between the air heat exchanger and main
(22) R4T electronic expansion valve. Used to make judgements on the recover or discharge
liquid pipe: Tf) refrigerants to the refrigerant regulator.
Thermistor (Subcooling heat This detects temperature of liquid pipe between the main electronic expansion valve
(23) R5T
exchanger liquid pipe: Tsc) and subcooling heat exchanger.
This detects temperature of gas pipe on the evaporation side of subcooling heat
Thermistor (Subcooling heat
(24) R6T exchanger gas pipe: Tsh) exchanger. Used to exercise the constant control of superheated degree at the outlet
of subcooling heat exchanger.
Thermistor
(25) R8T (M1C Compressor body: Ti1) Detects compressor surface temperature, this switch is activated at surface
Thermistor temperature of 120°C or more to stop the compressor operation.
(26) R9T
(M2C Compressor body: Ti2)
Refrigerant Circuit 25
26
(15)
(5)
(24) (22)
(23) (3)
(18)
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
(6)
(4)
(10)
(14)
(20) (19)
(11)
(26) (25)
(9) (16) (8)
(2) (1)
(21)
(17)
C: 3D111854
Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
(5) Indoor heat exchanger R4T FXVQ models Used for indoor heat exchanger
outlet thermistor outlet temperature control.
Fan
Fan
(3) (3)
Liquid piping (2)
Liquid piping
connection port connection port
Fan (3)
(3) Filter
(2) Filter (1)
Liquid piping
connection port
(2)
C: 4D079708C
Refrigerant Circuit 27
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams) SiMT341715E
(3)
Filter (1) Filter
(2)
(3) (2)
C: 4D104913 C: 4D090514
FXVQ125/200/250N FXVQ400/500N
Gas piping (5)
(5) connection port
(4)
(4)
Indoor heat exchanger Filter (3)
M Capillary
tube
Fan
Distributor
(3) (2)
Solenoid (2)
sv
(1)
Filter (1) Filter
C: 4D081333C
C: 4D081334C
28 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
FDKS25EAVMB
FDKS35EAVMB
FDKS25CAVMB
FDKS35CAVMB FDKS50CVMB
FDKS25EVMB4 FDKS60CVMB
FDKS35EVMB4 FDKS60CVMB4
FDKS25CVMB4 FDKS18CVMS
FDKS09EAVMS FDKS24CVMS
FDKS12EAVMS CDKS50KVM
FDKS09CAVMS CDKS60KVM
FDKS12CAVMS
CDKS25KVM
CDKS35KVM
C: 4D045449X
Refrigerant Circuit 29
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams) SiMT341715E
FDKS35/50CVMB4
FDKS35CVMB4 FDKS50CVMB4
C: 4D069495
30 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
4D090745A
FTKJ50NVMW, FTKJ50NVMS
FTKJ50NVMMW, FTKJ50NVMMS
FTKJ50NVMVW, FTKJ50NVMVS
FTKJ50NVM4W, FTKJ50NVM4S
FTKJ18NV1SW, FTKJ18NV1SS
4D090743A
Refrigerant Circuit 31
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams) SiMT341715E
4D050757E 4D040081Y
FTKS50/60FVM FTKS50/60FVM4
FTKS50/60KVM
FTKS18/24FVMS
4D054932J 4D069445
32 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
FTKS71FVM FTKS71FVM4
FTKS71KVM
FTKS28FVMS
4D050919L 4D069446
Refrigerant Circuit 33
Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams) SiMT341715E
1.4 BP Unit
No. in
Electric
piping symbol Name Function
diagram
EVA-
(1) EVC Electronic expansion valve EVA, EVB, and EVC are the electronic expansion valves for each room.
Electronic expansion valve While in oil return operation, used to adjust the refrigerant circulating rate of the indoor
(2) EVH (Bypass) unit.
DGA- While in cooling operation, used to carry out the indoor unit SH control and cooling gas
(3) DGC Thermistor (Gas pipe) pipe isothermal control.
DLA-
(4) Thermistor (Liquid pipe) While in heating operation, used to carry out the indoor unit SC control.
DLC
Thermistor
(5) R1T Used to detect room air temperature and instruct the capacity supply to the BP unit.
(Room temperature)
Used to detect heat exchanger temperature and carry out various protection functions
(6) R2T Thermistor (Heat exchanger) and controls of capacity.
Thermistor
(7) R1T Used to detect room air temperature and instruct the capacity supply to the BP unit.
(Room temperature)
Thermistor Used to detect heat exchanger temperature and carry out various protection functions
(8) R2T
(Heat exchanger 1) and controls of capacity.
Thermistor Used to detect heat exchanger temperature and carry out various protection functions
(9) R3T
(Heat exchanger 2) and controls of capacity.
R1T (5)
DLA (4)
RA indoor unit
R1T (7)
(8)
EVH (2) DGB (3) R2T
(1)
Filter EVA (9)
R3T
Filter DLB (4)
EVB
SA indoor unit
Filter
R1T (7)
34 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Circuit (Piping Diagrams)
(5)
Filter
(3) Capillary
Fan tube
Distributor (4)
(2) Solenoid
valve Liquid pipe
connection port
Check
(1) valve
Filter Filter
Electronic
expansion valve
C: 4D018650D
No. in
piping Electric Name Function
symbol
diagram
Used to control the flow rate of refrigerant, and make the SH
(1) Y1E Electronic expansion valve control (∗1) while in cooling.
(2) Y1S Solenoid valve Closed while in cooling.
(3) — Capillary tube Used to reduce pressure from high to low in bypassing hot gas.
(4) R1T Suction air thermistor Used to turn ON or OFF the thermostat.
Used to control the opening degree of electronic expansion valve
(5) R2T Liquid pipe thermistor under the SC control (∗2).
(6) R3T Gas pipe thermistor Used to control the opening degree of electronic expansion valve
under the SH control.
Used to control the electronic expansion valve opening and
(7) R4T Discharge air thermistor thermostat ON/OFF so as to keep the discharge air temperature
at the set temperature.
Refrigerant Circuit 35
Functional Parts Layout SiMT341715E
Electronic expansion
valve (Injection)
(Y2E)
Thermistor
(Subcooling heat
exchanger gas pipe)
(R6T)
Thermistor (Heat
Thermistor
exchanger liquid pipe)
(Subcooling heat
(R4T)
exchanger liquid pipe)
(R5T)
Front View
Inverter fan
(M1F)
Thermistor Thermistor
High pressure (Compressor body)
switch (Discharge pipe)
(R21T) (R8T)
(S1PH)
Thermistor
(outdoor air) Inverter
(R1T) compressor
(M1C)
Detail
Low pressure
sensor
(S1NPL)
Electronic
expansion valve
(Main)
(Y1E)
C: 1P501658B
36 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Functional Parts Layout
2.2 RXQ10/12A
Top View
Solenoid valve
(Oil return 1)
(Y3S)
Electronic expansion
valve (Injection)
(Y2E)
Thermistor
(Subcooling heat
exchanger gas pipe)
(R6T)
Front View
High pressure sensor
(S1NPH)
Inverter fan
(M1F)
Thermistor
(Discharge
pipe)
(R21T)
High pressure
switch Thermistor
(S1PH) (Compressor
body)
Inverter (R8T)
Thermistor compressor
(Outdoor air) Detail
(M1C)
(R1T)
Low pressure sensor
(S1NPL)
Electronic expansion
valve (Main)
(Y1E)
Electronic expansion
valve (Refrigerant
auto charge)
(Y4E)
Thermistor
(Suction pipe)
(R3T)
C: 1P501977A
Refrigerant Circuit 37
Functional Parts Layout SiMT341715E
2.3 RXQ14A
Top View
Solenoid valve
(Oil return 1)
(Y3S)
Electronic expansion
valve (Injection)
(Y2E)
Front View
Inverter fan
Inverter fan
(M2F)
(M1F)
Thermistor
High pressure
(Discharge
switch
pipe)
(S1PH)
(R21T)
Thermistor Thermistor
(Subcooling heat (Compressor
Inverter
exchanger gas pipe) body)
compressor
(R6T) (R8T)
(M1C) Detail
Electronic expansion
valve (Main)
(Y1E)
Thermistor (Heat
exchanger liquid pipe)
(R4T)
Thermistor
(Subcooling heat
exchanger liquid pipe)
(R5T)
Electronic expansion valve
Thermistor (Refrigerant auto charge)
(Suction pipe) (Y4E)
(R3T)
C: 1P502163A
38 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Functional Parts Layout
2.4 RXQ16/18A
Top View
Solenoid valve (Oil return 2)
(Y4S)
Solenoid valve (Oil return 1)
(Y3S)
Front View
Inverter fan
(M1F) Thermistor (Outdoor air)
(R1T)
Inverter fan
(M2F)
Thermistor
(Subcooling heat
exchanger gas pipe)
(R6T) Thermistor Thermistor
(M2C (M1C
Discharge pipe) Discharge pipe)
(R22T) (R21T)
Electronic expansion
valve (Main)
(Y1E) Inverter Inverter
compressor compressor
Thermistor (Heat (M2C) (M1C)
exchanger liquid pipe) Thermistor (M2C Thermistor (M1C
(R4T) Compressor body) Compressor body)
Thermistor (R9T) (R8T)
(Subcooling heat
exchanger liquid pipe) Detail
(R5T)
C: 1P502813A
Refrigerant Circuit 39
Functional Parts Layout SiMT341715E
2.5 RXQ20A
Top View
Front View
Inverter fan
(M1F)
Inverter fan
High pressure sensor (M2F)
(S1NPH)
C: 1P502461F
40 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode
Fan ON Fan ON
Stop valve (With service port on on-site piping side φ7.9mm flare connection)
Double tube
Heat exchanger
R6T Electronic Expansion
valve (main) R4T
Pressure SENPH
(S1NPH)
regulating High pressure
valve sensor
Check valve
Filter
(S1PH)
High pressure
Separator
switch
Oil
INV
sensor
M1C
SENPL
R3T
Capillary tube
Filter
C: 3D111780
Refrigerant Circuit 41
Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode SiMT341715E
ON OFF ON
Heat exchanger Heat exchanger Heat exchanger
Stop valve (With service port on on-site piping side φ7.9mm flare connection)
Double tube
Heat exchanger
R6T Electronic Expansion
valve (main) R4T
Pressure SENPH
(S1NPH)
regulating High pressure
valve sensor
Check valve
Filter
(S1PH)
High pressure Separator
switch
Oil
INV
sensor
M1C
SENPL
R3T
Capillary tube
Filter
C: 3D111780
42 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode
3.2 RXQ14A
Cooling Operation
High temperature, high pressure, gas
High temperature, high pressure, liquid
Low temperature, low pressure
Fan ON Fan ON
Stop valve (With service port on on-site piping side φ7.9mm flare connection)
Double tube
Heat Exchanger
R6T Electronic expansion
Valve (main)
(Y1E)
R4T
(S1NPH)
SENPH
Pressure High pressure
Regulating sensor
Valve
Check valve
(S1PH) Filter
Electronic Expansion High pressure
Separator
Valve switch
(Y4E)
Oil
HPS
Refrigerant
Auto charge R21T
port Filter
Filter
INV
sensor
M1C
SENPL
R3T
Capillary tube
Filter
C: 3D111855
Refrigerant Circuit 43
Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode SiMT341715E
ON OFF ON
Heat exchanger Heat exchanger Heat exchanger
Stop valve (With service port on on-site piping side φ7.9mm flare connection)
Double tube
Heat Exchanger
R6T Electronic expansion
Valve (main)
(Y1E)
R4T
(S1NPH)
SENPH
Pressure High pressure
Regulating sensor
Valve
Check valve
(S1PH) Filter
Electronic Expansion High pressure
Separator
Valve switch
(Y4E)
Oil
HPS
Refrigerant
Auto charge R21T
port Filter
Filter
INV
sensor
M1C
SENPL
R3T
Capillary tube
Filter
C: 3D111855
44 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode
3.3 RXQ16/18/20A
Cooling Operation
High temperature, high pressure, gas
High temperature, high pressure, liquid
Low temperature, low pressure
Fan ON Fan ON
EV: Normal
control EV: 0 pulse EV: 0 pulse
Filter Filter Filter Filter Filter Filter
Stop valve (With service port on on-site piping side φ7.9mm flare connection)
Double tube
Heat Exchanger
R6T Electronic Expansion
Valve (main)
(Y1E)
R4T
(S1NPH)
SENPH High pressure
Pressure sensor
Regulating
Valve
Filter Filter
Separator
Separator
Oil
Solenoid Solenoid
Compressor valve Compressor
sv
valve
sv
Capillary
R3T tube
Filter
C: 3D111854
Refrigerant Circuit 45
Refrigerant Flow for Each Operation Mode SiMT341715E
ON OFF ON
Heat exchanger Heat exchanger Heat exchanger
Stop valve (With service port on on-site piping side φ7.9mm flare connection)
Double tube
Heat Exchanger
R6T Electronic Expansion
Valve (main)
(Y1E)
R4T
(S1NPH)
SENPH High pressure
Pressure sensor
Regulating
Valve
Filter Filter
Separator
Oil
Solenoid Solenoid
Compressor valve Compressor
sv
valve
sv
Capillary
R3T tube
Filter
C: 3D111854
46 Refrigerant Circuit
SiMT341715E
Part 3
Remote Controller
1. Applicable Models .................................................................................48
2. Names and Functions ...........................................................................50
2.1 BRC1E62 ...............................................................................................50
2.2 BRC1E63 ...............................................................................................52
2.3 BRC4C, BRC7C, BRC7E Series............................................................54
2.4 BRC4M, BRC7M Series .........................................................................55
2.5 ARC433A22 ...........................................................................................57
2.6 ARC433B47 ...........................................................................................59
2.7 ARC433B71 ...........................................................................................61
2.8 ARC433B76 ...........................................................................................63
2.9 ARC466A17 ...........................................................................................65
3. Main/Sub Setting...................................................................................67
3.1 Wired Remote Controller (BRC1E62, BRC1E63) ..................................67
3.2 When Wireless Remote Controller is Used Together.............................68
4. Address Setting for Wireless Remote Controller...................................69
5. Centralized Control Group No. Setting..................................................72
5.1 BRC1E62, BRC1E63 .............................................................................72
5.2 BRC4C, BRC7C, BRC7E Series............................................................73
5.3 Group No. Setting Example....................................................................73
6. Service Settings Menu, Maintenance Menu..........................................74
6.1 BRC1E62, BRC1E63 .............................................................................74
6.2 BRC4C, BRC7C, BRC7E Series............................................................78
Remote Controller 47
Applicable Models SiMT341715E
1. Applicable Models
Wired remote controller
Series Wireless remote controller
Navigation
FXFSQ-A BRC7M635F (∗1)
FXFQ-A BRC1E63 (∗1) BRC7M635K (∗1)
FXZQ-M BRC7E531W
FXUQ-A BRC7CB59
FXCQ-M BRC7C67
FXEQ-A BRC4M63
FXKQ-MA BRC4C63
FXDQ-PD
FXDQ-ND BRC4C66
FXDQ-SP
VRV indoor unit FXSQ-PA BRC4C66
BRC1E62
FXMQ-PA BRC1E63 BRC4C66
FXMQ-M BRC4C64
FXHQ-MA BRC7EA66
FXAQ-P BRC7EA619
FXLQ-MA BRC4C64
FXNQ-MA BRC4C64
FXVQ-N —
FXBQ-P BRC4C64
FXBPQ-P BRC4C64
FDKS-E(C) ARC433B76 (∗2)
CDKS-K ARC433B76 (∗2)
FTKJ-N ARC466A17 (∗2)
FTKS25/35D ARC433B47 (∗2)
FTKS25/35K ARC433B47 (∗2)
RA indoor unit —
FTKS09/12D ARC433B47 (∗2)
FTKS50B ARC433A22 (∗2)
FTKS50/60/71F ARC433B71 (∗2)
FTKS50/60/71K ARC433B71 (∗2)
FTKS18/24/28F ARC433B71 (∗2)
Notes: ∗1. Some functions are not available. Refer to page 49 for details.
∗2. Standard accessory
48 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Applicable Models
Function list
FXFSQ-A FXFQ-A
Category Function
BRC1E63 BRC7M BRC1E63 BRC7M
ON/OFF operation z z z z
Operation mode switching z z z z
Setting temperature z z z z
Swing pattern selection z z z z
Switchable fan speed (Ventilation amount) z z z z
Display switching function z — z —
Basic performance
Backlight function z z z z
Display automatic OFF z — z —
Multilingual correspond z z z z
Timer function (Time schedule display) z — z —
Key lock function z — z —
Contrast adjustment z — z —
Automatic Eco airflow rate z z z z
Eco infrared floor temperature sensor z — — —
Sensing sensor stop mode z — — —
Sensing sensor low mode z — — —
Setpoint range set z — z —
Setback z — z —
Energy saving function Function explanation — — — —
OFF timer (programmed) z — z —
Weekly schedule timer z — z —
ON/OFF timer — z — z
Setting temperature automatic recovery z — z —
VRT smart control z — — —
VRT control z — z —
Active circulation airflow z — z —
Forced cooling ON operation z — z —
Automatic cooling/heating changeover z — z —
Independent up-and-down airflow z — z —
Automatic direct air (when human sensing) z — — —
Airflow block — — — —
Comfortable function Two selectable temperature sensors z — z —
Application for high ceiling z — z —
Service contact display z — z —
Model name display (indoor/outdoor) z — z —
Filter sign/reset z z z z
Operation time accumulation time display z — z —
Operation data display z — z —
z: Available
—: Not available
Remote Controller 49
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
(4) Up button
(5) Down button
(6) Right button
(7) Left button
50 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
Main Menu
• Airflow direction
• Quick start
• Ventilation
• Energy saving options
• Schedule
• Filter auto clean
• Maintenance information
• Configuration
Main Menu screen • Current settings
• Clock & calendar
Basic Screen • Language
• Operation mode changeover
• Temperature setting Press Press the Cancel
• Airflow rate the Menu/Enter button once.
• Airflow direction button once.
• Menu display
• Confirmation of each setting
• On
• Off
• Cancel
• Operation lamp
Remote Controller 51
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
2.2 BRC1E63
(1) Mode Selector button
(11) LCD (with backlight)
(4) Up button
(5) Down button
(6) Right button
(7) Left button
52 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
Main Menu
• Circulation airflow
• Airflow direction
• Individual air direction
• Quick start
• Ventilation
• Energy saving options
• Schedule
• Filter auto clean
Main Menu screen • Maintenance information
• Configuration
• Current settings
• Clock & Calendar
Press Press Cancel • Language
Menu/Enter button once.
button once.
Basic Screen
• Operation mode changeover
• Temperature setting
• Airflow rate
• Airflow direction
• Menu display
• Confirmation of each setting
• On
• Off
• Cancel Basic screen
• Operation lamp
Press Cancel button Press Cancel
for 4 seconds or more. button once.
Press Cancel
button once.
Press Cancel button
for 4 seconds or more.
Remote Controller 53
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
TEMP
FAN H M L TIME 11
4 C
hr. UP
9 DOWN
2 hr. FAN
13
RESERVE CANCEL
hr.
5 TIMER 12
hr.
TEST
MODE 15
7
SWING 14
TEST
16
TEST 17
54 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
13
2
1
6
3
7 4
8
5
9
10
11
12
18
17
15
14
16 19
20
Receiver
FXFSQ-A,
FXFQ-A
26
21 25
22
23 24
Remote Controller 55
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
56 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
2.5 ARC433A22
Signal transmitter
Display (LCD)
• Displays the current settings.
Receiver (In this illustration, each section is
shown with all its displays on for the
purpose of explanation.)
• To use the remote controller, aim the
transmitter at the indoor unit. If there
is anything to block signals between TEMPERATURE
the unit and the remote controller, adjustment buttons
such as a curtain, the unit will not
operate. • Changes the temperature setting.
• The maximum distance for : DRY Not available
communication is about 7 m.
: COOL 18 ~ 32 ˚C
: FAN Not available
HOME LEAVE button
• Press this button to start HOME
LEAVE operation.
The HOME LEAVE lamp lights up. ON/OFF button
• Press this button once to start
operation.
Press once again to stop it.
POWERFUL button
• Starts POWERFUL operation.
Remote Controller 57
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
Mode button
• Selects the operation mode.
58 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
2.6 ARC433B47
Receiver
TEMPERATURE
• To use the remote controller, aim the adjustment buttons
transmitter at the indoor unit. If there • Changes the temperature setting.
is anything to block signals between
the unit and the remote controller, : DRY Not available
such as a curtain, the unit will not : COOL 18 ~ 32 ˚C
operate.
• The maximum distance for : FAN Not available
communication is about 7m.
ECONO button
• Starts ECONO operation. ON/OFF button
• Press this button once to start
operation.
Press once again to stop it.
POWERFUL button
• Starts POWERFUL operation.
Remote Controller 59
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
Mode button
• Selects the operation mode.
SENSOR button
MOLD PROOF button (INTELLIGENT EYE operation)
• Press and hold this button for
• To start INTELLIGENT EYE operation,
2 seconds to set MOLD
press the SENSOR button.
PROOF operation.
• Press and hold the button for
TIMER Setting button " " is displayed on the LCD.
• Changes the ON/OFF TIMER • To cancel the INTELLIGENT EYE
2 seconds again to cancel
settings. operation, press the SENSOR
MOLD PROOF operation.
button again.
" " disappears from the LCD.
CLOCK button
TIMER CANCEL button
RESET button • Cancels the timer setting.
• Restarts the unit if it freezes.
• Use a thin object to push.
60 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
2.7 ARC433B71
Signal transmitter
Display (LCD)
• Displays the current settings.
(In this illustration, each section is
shown with all its displays on for the
Receiver purpose of explanation.)
ON/OFF button
• Press this button once to start
operation.
• Press the button again to cancel Press once again to stop it.
HOME LEAVE operation.
POWERFUL button
• Starts POWERFUL operation.
Remote Controller 61
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
Mode button
• Selects the operation mode.
62 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
2.8 ARC433B76
Display (LCD)
Signal transmitter
• Displays the current settings.
• To use the remote controller, aim the (In this illustration, each section is
transmitter at the indoor unit. If there shown with all its displays on for the
is anything to block signals between purpose of explanation.)
the unit and the remote controller,
such as a curtain, the unit will not
operate.
• The maximum distance for
communication is about 7m.
ON/OFF button
• Press this button once to start
operation.
Press once again to stop it.
HOME LEAVE lamp
POWERFUL button
• Starts POWERFUL operation.
Remote Controller 63
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
Mode button
• Selects the operation mode.
CLOCK button
64 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Names and Functions
2.9 ARC466A17
Signal transmitter
Receiver
50 cm
Display (LCD)
or more • Displays the current settings.
(In this illustration, each section is
shown with all its displays on for the
• To use the remote controller, aim the purpose of explanation.)
transmitter at the indoor unit. If there
is anything to block signals between
the unit and the remote controller,
such as a curtain, the unit will not
operate.
• The maximum distance for Temperature adjustment
communication is about 6 m. button
Make sure that there are no • Changes the temperature setting.
obstacles within 50 cm under the
signal receiver. : DRY Not available
Such obstacles, if any, may have an : COOL 18 ~ 32 °C
adverse influence on the reception
performance of the receiver and the : FAN Not available
reception distance may be shortened.
Middle low
Powerful button
• Starts POWERFUL operation.
High Middle high Middle
Remote Controller 65
Names and Functions SiMT341715E
: Back button
Timer Cancel button Clock button
: Next button
• Cancels the timer setting.
• It cannot be used for the • WEEKLY TIMER operation.
On Timer button
WEEKLY TIMER operation. • Press this button and adjust
the day and time with the
Select button.
Press this button again to
complete TIMER setting.
66 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Main/Sub Setting
3. Main/Sub Setting
Main/Sub setting is necessary when 1 indoor unit is controlled by 2 remote controllers. The remote controllers
are set at factory to Main, so you have to change one remote controller from Main to Sub. To change a
remote controller from Main to Sub, proceed as follows:
Remote Controller 67
Main/Sub Setting SiMT341715E
Notes: 1. It is not possible to change the Main/Sub setting from Main to Sub when only one remote
controller is connected.
2. When 2 remote controllers are being used, it is not possible to change the setting from Main
to Sub if one of the remote controllers is already set as Main.
Main/Sub S S
switch (SS1) M M
Transmitter assembly
S
M
2 3
1
SS1
SS2
68 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Address Setting for Wireless Remote Controller
1
Wireless address
2
2
switch (SS2)
3
3
The side painted black indicates
the switch knob position.
Transmitter assembly
S
M
2 3
1
SS1
SS2
Remote Controller 69
Address Setting for Wireless Remote Controller SiMT341715E
1. Press FILTER SIGN RESET button and INSPECTION/TEST button at the same time for 4 seconds to
enter field setting mode. (SETTING is indicated on the display.)
2. Press FAN button and select A or b. Each time the button is pressed, the display switches between A and
b.
3. Press UP button or DOWN button to select an address from 1-3 as same as the receiver.
Address can be set from 1-6, but the receiver does not work with addresses 4-6.)
UP button
FAN button
RESERVE button
Address
Multiple setting
INSPECTION/TEST button
70 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Address Setting for Wireless Remote Controller
1. Hold down the FILTER SIGN RESET button and the INSPECTION button for at least 4 seconds to get the
Field Setting mode.
(Indicated in the display area in the figure.)
2. Press the SELECT button and select a multiple setting (A/b). Each time the button is pressed the display
switches between A and b.
3. Press the TEMP buttons to set the address.
Address can be set from 1 to 6, but set it to 1 ~ 3 and to same address as the receiver. (The receiver does
not work with address 4-6.)
4. When the RESERVE button is pressed, the setting is confirmed and the usual display returns.
Address
Multiple setting
2
4
Remote Controller 71
Centralized Control Group No. Setting SiMT341715E
Item 2 is
displayed.
Select the desired
Group No. using Press the Menu/Enter
the / (Up/Down) button.
buttons, and then
press the
Menu/Enter
button.
Item 2 is
displayed.
Item 2 is
displayed.
Select the desired
Group No. using Press the Menu/Enter
the / (Up/Down) button.
buttons, and then
press the
Menu/Enter
button.
Item 2 is
displayed.
72 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Centralized Control Group No. Setting
UP button
Mode No.
Field setting mode DOWN button
RESERVE button
MODE button
Group No.
INSPECTION/TEST
button
Centralized Remote
Controller
Indoor/Outside Outside/Outside Indoor/Outside Outside/Outside
F1 F2
F1 F2 F1 F2 F1 F2 F1 F2
F1 F2 P1 P2 F1 F2 P1 P2 F1 F2 P1 P2 F1 F2 P1 P2
RC
Group Control by Remote Controller
1-00 Main RC RC Sub RC
(automatic unit address)
1-01 1-02
F1 F2 P1 P2 F1 F2 P1 P2 F1 F2 P1 P2 F1 F2 P1 P2
No Remote Controller
RC
1-03
1-04
Caution When turning the power supply on, the unit may often not accept any operation while 88 is
displaying after all indications were displayed once for about 1 minute on the liquid crystal
display. This is not an operative fault.
Remote Controller 73
Service Settings Menu, Maintenance Menu SiMT341715E
Press and
hold the
Cancel button
for 4 seconds
or more. Select the desired item from the
Maintenance menu, and then Select the desired Unit No.
Maintenance press the Menu/Enter button. Item 2 is using the S/T (Up/Down)
menu is displayed. buttons. The corresponding
displayed. Press the Cancel button. data will be displayed.
74 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Service Settings Menu, Maintenance Menu
Remote Controller 75
Service Settings Menu, Maintenance Menu SiMT341715E
76 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E Service Settings Menu, Maintenance Menu
4
1 3
2
Detection areas of presence sensor
(Corresponding to the punched mark
80 cm above the floor on the inner frame of the panel:
~)
Reference
(1) 0% detection rate: Human presence is not detected at all.
(2) 25% detection rate: Human presence is detected, but the sensor does not recognize human presence.
(3) 50% detection rate: The sensor recognizes human presence (small human motion).
(4) 75% detection rate: The sensor recognized human presence (large human motion).
(5) 100% detection rate: The sensor constantly outputs 0 V. Continuing this condition will display an error.
∗8: Directly displays a measured value sent from the adaptor PCB.
Remote Controller 77
Service Settings Menu, Maintenance Menu SiMT341715E
Mode number
UP button
DOWN button
RESERVE button
MODE button
INSPECTION/TEST button
1. Press INSPECTION/TEST button for 4 seconds during normal mode to enter field setting mode.
2. Press INSPECTION/TEST button for 4 seconds to enter service mode.
3. Press MODE buttons to select a desired mode number. (43, 44, 45)
4. Carry out the necessary setting for each mode with UP button or DOWN button.
5. Press RESERVE button to confirm the setting.
6. Press INSPECTION/TEST button to return to normal mode.
Mode No. Function Content and Operation Method Example of Remote Controller Display
43 Forced Fan ON Turns the fan ON for each unit
individually.
78 Remote Controller
SiMT341715E
Part 4
Functions and Control
1. Operation Flowchart..............................................................................80
2. Stop Control ..........................................................................................81
2.1 Abnormal Shutdown ...............................................................................81
2.2 Slave Unit Stops during Master Unit Operation......................................81
3. Standby Control ....................................................................................82
3.1 Restart Standby......................................................................................82
4. Startup Control ......................................................................................83
4.1 Cooling Startup Control ..........................................................................83
5. Normal Operation..................................................................................84
5.1 List of Functions in Normal Operation ....................................................84
5.2 Compressor Control ...............................................................................84
5.3 Compressor Capacity Control ................................................................85
5.4 Operating Priority and Rotation of Compressors....................................86
5.5 Compressor Step Control.......................................................................87
5.6 Electronic Expansion Valve Control .......................................................87
5.7 Step Control of Outdoor Fans ................................................................87
6. Protection Control .................................................................................88
6.1 High Pressure Protection Control...........................................................88
6.2 Low Pressure Protection Control............................................................88
6.3 Discharge Pipe Protection Control .........................................................89
6.4 Compressor Body Protection Control.....................................................89
6.5 Inverter Protection Control .....................................................................90
7. Special Control......................................................................................92
7.1 Outdoor Unit Rotation.............................................................................92
7.2 Oil Return Operation ..............................................................................93
7.3 Inverter Pre-Heat Operation ...................................................................94
8. Outline of Control (Indoor Unit) .............................................................95
8.1 Set Temperature and Control Target Temperature................................95
8.2 Thermostat Control.................................................................................95
8.3 Automatic Airflow Rate Control ..............................................................97
8.4 Airflow Direction Control.........................................................................98
8.5 Auto Draft Reducing Control (FXFSQ only) ...........................................99
8.6 Eco Full Automatic Control (FXFSQ only)..............................................99
8.7 Drain Pump Control..............................................................................100
8.8 Freeze-up Prevention Control ..............................................................102
8.9 Dew Condensation Prevention Control ................................................103
8.10 Electronic Expansion Valve Control .....................................................104
8.11 Circulation Airflow (FXFSQ, FXFQ only) ..............................................105
1. Operation Flowchart
For detailed description of each function in the flow, refer to the details on related function on the following
pages.
Stop control
(1) Abnormal shutdown
(2) Slave unit stops during master unit operation
Special control
Standby control
(1) Restart standby
Thermostat ON
Thermostat OFF
Thermostat
(1) Outdoor unit rotation
Startup control ON
(including pressure equalization before startup)
(1) Cooling startup control
Thermostat OFF
Abnormality
End of
startup
control
Normal operation
(1) List of functions in normal operation
(2) Compressor capacity control
(3) Operating priority and rotation of
compressors
(4) Compressor step control Conditions met for oil return
(5) Electronic expansion valve control (2) Oil return operation (note 1)
(6) Step control of outdoor fans
Protection control
(1) High pressure protection control
(2) Low pressure protection control
(3) Discharge pipe protection control (3) Inverter pre-heat operation
(4) Compressor body protection control
(5) Inverter protection control
Note: 1. In the event indoor unit stops or the thermostat turns OFF while in oil return operation, pump
down residual operation is performed on completion of the oil return operation.
2. Stop Control
2.1 Abnormal Shutdown
If abnormal situation occurs to protect the compressor, initial thermostat OFF stops the outdoor unit.
Outdoor control will perform a retry start.
When the retry attempts reach a certain number, system will stop and error code is displayed on the
remote control.
BRC1E series remote controller stores the last 10 error codes for remote controller and the last 5 error
codes for indoor unit. You can check the Error History in Service Settings.
Consult the troubleshooting chart on the displayed error code to define cause of abnormal stop.
3. Standby Control
3.1 Restart Standby
Used to forcedly stop the compressor for a period of 5 minutes, in order to prevent the frequent ON/OFF of
the compressor and equalize the pressure within the refrigerant system.
In addition, the outdoor fan carry out the residual operation for a while to accelerate pressure equalizing and
to suppress melting of the refrigerant to the evaporator.
4. Startup Control
Before starting the compressor:
The capacitor is charged in the DC circuit of the inverter circuit, and
“Pre-pressure equalization” is performed to reducing the starting current of the compressor.
Pc : High pressure sensor detection value
Pe : Low pressure sensor detection value
Ta : Outdoor air temperature
Te : Low pressure equivalent saturation temperature
ON 120 seconds
Thermostat
signal OFF
Approx. 550 V
DC circuit
0V
capacitors Step 4
Fan motor(s) OFF
M1F: RXQ6-12A
M1F + M2F: RXQ14-20A
ON
Solenoid Valve
Oil return OFF
Inverter compressor 1 0 Hz
(M1C)
Inverter compressor 2 0 Hz
(M2C)
∗ RXQ16-20A only 3,000 pulse (fully open)
5. Normal Operation
5.1 List of Functions in Normal Operation
Pc : High pressure sensor detection value
Pe : Low pressure sensor detection value
Part Name Electric RXQ6-12A RXQ14A RXQ16-20A Function of Functional Part
Symbol
Inverter compressor 1 M1C z z z
PI control by Te target.
Inverter compressor 2 M2C — — z
Inverter fan 1 M1F z z z Fan speed 10 steps to keep
Inverter fan 2 M2F — z z minimum Tc target 34°C.
Electronic expansion valve 0 pulse: Closed (Thermostat OFF)
(Main) Y1E z z z 3,000 pulse: Open (Thermostat ON)
Electronic expansion valve Y2E z z z 0-480 pulse at compressor on
(Injection)
Electronic expansion valve
(Refrigerant auto charge) Y4E z z z 480 pulse
Solenoid valve (Oil return 1) Y3S z z z Only close if Pc – Pe < 0.3 MPa
Solenoid valve (Oil return 2) Y4S — — z (when compressor off)
z: equipped
—: not equipped
In case of target evaporation temperature adjustment, first the capacity is adjusted by changing the indoor
unit airflow to L tap. If the capacity is still too much, the target evaporation temperature is elevated further
to adjust.
2. VRT Control
When one or more of the connected indoor units are not VRTsmart control applicable models
If the required capacity becomes low in all indoor units (Room temperature Th1 - set temperature), the
target evaporation temperature is elevated further to adjust. In the outdoor unit, the difference of
temperature (∆T) in all indoor units is checked and the set temperature is changed. Unlike VRTsmart
control, there is no airflow control of the indoor units.
3. Te fix Control
The target evaporation temperature is not changed.
Te value (Set in mode 2-8)
Standard High
(Factory setting)
6 7 8 9 10 11
Te: Low pressure equivalent saturation temperature (°C)
TeS: Te target value (varies according to Te setting, compressor operation frequency, etc.)
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 1 No. 2 No. 4 No. 3 No. 5 No. 1 No. 4 No. 2 No. 5 No. 3 No. 6
No. 3 No. 1 No. 2 No. 4 No. 3 No. 1 No. 4 No. 2 No. 5 No. 3 No. 6 No. 1 No. 4 No. 2 No. 5
No. 2 No. 3 No. 1 No. 4 No. 2 No. 3 No. 5 No. 1 No. 4 No. 2 No. 5 No. 3 No. 6 No. 1 No. 4
M1C M1C M1C M2C M1C M1C M2C M1C M2C M1C M2C M1C M2C M1C M2C
Notes: 1. In the case of combination of 3 outdoor units, the above diagram shows master unit, slave
unit 1, and slave unit 2 from left to right.
2. Compressors may operate in any pattern other than those mentioned above according to the
operating status.
Inverter
compressor
0 Hz
Main 3,000
Y1E pulses
0
Note: 1. Figures listed above are all those controlled while in standard mode, which vary when the
system is set to high static pressure or capacity priority mode.
6. Protection Control
6.1 High Pressure Protection Control
This high pressure protection control is used to prevent the activation of protection devices due to abnormal
increase of high pressure and to protect compressors against the transient increase of high pressure.
Cooling
The following control is performed in the entire system.
Normal operation
Pc: High pressure sensor detection
Pc > 3.55 MPa Pc < 3.04 MPa value for each outdoor unit.
Cooling
Because of common low pressure, the following control is performed in the system.
Normal operation
Pe < 0.35 MPa Pe > 0.40 MPa Pe: Low pressure sensor detection
value for master unit.
The following control is performed for each compressor of single unit as well as multi units.
Inverter compressor
Normal operation
The following control is performed for each compressor of single unit as well as multi units.
Inverter compressor
Normal operation
Compressor body
temperature > 108˚C
Compressor body
temperature > 135˚C
When occurring 3 times within 100
Compressor body temperature standby minutes, the error code F3 is output.
(Sub code - 20, 21, 22)
In the case of multi-outdoor-unit system, each inverter compressor performs these controls in the following
sequence.
Normal operation
A B
Normal operation
A B
7. Special Control
7.1 Outdoor Unit Rotation
In the case of multi-outdoor-unit system, this outdoor unit rotation is used to prevent the compressor from
breaking down due to unbalanced oil level between outdoor units.
Example) The following diagram shows outdoor unit rotation in combination of 3 outdoor units.
Startup
control Oil return
Normal operation operation Normal operation
Outdoor unit Priority Priority Priority Outdoor unit Priority Priority Priority
rotation 1 2 3 rotation 3 1 2
Note: 1. “Master unit”, “slave unit 1” and “slave unit 2” in this section are the names for installation.
They are determined in installation work, and not changed thereafter. (These names are
different from “master unit” and “slave unit” for control.)
The outdoor unit connected the control wires (F1 and F2) for the indoor unit should be
designated as master unit.
Consequently, The LED display on the main PCB for “master unit”, “slave unit 1” and “slave
unit 2” do not change.
Starting conditions
Referring to the set conditions for the following items, start the oil return operation in cooling.
• Cumulative oil feed rate
• Timer setting (Make this setting so as to start the oil return operation when the initial cumulative operating
time reaches 2 hours after power supply is turned ON and then every 8 hours.)
Furthermore, the cumulative oil feed rate is computed from Tc, Te, and compressor loads.
· A lapse of 3 minutes.
& · Ts1–Te < 3˚C
OR · A lapse of 6
Ending conditions minutes while
the frequency is
more than that
of oil return
operation.
Pre-heat OFF
Pre-heat ON
Pre-heat OFF
Pre-heat ON
Pre-heat OFF
Temperature ˚C
Examples are given to illustrate a control target temperature that satisfies the remote controller set
temperature.
• Normal operation
· Cooling operation
∆T ≤ –1.0˚C
Normal operation
Thermostat OFF
(Thermostat ON)
∆T ≥ +1.0˚C
• Dry operation
· When Tro < 24.5°C
Tr < Tro – 1.0˚C
Dry operation Thermostat OFF
Tr > Tro + 1.0˚C
∗1: Field setting of the thermistor for room temperature detection is described below.
1. Factory setting → Suction air thermistor in the indoor unit
2. When set to the remote → Suction air thermistor in the indoor unit
controller thermistor and remote controller thermistor
∗2: Description of symbols
∆T = Detected room temperature – Remote controller set temperature
Tro = Detected room temperature at the start of dry operation
Tr = Determined by the room temperature detected by the thermistor
• Normal operation
· Cooling operation
∆T ≤ –1.0˚C
Normal operation
Thermostat OFF
(Thermostat ON)
∆T ≥ +1.0˚C
• Dry operation
· When Tro ≤ 24.5°C
Tr < Tro – 1.0˚C
Dry operation Thermostat OFF
Tr > Tro + 1.0˚C
· When Tro > 24.5°C
Tr < Tro – 1.5˚C
Dry operation Thermostat OFF
Tr > Tro + 0.5˚C
∗: Description of symbols
∆T = Detected room temperature – Remote controller set temperature
Tro = Detected room temperature at the start of dry operation
Tr = Determined by the room temperature detected by the thermistor
Indoor unit
P0
P1
P2
P4 P3
Thermostat ON
(running)
OFF
ON
Error display
OFF
ON
Drain pump
OFF
5 min.
Thermostat ON
(running)
OFF
A3
ON
Error display
OFF
ON
Drain pump
OFF
8.7.3 If the Float Switch is OFF with the Thermostat OFF in Cooling
Operation
OFF
Float switch
ON
Thermostat ON
(running)
OFF
A3
ON
Error display
OFF
ON
Drain pump
OFF
5 min. 5 sec.
When the float switch turns OFF, the drain pump turns ON simultaneously.
If the float switch remains OFF even after residual operation of the drain pump has ended, the error code
A3 is displayed on the remote controller.
The drain pump turns OFF once residual operation has ended, then turns ON again after 5 seconds.
8.7.4 If the Float Switch Turns OFF and ON Continuously, or the Float
Switch Turns OFF While AF Displayed
∗1 ∗2 ∗3
} }
OFF
Float switch
ON
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th
Thermostat ON
(running)
OFF
AF A3
ON
Error display
OFF
ON
Drain pump
OFF
When the float switch turns OFF, the drain pump turns ON simultaneously.
∗1: If the float switch continues to turn OFF and ON 5 times consecutively, it is judged as a drain system error
and the error code AF is displayed on the remote controller.
∗2: The drain pump continues to turn ON/OFF in accordance with the float switch ON/OFF even after AF is
displayed on the remote controller.
∗3: While the error code AF is displayed, if the float switch remains OFF even after the residual operation of
the drain pump has ended, the error code A3 will be displayed on the remote controller.
When freeze-up prevention is activated, the airflow rate is fixed to L tap. When the following conditions for
cancelling are satisfied, it will reset.
+7ºC
0ºC
–5ºC
Freeze-up prevention control
Forced OFF by thermostat Normal operation
10 min.
Start Cancel
When the indoor unit is a round flow or multi flow type, if the air outlet is set as dual-directional or tri-
Note: directional, the starting conditions will be changed as follows.
Liquid pipe temperature ≤ 1°C (for total of 15 minutes)
or
Liquid pipe temperature ≤ 0°C (for 1 minute continuously)
During freeze-up prevention operation, the airflow rate is fixed to LL.
(The cancelling conditions are same as the standard.)
Note:
For FXHQ, this control is carried out when the field setting 13(23)-4 is set to 03.
Starting condition
• Horizontal blade is set to downward flow (Position A)
&
• Cooling operation (compressor operation) continues for B minutes.
Position P0 continues
Dew condensation for 30 minutes.
Dew condensation
prevention control OFF prevention control in action
Thermostat OFF
Refer to the table below for flap action under this control.
Dew condensation prevention control
Indoor unit Flap setting OFF In action
P0 P0 P1
P0
P1 P1 P1
P1
P2 P2 P2 P2
P4 P3
P3 P3 P3
Flap position AIR
(Observed horizontally) P4 P4 P4
Swing P0 – P4 P1 – P4
Set temp.
Target temp. ∆t
Time
Part 5
Field Settings and
Test Operation
1. Field Settings for Indoor Unit...............................................................107
1.1 Field Settings from Remote Controller .................................................107
1.2 List of Field Settings for Indoor Unit .....................................................112
1.3 Details of Field Settings for Indoor Unit................................................114
1.4 List of Field Settings for Outdoor-air Processing Unit ..........................125
1.5 Operation Control Mode .......................................................................126
2. Field Settings for Outdoor Unit............................................................128
2.1 Function Setting ...................................................................................128
2.2 Settings by DIP Switches .....................................................................129
2.3 Settings by BS Buttons.........................................................................131
2.4 Normal Mode........................................................................................133
2.5 Monitor Mode (Mode 1) ........................................................................134
2.6 Setting Mode (Mode 2).........................................................................138
2.7 Eco Mode Setting .................................................................................149
2.8 Setting of Night-Time Low Noise Operation and
Demand Operation ...............................................................................150
3. Test Operation ....................................................................................154
3.1 Checks before Test Operation .............................................................154
3.2 Checkpoints..........................................................................................154
3.3 Test Operation Procedure ....................................................................155
3.4 Turn Power ON ....................................................................................156
Basic screen
CAUTION
z When an optional accessory is installed on the indoor unit, settings of the indoor
unit may be changed. See the manual of the optional accessory.
z For field setting details of the outdoor unit, see installation manual attached to the
outdoor unit.
UP button
Mode No.
Field setting mode DOWN button
RESERVE button
First code No.
MODE button
Second code No.
INSPECTION/TEST
button
Setting
To set the field settings, you have to change:
Mode No.
First code No.
Second code No.
Mode No.
4
3
5
1,6
Setting
To set the field settings, you have to change:
Mode No.
First code No.
Second code No.
Mode No.
First code
No.
Unit No.
Second
code No.
(3)
(3)
Continuous
(not
10 Dry operation time during Eco mode (∗7) 30 minutes 60 minutes 90 minutes returning to (7)
cooling)
5 Auto restart after power failure reset Not equipped Equipped — — (15)
6 Airflow setting when cooling thermostat is OFF LL tap Set fan speed — — (16)
11 Compensating the floor temperature (∗6) 4°C 2°C 0°C –2°C (17)
: Factory setting
Mode First Second Code No. Details
No. code Description
(∗2) No. 01 02 03 04 No.
0 Ceiling Height Setting, Setting of normal airflow Standard High ceiling (1) High ceiling (2) — (18)
Airflow direction setting W
1
(Set when a sealing material kit has been installed.)
F (4 directions) T (3 directions)
(2 directions)
— (19)
All direction
2 Swing pattern settings (∗6) synchronized — Facing swing — (20)
swing
3 Operation of downward flow flap Equipped Not equipped — — (21)
4 Airflow direction adjustment range Refer to page 122. (22)
13 (23) High static
5 Setting of static pressure selection Standard
pressure
— — (23)
Notes: 1. Settings are made simultaneously for the entire group, however, if you select the mode No.
inside parentheses, you can also set by each individual unit. Setting changes however
cannot be checked except in the individual mode for those in parentheses.
∗2. The mode numbers inside parentheses cannot be used by wireless remote controllers, so
they cannot be set individually. Setting changes also cannot be checked.
3. Do not make settings other than those described above. Nothing is displayed for functions
the indoor unit is not equipped with.
4. 88 may be displayed to indicate the remote controller is resetting when returning to the
normal mode.
∗5. If the setting mode to “Equipped”, heat reclaim ventilation fan conducts the fan residual
operation by linking to indoor unit.
∗6. Available for setting when option with the built-in human detection and floor temperature
detection functions is mounted.
∗7. Factory setting for round flow type is 04.
∗8. Available only for round flow with sensing type and round flow type.
36
34 In cooling
32
Set temperature (˚C)
24
22
20
17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37
Suction air temperature (˚C)
10 (20) 2 01 02 02 02 02 03
11 (21) 8 01 01 02 03 04 01
The thermistor to be used
Remote controller thermistor z — — — — z
Suction air thermistor z z z z z —
Infrared floor sensor — — z z z —
Human detection
• The set temperature displayed on the remote controller remains same even if the target temperature is
shifted.
• As soon as people is detected while the temperature is shifted, this control will be cancelled (reset).
(8) Setting for Interlocking Cooling Thermostat OFF and Eco Airflow Volume
This setting changes the airflow volume to LL in coordination with the eco mode when cooling thermostat
OFF is set. Also, the airflow direction is changed to horizontal.
When disabled: 12 (22)-6 (the airflow volume setting when cooling thermostat OFF is enabled)
13 (23)-7 (the swing setting when cooling thermostat OFF is enabled) is as set
When enabled: LL when Te ≥ 7°C
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents
01 Disabled
10 (20) 11
02 Enabled
Notes:
1. Make sure that the external static pressure is within the range of specifications before making settings. If it
is outside the range, automatic adjustment fails, which may cause an insufficient airflow volume or
leakage of water.
2. If the air passageway including duct or blow-off ports is changed after automatic adjustment, make sure to
perform automatic airflow adjustment again.
For the above reasons, when the unit is set enabling to utilize “Auto restart function after power failure reset”,
utmost care should be paid for the occurrence of the following situation.
Caution The air conditioner starts operation suddenly after power failure reset or
when the main power supply is turned ON again. Consequently, the user
might be surprised and wonder why this has happened. In service work, for
example, turning off the main power switch while the unit is in operation,
and turning on the switch again after the work is completed start the unit
operation (the fan rotates).
Note:
This setting is available only in cooling operation.
FXFSQ100-140, FXFQ100-140
First Second Ceiling Height
Mode Code Code Setting
No. No. No. All round outlet 4-way Outlets 3-way Outlets 2-way Outlets
01 Standard Lower than 3.2 m Lower than 3.4 m Lower than 3.6 m Lower than 4.2 m
13 0 02 High Ceiling Lower than 3.6 m Lower than 3.9 m Lower than 4.0 m Lower than 4.2 m
(23)
03 Higher Ceiling Lower than 4.2 m Lower than 4.5 m Lower than 4.2 m —
Notes:
1. The Second Code No. is factory set to Standard/All-direction airflow. For High ceiling (1) or (2), initial
setting by remote controller is required.
2. A closing member kit (optional) is required for 4-, 3-, or 2-direction airflow.
FXZQ
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents Ceiling Height
01 Standard Lower than 2.7 m
13 (23) 0 02 High Ceiling (1) Lower than 3.0 m
03 High Ceiling (2) Lower than 3.5 m
FXCQ20-80
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents Ceiling Height
0 01 Standard Lower than 2.7 m
5 01 Standard Lower than 2.7 m
0 02 High Ceiling (1) Lower than 3.0 m
13 (23)
5 02 High Ceiling (1) Lower than 3.0 m
0 03 High Ceiling (2) Lower than 3.5 m
5 03 High Ceiling (2) Lower than 3.5 m
FXKQ25-63
Ceiling Height
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents
FXKQ25/32 FXKQ40/63
01 Standard Lower than 3.8 m
13 (23) 0 Lower than
02 High Ceiling — 4.3 m
FXHQ32/63
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents Ceiling Height
01 Standard Lower than 2.7 m
13 (23) 0
02 High Ceiling (1) Lower than 3.5 m
FXHQ100
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents Ceiling Height
01 Standard Lower than 3.8 m
13 (23) 0
02 High Ceiling (1) Lower than 4.3 m
FXAQ
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents
01 Standard
13 (23) 0 02 Slightly higher
03 High
FXUQ
Ceiling Height
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents
FXUQ71 FXUQ100
Lower than Lower than
01 Standard 2.7 m 3.2 m
13 (23) 0 02 High Ceiling (1) Lower than Lower than
3.0 m 3.6 m
Lower than Lower than
03 High Ceiling (2) 3.5 m 4.0 m
FXHQ, FXUQ
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents
01 Draft prevention (upward)
13 (23) 4 02 Dew condensation prevention (upward)
03 Standard (downward)
Notes:
1. Some indoor unit models are not equipped with draft prevention (upward) function.
2. When the model FXFSQ or FXFQ is attached with a closing member kit, set the Second Code No. to 02 or
03.
FXSQ
Mode No. First Code No. Second Code No. Contents
03 30 Pa (∗1)
04 40 Pa (∗1)
05 50 Pa
06 60 Pa
07 70 Pa
08 80 Pa
13 (23) 6 09 90 Pa
10 100 Pa
11 110 Pa
12 120 Pa
13 130 Pa
14 140 Pa
15 150 Pa (∗2)
∗1 FXSQ50/63/80/125/140 cannot be set to 30 or 40 Pa.
∗2 FXSQ140 cannot be set to 150 Pa.
02 No operation allowed
1b 12 (Cancel procedure is not displayed.)
03 No menu operation is allowed.
04 No menu operation is allowed any time.
∗ When the Second code No. is set to 04, no menu operation is allowed without key-lock by pressing and
holding the menu button. Set the Second code No. to other than 04 to cancel it.
: Factory setting
BRC1E62, BRC1E63
Local remote controllers cannot set
temperature or operation mode when
the system is under centralized control
and CENTRAL CONTROL is displayed
on the screen.
(4)
DIP switch
(DS1-1~4)
(DS2-1~4)
(1)
Microcomputer
normal monitor
(HAP)
Connection terminal
for transmission use
Initial position ON ON
of DIP switches Position
OFF 1 2 3 4 OFF 1 2 3 4 Set switch
DS1 DS2
The figure below shows the required position of the DIP switches on spare PCB for RXQ-A. Change DIP
switches at time of power disconnected.
Application model The setting method (represents the position of switches)
ON
RXQ6A Set DS1-2, DS1-3, DS1-4 and DS2-2 to ON.
RXQ8A OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
RXQ10A Set DS1-2, DS1-3, DS1-4, DS2-1 and DS2-2 to ON.
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
RXQ12A Set DS1-2, DS1-3, DS1-4 and DS2-3 to ON.
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
RXQ14A Set DS1-2, DS1-3, DS1-4, DS2-1 and DS2-3 to ON.
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
RXQ16A
RXQ18A Set DS1-2, DS1-3, DS1-4, DS2-2 and DS2-3 to ON.
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
ON
RXQ20A Set DS1-2, DS1-3, DS1-4 and DS2-4 to ON.
OFF
1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
BS buttons
BS1 BS2 BS3 7 segment display (SEG1-3)
SEG1 SEG2 SEG3
MODE SET RETURN
(TEST) (RESET)
Normal mode
Monitor mode
Normal mode:
Blank: If no abnormality is detected and initialization of communication was completed.
Flashing combination of letter and number (4 digits): Error code detected by outdoor control or trouble
by communication.
Setting mode: Used to make changes to operating status, performance settings or address setting.
Monitor mode: Used to verify contents of settings, quantity of units, current value of some parameters
during operation of outdoor unit.
Mode changing procedure can be selected using the BS1 (MODE) button as shown below:
Press and hold the
BS1 (MODE) for 5
seconds or more Press the BS1 (MODE) once
Setting mode Normal mode Monitor mode
Press the BS1 (MODE) once
SEG1 SEG2 SEG3 SEG1 SEG2 SEG3 SEG1 SEG2 SEG3
Selection between normal mode, monitor mode (Mode 1) and setting mode (Mode 2).
SEG1 SEG2 SEG3
Press BS1 (MODE) for more than 5 sec. Normal mode Press BS1 (MODE) once.
(Initial condition)
Blinking
Initializing
ON
OFF
Initializing completed
Normal
Example: E3-01
Normal
To enter "monitor mode", press the
MODE (BS1) button while in BS1
"normal mode".
MODE
BS3
Checking for description of data
BS3
RETURN
Press the RETURN (BS3) button to
set "Monitoring mode" to the initial state.
BS1
MODE
Press the MODE (BS1) button will Normal
return the mode to "normal mode".
Item Contents
No.
∗1 Display Display
Description Description
SEG 1 SEG 2 SEG 3 SEG 1 SEG 2 SEG 3
23 Description of retry (latest) 1. 2 3
Description of retry
24 1. 2 4 Refer to information in Check for Descriptions of
(1 cycle before)
Errors/Retries on page 137.
Description of retry
25 1. 2 5
(2 cycles before)
Number of outdoor units 0
28 1. 2 8 Possible 0-63
connected in a multi system 6 3
0: judgement in process 0
32 Outdoor unit PCB status 1. 3 2 1: normal 1
judgement 2: abnormal 2
The error codes for forced stop outdoor or retry are item:
17, 18, 19: description of error (outdoor system stopped operation).
23, 24, 25: description of retry.
Normal
To enter "monitor mode", press the
MODE (BS1) button while in BS1
"normal mode".
MODE
Displaying check 1
BS3
BS1
The tables on next pages show a full list of possible error codes displayed on the 3 digit 7 segment display
of the outdoor unit. The error code contains an upper and lower digit. To scroll between upper and lower
error digit, use the “Set” button BS2 when the select number in the monitoring mode is chosen:
No. 17-19 for error: System operation stopped.
No. 23-25 for retry: System attempts to keep operation.
The errors cover problems detected in the outdoor unit or the communication.
Errors detected on the indoor unit are not shown on the outdoor display. For inspecting error code on
indoor unit, please consult:
Display of the remote controller connected to the indoor units.
If there are no remote controllers, there should be a central control device set up. Prior to start up,
make the necessary group number settings on each indoor unit.
BS1
SET
BS3
RETURN
Selection of setting conditions
Default
Press the SET (BS2) button and set
to the setting condition you want.
↓
Press the RETURN (BS3) button
and decide the condition. BS2
SET
BS3
RETURN
Press the RETURN (BS3) button
and set to the initial status of
“Setting mode”.
BS3
RETURN
BS1
Item Contents
Display Display
No.
Description SEG SEG SEG Description SEG SEG SEG
1 2 3 1 2 3
0 Do not change contents. 2. 0 0 — — — —
1 Do not change contents. 2. 0 1 — — — —
2 Low noise/ Used to make address setting for low 0 0
demand noise/demand address. 2. 0 2 Address :
address 31 3 1
3 Do not change contents. 2. 0 3 — — — —
4 Do not change contents. 2. 0 4 — — — —
5 Indoor fan Used to force the fan of indoor unit to H tap. Normal operation 0
forced H 2. 0 5 Indoor fan H 1
6 Forced Used to force all indoor units to operate 2. 0 6 Normal operation 0
thermostat ON forced thermostat ON. Forced thermostat ON 1
7 Do not change contents. 2. 0 7 — — — —
8 Te setting Used to make setting of targeted Standard: 6°C 2
evaporating temperature for cooling High sensible: 7°C 3
operation.
2. 0 8 High sensible: 8°C 4
High sensible: 9°C 5
High sensible: 10°C 6
High sensible: 11°C 7
9 Do not change contents. 2. 0 9 — — — —
10 Do not change contents. 2. 1 0 — — — —
Eco setting is available from an external input.
When this configuration is set, it is not possible to turn the Eco Unavailable 0
refrigerant control ON/OFF using the remote controller. Also, Eco setting by low noise
11 depending on the settings, low noise operation or demand 2. 1 1 level input 1
operation may not be performed using the external control Eco setting by demand 2
adaptor. input
Item Contents
Item Contents
m2-8: Te target temperature for cooling operation. Change the setting in function of required operation
method during cooling.
Default value: 2 (Te target: 6°C). The refrigerant temperature is fixed to average indoor evaporating
temperature of 6°C, independent from the situation. It corresponds to the standard operation which is
known and can be expected from/under previous VRV systems.
Set 3-7: High Sensible. The refrigerant temperature is set higher/lower in cooling compared to basic
operation. The focus under high sensible mode is comfort feeling for the customer. The selection
method of indoor units is important and has to be considered as the available capacity is not the same
as under basic operation. Activate this setting under cooling operation.
set 2-8 Te target
2 6°C (default)
3 7°C
4 8°C
5 9°C
6 10°C
7 11°C
m2-12: Enable input “DTA104A61”: enable the low noise function and/or power consumption limitation.
If the system needs to be running under low noise operation or under power consumption limitation conditions
when an external signal is sent to the unit, this setting should be changed. This setting will only be effective
when the optional external control adaptor for outdoor unit (DTA104A61/62) is installed and the address set
by DIP switches on DTA104A61/62 corresponds to the address set on the outdoor unit(s) – set 2-.
Default value: 0.
To enable input from DTA104A61/62 change to 2-12-1.
m2-22: Selection automatic night-time low noise operation level. The outdoor can switch
automatically to a pre-set night-time low noise operation level during night time judgement.
Default value: 0. Auto night-time low noise operation not active.
Set 1: use level 1.
Set 2: use level 2.
Set 3: use level 3.
Set 4: use level 4.
Set period: refer to set 2-26 for start time and 2-27 for end time.
m2-25: Night-time low noise operation level when using external input to optional board DTA104A61/62.
If the system needs to be running under low noise operation conditions when an external signal is sent
to the unit, this setting defines the level of low noise that will be applied.
This setting will only be effective when the optional external control adaptor for outdoor unit
DTA104A61/62 is installed and the setting is enabled (mode 2-12-1).
When night-time low noise operation is actually performed, conditions if visible in mode 1 – code 1.
The night-time low noise operation will not be performed in one of following conditions:
Startup of system, or
During oil return, or
30 minutes after external input opened, or
Capacity priority setting is active (refer to mode 2-29-1) and limit condition is met.
Default value: 2 (level 2)
Night-time low noise operation level can be selected to 1, 2, 3 or 4 (field setting 2-25-1, 2, 3, 4).
m2-26: Start time automatic night-time low noise operation. When the auto night-time low noise
operation is active (refer to field setting 2-22) outdoor will start when start time is reached time is reached.
The time judgement is taken from outdoor air tendency.
*When the outdoor air temperature becomes highest,
Capability%
the unit is sensed as 2:00 PM
100
50
Load%
0
Night mode
ends
58
Max.8 dB reduced
sound dB
Operation
(10 HP)
50
Night mode
starts
m2-27: Stop time automatic night-time low noise operation. When the auto night-time low noise
operation is active (refer to field setting 2-22), outdoor unit will stop the night-time low noise operation level
automatically when stop time is reached.
Default value: 3 (8:00 AM)
Field setting 1: 6:00 AM, 2: 7:00 AM
m2-28: Power transistor check mode. To evaluate the output of the power transistors. Use this function
in case error code is displayed related to defective inverter PCB or inverter compressor is locked.
Default value: 0. Power transistor check mode is not active.
Field setting 1: Power transistor check mode is active.
Function:
Inverter PCB gives output of 10 Hz in sequence by all 6 transistors. Remove the U/V/W
terminals of the inverter compressor, and connect to the inverter checker module. If all 6 LEDs
blink, the transistors switch correctly.
When the power transistor check mode is interrupted, after internal power circuit is
disconnected on the inverter PCB, 2 LEDs will light up to indicate discharge of the DC voltage.
Wait till the LEDs are OFF before returning fasten terminals back to the compressor terminals.
Minimum requirements to refer to the result on the inverter checker module:
All 3 phases and neutral are available, and
Inverter PCB control is active. Check if the green LED “HAP” on the inverter PCBs are blinking
normal (approx. 1/ second). If LEDs are OFF, need to exit the “standby mode” of the inverter:
Disconnect and reconnect power supply control PCB, or
Forced thermostat ON condition, or
Make shortly set 2-6-1 (forced thermostat ON indoor), or
2-20-1 (manual refrigerant charge).
Once the LED is blinking on the inverter PCB, change related setting immediately back to
set 0 to deactivate related function.
Diode module generates the required 500 VDC.
Cautions:
In case there is more than 1 compressor in a system (outdoor is 14 HP or larger, or multi
outdoor configuration) all compressor inverter PCBs will perform the power transistor check. In
such case, disconnect U/V/W fasten terminals on all compressors. Avoid accidental touch of
fasten terminals to short-circuit or earth leak to casing.
To stop the power transistor check mode, change setting to default 2-28-0.
Output to U/V/W will also stop when outdoor unit main PCB decides standby mode of inverter
circuit.
Next time graph shows the different steps during the power transistor check mode.
Switching sequence during power transistor check mode:
±30 sec
Check 1 : AC power input (connector X10A on A2P: inverter compressor) 380-415 V
unbalance max.2%.
Check 2 : relay "K1M" on inverter PCB switches: check DC voltage on P&N increase to
±500 VDC.
Check 3 : DC = 1.42 x VAC power supply L1-L3: check at connector X3A (8-12 HP), or
X5,6A (14-20 HP).
Check 4 : AC UVW 10 Hz intermediate: check difference within 10 V (at fasten U/V/W)
Check 5 : AC UVW 240 Hz continuous output while voltage drop (discharge capacitors DC)
check difference between UVW within 10 V. 2 LEDs (V phase) brightness reduce
till of.
m2-29: Capacity priority. When the night-time low noise operation is in use, performance of system
might drop because airflow rate of outdoor unit is reduced.
Default value: 0. Capacity priority cannot be used.
Field setting 1: capacity priority can temporary cancel the night-time low noise operation. Capacity
priority can be initiated when certain operation parameters approach the safety setting:
Raise in high pressure during cooling.
Raise of discharge pipe temperature.
Raise of inverter current.
Raise of fin temperature inverter PCB.
When operation parameters return to normal range, the capacity priority is switched OFF, enable to
reduce airflow rate depending on night-time low noise operation is still required (end time for low night
noise operation is not reached or external input night-time low noise operation is still closed).
∗Night-time
Level 1
∗Low noise
Level 2
∗Operation sound mode mode instructing
set with night-time low
noise operation setting
Level 3 Low noise mode ∗Operation sound set with
instructing external low noise setting
Operation sound set with
external low noise setting
8:00 PM 10:00 PM 12:00 AM 6:00 AM 7:00 AM 8:00 AM
Set with night-time low noise operation start Set with night-time low noise operation end
setting. (Factory setting is 10:00 PM.) setting. (Factory setting is 8:00 AM.)
m2-30: Power consumption limitation level 1. If the system needs to be running under power
consumption limitation conditions via the external control adaptor for outdoor unit DTA104A61/62. This
setting defines the level power consumption limitation that will be applied for level 1. The level is according
the table.
Default: 3 (70%)
Field setting:
set 2-30 current limit set (%)
1 60
2 65
3 70 (default)
4 75
5 80
6 85
7 90
8 95
m2-31: Power consumption limitation level 2. If the system needs to be running under power
consumption limitation conditions via the external control adaptor for outdoor unit DTA104A61/62. This
setting defines the level power consumption limitation that will be applied for level 2. The level is according
the table.
Default: 1 (40%)
Field setting:
set 2-31 current limit set (%)
1 40 (default)
2 50
3 55
m2-38: Emergency operation “Master”. To disable permanent compressor operation: in case of single
module or “Master” unit of a multi outdoor system, this setting allows:
Default value: 0. Compressor operation enabled.
Field setting:
Set 1: inverter 1 compressor is disabled.
Set 2: inverter 2 compressor is disabled. Only to make in case of 16-20 HP.
Note that compressor 2 is left side located.
Set 3: all compressors in this master module are disabled permanent.
m2-39: Emergency operation “Slave 1”. To disable permanent compressor operation of “Slave 1” unit of
a multi outdoor system (RXQ-A):
Default value: 0. Compressor operation enabled.
Field set:
Set 1: Inverter 1 compressor is disabled.
Set 2: Inverter 2 compressor is disabled. Only to make in case of 16-20 HP. Note that compressor 2
is left side located.
Set 3: All compressors in this master module are disabled permanent.
m2-40: Emergency operation “Slave 2”. To disable permanent compressor operation of “Slave 2” unit of
a multi outdoor system (RXQ-A):
Default value: 0. Compressor operation enabled.
Field setting:
Set 1: Inverter 1 compressor is disabled.
Set 2: Inverter 2 compressor is disabled. Only to make in case of 16-20 HP. Note that compressor 2
is left side located.
Set 3: All compressors in this master module are disabled permanent.
m2-51: Master/Slave setting Multi. When 2 or 3 modules are installed as a multi-outdoor (by common
refrigerant piping and wiring by terminals Q1Q2) configuration is automatically detected. In certain cases,
the sequence of the slave units need to be set manually (in case of AIRNET monitoring).
Default value: 0. Automatic detection.
Field setting: ensure that the modules in a multi are set different status. Even some modules in a multi
are set manually to same status, U7 error will appear.
1: Forced Master (F1F2/Ind terminals should be connected to indoor units).
2: Forced Slave 1 (only Q1Q2 terminals should be wired to Master module).
3: Forced Slave 2 (only Q1Q2 terminals should be wired to Master module).
m2-81: Cooling comfort setting. The comfort level is related to the timing and the effort (power
consumption) which is put in achieving a certain room temperature by changing temporally the refrigerant
temperature to different values in order to achieve requested conditions more quickly.
Default value: 1 (Mild). Undershoot during cooling operation is allowed compared to the requested
refrigerant temperature, in order to achieve the required room temperature very fast. The undershoot is
not allowed from the startup moment. The startup occurs under the condition which is defined by the
operation mode. In case of cooling operation the evaporating temperature is allowed to go down to 6°C
on temporary base depending on the situation. When the request from the indoor units becomes more
moderate, the system will eventually go to the steady state condition which is defined by the operation
method above. The startup condition is different from the powerful and quick comfort setting.
Field setting:
0: Eco. The original refrigerant temperature target, which is defined by the Te setting (field setting
2-8) in cooling mode, is kept without any correction, unless for protection control.
2: Quick. Undershoot during cooling operation is allowed compared to the requested refrigerant
temperature, in order to achieve the required room temperature very fast. The overshoot is allowed
from the start up moment. In case of cooling operation the evaporating temperature is allowed to go
down to 6°C on temporary base depending on the situation. When the request from the indoor units
becomes more moderate, the system will eventually go to the steady state condition which is
defined by the operation method above.
3: Powerful. Undershoot during cooling operation is allowed compared to the requested refrigerant
temperature, in order to achieve the required room temperature very fast. The overshoot is allowed
from the start up moment. In case of cooling operation the evaporating temperature is allowed to go
down to 3°C on temporary base depending on the situation. This setting is used in conjunction with
setting 2-8.
The graph below shows the different patterns of target Te according to setting 2-81 “cooling comfort
setting”.
Refrigerant temperature
Target Powerful mode
Te
Quick mode
Mild mode
Te 6˚C
Te 3˚C
time
m2-90: Indoor unit without power U4 error generation. In case an indoor unit needs maintenance or
repair on the electric side, it is possible to keep the rest of the VRV DX indoor units operating without
power supply to some indoor unit(s).
Default value: 0. Not active.
Field setting 1: Possible to operate system when some indoor units are temporary without power
supply. The following conditions must be fulfilled:
Maximum equivalent piping length of the farthest indoor less than 120 m.
Index indoor units power simultaneously less than 30% of the nominal outdoor.
Total capacity is less than 30% of the nominal one of the outdoor unit.
Operation time is limited to 24 hours period.
It is recommended to shut down connected indoor units at the same floor.
Not possible to use service mode operation (e.g. recovery mode).
Backup operation has priority over this special feature.
Not possible to use when the indoor unit electronic expansion valve is defective.
Not possible to use with systems that include BP units.
It is necessary to wait for 10 min. before shutting down the connected indoor units after indoor units
operation is stopped.
When Eco mode is set as unavailable (Outdoor unit external control adaptor is unnecessary)
Eco mode control is unavailable during cooling operation.
When the Eco level of Eco mode control is set as Standard/Low or Eco mode control is set as
unavailable by external control adaptor
Setting description Setting mode
Item Condition Description External control Outdoor unit PCB
adaptor
Eco level Standard Eco level set as Standard by Short-circuit the low Set mode 2-11 to
low noise level noise level terminal in Eco setting by low
the terminal TeS1 noise level input
Eco level set as Standard by Short-circuit the
demand control demand input
terminal 3 – C in the
terminal TeS1 Set mode 2-11 to
Eco setting by
Low Eco level set as Low by Short-circuit the demand input
demand control demand input
terminal 2 – C in the
terminal TeS1
Eco control unavailable Eco control set as Open the low noise Set mode 2-11 to
unavailable by low noise level level terminal in the Eco setting by low
terminal TeS1 noise level input
Eco control set as Open the demand Set mode 2-11 to
unavailable by demand input terminal in the Eco setting by
control terminal TeS1 demand input
1. Connect the external control adaptor and short-circuit the input terminal TeS1 if necessary.
2. Set mode 2-11 (External Eco Setting) to Eco setting by low noise level input or Eco setting by demand
input according to the short-circuited terminal.
The lowest temperature between the above and mode 2-76 VRTsmart control Te upper limit is set.
A. When night-time low noise operation is carried out by external contact (with the use of the external
control adaptor for outdoor unit)
1. Connect external control adaptor for outdoor unit and short circuit terminal of night-time low noise
operation (Refer below figure).
If carrying out demand or low noise input, connect the adaptor’s terminals as shown below.
F1 X
F2 X
P3 X
P4 X
2. While in setting mode 2, set the item 2-12 (External low noise or demand setting) to ON.
3. If necessary, while in setting mode 2, select an external low noise level for the item 2-25.
4. If necessary, while in setting mode 2, set the item 2-29 (Capacity priority setting) to ON.
(If the condition is set to ON, when the air conditioning load reaches a high level, the low noise operation
command will be ignored to put the system into normal operation mode.)
When night-time low noise operation is carried out automatically (External control adaptor for
outdoor unit is not required)
1. While in setting mode 2, select a night-time low noise operation level for the item 2-22.
2. If necessary, while in setting mode 2, select a starting time of night-time low noise operation (i.e., 8:00 PM,
10:00 PM, or 12:00 AM) for the item 2-26.
(Use the starting time as a guide since it is estimated according to outdoor temperatures.)
3. If necessary, while in setting mode 2, select an ending time of night-time low noise operation (i.e., 06:00
AM, 07:00 AM, or 08:00 AM) for the item 2-27.
(Use the ending time as a guide since it is estimated according to outdoor air temperatures.)
4. If necessary, while in setting mode 2, set the item 2-29 (Capacity priority setting) to ON.
(If the condition is set to ON, when the air conditioning load reaches a high level, the system will be put
into normal operation mode even during night-time.)
Level 3
Operation sound level set with
night-time low noise operation
setting
Demand 2 Level 2 The compressor operates at Short circuit "2" and "C". Set the item 2-32 to Demand 2,
50% or less of rating. and the item 2-31 to Level 2.
Level 3 The compressor operates at Set the item 2-32 to Demand 2,
55% or less of rating. and the item 2-31 to Level 3.
Demand 3 — Forced thermostat OFF Short circuit "3" and "C". —
∗: However the demand operation does not occur in the following operation modes.
(1) Startup control (2) Oil return operation
(3) Defrost operation (4) Pump down residual operation
If carrying out demand or low noise input, connect the adaptor’s terminals as shown below.
F1 X
F2 X
P3 X
P4 X
A. When the demand operation is carried out by external contact (with the use of the external control
adaptor for outdoor unit).
1. Connect external control adaptor for outdoor unit and short circuit terminals as required (Refer to the
figure above).
2. While in setting mode 2, set the item 2-12 (External low noise or demand setting) to ON.
3. If necessary, while in setting mode 2, select a demand 1 level for the item 2-30.
B. When the constant demand operation is carried out. (Use of the external control adaptor for
outdoor unit is not required.)
1. While in setting mode 2, set the item 2-32 (Constant demand setting) to Level 1.
While in setting mode 2, select a demand 1 level for the item 2-30.
Rated
The power
Demand level 1 Demand level 2 Demand level 3 consumption
80 % instructing instructing instructing during the
demand level 1
70 % instructing can be
60 % set with the
Power consumption set by "Demand 1 level
"Demand 1 level setting". setting".
40 % ("70 % of rated
power
consumption" has
been set at
Forced thermostat OFF factory.)
(Fan operation)
3. Test Operation
3.1 Checks before Test Operation
Before carrying out a test operation, proceed as follows:
Step Action
1 Make sure the voltage at the primary side of the safety breaker is:
415 V ± 10% for 3-phase units
2 Fully open the liquid and the gas stop valve.
3.2 Checkpoints
To carry out a test operation, check the following:
Check that the temperature setting of the remote controller is at the lowest level in cooling mode or use
test mode.
Go through the following checklist:
Checkpoints Cautions or warnings
Are all units securely installed? z Dangerous for turning over during storm
z Possible damage to pipe connections
Is the earth wire installed according to the applicable local Dangerous if electric leakage occurs
standard?
Are all air inlets and outlets of the indoor and outdoor units z Poor cooling
unobstructed?
Does the drain flow out smoothly? Water leakage
Is piping adequately heat-insulated? Water leakage
Have the connections been checked for gas leakage? z Poor cooling
z Stop
Is the supply voltage conform to the specifications on the Incorrect operation
name plate?
Are the cable sizes as specified and according to local Damage of cables
regulations?
Are the remote controller signals received by the unit? No operation
INFORMATION
• It may take 10 minutes to achieve a uniform refrigerant state before the compressor starts.
• During the test operation, the refrigerant running sound or the magnetic sound of a solenoid valve may
become loud and the display indication may change. These are not malfunctions.
Procedure
1. Close all front panels in order to not let it be the cause of misjudgement (except the electrical component
box inspection opening service cover).
2. Make sure all field settings you want are set.
3. Turn ON the power to the outdoor unit and the connected indoor units.
NOTICE
Be sure to turn on the power 6 hours before operation in order to protect the compressor.
4. Make sure the default (idle) situation is existing. Push BS2 for 5 seconds or more. The unit will start test
operation.
• The test operation is automatically carried out, the outdoor unit display will indicate "t01" and the
indication "Test operation" and "Under centralized control" will display on the user interface of indoor
units.
Steps during the automatic system test run procedure:
- "t01": control before start up (pressure equalization)
- "t02": cooling start up control
- "t03": cooling stable condition
- "t04": communication check
- "t05": stop valve check
- "t06": pipe length check
- "t09": pump down operation
- " t10 ": unit stop
• During the test operation, it is not possible to stop the unit operation from a user interface. To abort the
operation, press BS3. The unit will stop after ±30 seconds.
5. Check the test operation results on the outdoor unit segment display.
- Normal completion: no indication on the segment display (idle)
- Abnormal completion: indication of error code on the segment display
Take actions for correcting the abnormality. When the test operation is fully completed, normal
operation will be possible after 5 minutes.
OFF
Light up
Normal Abnormal
Initialization in
progress
(∗) The master unit is the outdoor unit to which the transmission wiring for
the indoor units is connected.
The other outdoor units are slave units.
Conduct check operations. The check operations shown below will be automatically initiated.
• Check for erroneous wirings
• Check for failure to open stop valves
• Check for excessive refrigerant refilling
• Automatic judgement of piping length
Part 6
Service Diagnosis
1. Servicing Items to be Confirmed .........................................................159
1.1 Troubleshooting....................................................................................159
1.2 Precautions for Maintenance................................................................159
1.3 Refrigerant Properties (R-410A)...........................................................161
2. Symptom-based Troubleshooting .......................................................162
2.1 With the Optional Infrared Presence/Floor Sensor...............................165
2.2 For All Outdoor Units............................................................................166
3. Troubleshooting by Remote Controller ...............................................167
3.1 Wired Remote Controller......................................................................167
3.2 BRC4C, BRC7C, BRC7E Series..........................................................168
3.3 BRC4M, BRC7M Series .......................................................................170
3.4 Error Codes and Descriptions ..............................................................171
3.5 Error Codes (Sub Codes).....................................................................173
4. Troubleshooting by Error Code ...........................................................184
4.1 External Protection Device Abnormality ...............................................184
4.2 Indoor Unit PCB Abnormality ...............................................................185
4.3 Drain Level Control System Abnormality..............................................186
4.4 Indoor Fan Motor Lock, Overload.........................................................188
4.5 Indoor Fan Motor Abnormality..............................................................190
4.6 Power Supply Voltage Abnormality ......................................................196
4.7 Power Supply Voltage Abnormality ......................................................197
4.8 Electronic Expansion Valve Coil Abnormality, Dust Clogging ..............199
4.9 Humidifier System Abnormality ............................................................201
4.10 Auto Grille Unit Error ............................................................................202
4.11 Capacity Determination Device Abnormality ........................................203
4.12 Transmission Abnormality
(between Indoor Unit PCB and Fan PCB)............................................204
4.13 Transmission Error ...............................................................................206
4.14 Transmission Error
(between indoor unit PCB and Auto Grille Control PCB) .....................207
4.15 Thermistor Abnormality ........................................................................209
4.16 Combination Abnormality
(between Indoor Unit PCB and Fan PCB)............................................210
4.17 Capacity Setting Abnormality ...............................................................211
4.18 Indoor Unit PCB Abnormality ...............................................................212
4.19 Infrared Presence/Floor Sensor Error ..................................................213
4.20 Remote Controller Thermistor Abnormality ..........................................218
4.21 Outdoor Unit Main PCB Abnormality....................................................219
4.22 Current Leakage Detection ..................................................................220
4.23 Missing of Leakage Detection Core .....................................................221
4.24 Actuation of High Pressure Switch .......................................................222
4.25 Actuation of Low Pressure Sensor .......................................................224
4.26 Inverter Compressor Motor Lock..........................................................226
4.27 Outdoor Fan Motor Abnormality ...........................................................228
4.28 Electronic Expansion Valve Coil Abnormality.......................................231
3.80 3.70
3.60 3.50
3.40 3.30
3.20 3.10
3.00 2.90
2.80 2.70
2.60 2.50
2.40 2.30
2.20 2.10
2.00 1.90
1.80 1.70
1.60 1.50
1.40 1.30
1.20 1.10
1.00 0.90
0.80 0.70
0.60 0.50
0.40 0.30
0.20 0.10
0.00 –0.10
–50 –40 –30 –20 –10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Temperature ˚C
2. Symptom-based Troubleshooting
Symptom Supposed Cause Countermeasure
1 The system does not start operation at all. Blowout of fuse(s) Turn Off the power supply and
then replace the fuse(s).
Cutout of breaker(s) • If the knob of any breaker is in
its OFF position, turn ON the
power supply.
• If the knob of any circuit
breaker is in its tripped position,
do not turn ON the power
supply.
ON
Knob
Tripped
OFF
Circuit breaker
Connect to the
connector
correctly before
action verification.
NO
1 MΩ or more? Defective local power supply
NO
1 MΩ or more? Compressor abnormality
Screen
Operation lamp
Menu/Enter button
Press the Menu/Enter button to check the error code. Error code
FXFSQ25AVM
RXQ6AYM Applicable
Take the corrective action specific to the model.
model names
UP button
DOWN button
Unit number
MODE button
INSPECTION/TEST button
1. Press INSPECTION/TEST button to enter inspection mode. Then the figure 0 blinks on the unit number
display.
2. Press UP button or DOWN button and change the unit number until the receiver of the remote controller
starts to beep.
3 short beeps : Follow all steps below.
1 short beep : Follow steps 3 and 4. Continue the operation in step 4 until you hear a continuous beep.
This continuous beep indicates that the error code is confirmed.
Continuous beep : There is no abnormality.
3. Press MODE button. The left 0 (upper digit) indication of the error code blinks.
4. Press UP button or DOWN button to change the error code upper digit until the receiver of the indoor unit
starts to beep.
O0 A C E H F J L P U 9 8 7 6 5 4
"UP" button "DOWN" button
Continuous beep : Both upper and lower digits match. (Error code is confirmed.)
2 short beeps : The upper digit matches but the lower digit does not.
1 short beep : The upper digit does not match.
5. Press MODE button. The right 0 (lower digit) indication of the error code blinks.
6. Press UP button or DOWN button and change the error code lower digit until the receiver of the indoor unit
generates a continuous beep.
0123456789AHCJEF
"UP" button "DOWN" button
Continuous beep : Both upper and lower digits match. (Error code is confirmed.)
2 short beeps : The upper digit matches but the lower digit does not.
1 short beep : The upper digit does not match.
7. Press MODE button to return to the normal mode. If you do not press any button for 1 minute, the remote
controller automatically returns to the normal mode.
If no button is pressed
for 1 minute, equipment
returns to normal mode.
3. Press MODE
button.
The upper digit
7. When MODE button is blinks.
pressed or no button is
pressed for 1 minute,
equipment returns to
normal mode.
If no button is pressed
for 1 minute, equipment
returns to normal mode.
35
7
24
6
1
1. Press the INSPECTION button to select the inspection mode “ ”.
“0” appears on display and blinks.
“UNIT No.” appears.
2. Press PROGRAMMING TIMER button and change the unit number.
Press to change the unit number until the indoor unit beeps and perform the following operation according
to the number of beeps.
Number of beeps
3 short beeps.............Perform all steps from 3 to 6.
1 short beep .............Perform 3 and 6 steps.
1 long beep .............Normal state
3. Press OPERATION MODE SELECTOR button.
“0” on the left-hand of the error code blinks.
4. Press PROGRAMMING TIMER button and change the error code.
Press until the indoor unit beeps twice.
5. Press OPERATION MODE SELECTOR button.
“0” on the right-hand of the error code blinks.
6. Press PROGRAMMING TIMER button and change the error code.
Press until the indoor unit makes a long beep.
The error code is fixed when the indoor unit makes a long beep.
7. Reset of the display
Press the OPERATION MODE SELECTOR button to get the display back to the normal state.
k: ON h: OFF l: Blink
Error code Operation Error contents Reference
lamp page
System U0 k Refrigerant shortage 263
U1 l Open phase 264
U2 l Power supply insufficient or instantaneous abnormality 265
U3 l Check operation not executed 267
U4 l Transmission error between indoor units and outdoor units 268
U5 l Transmission error between remote controller and indoor unit 271
U7 l Transmission error between outdoor units 272
U8 l Transmission error between main and sub remote controllers 277
U9 l Transmission error between indoor unit and outdoor unit in the same system 278
UA l Improper combination of indoor unit and outdoor unit, indoor unit and remote 279
controller
UC k Address duplication of centralized controller 282
UE l Transmission error between centralized controller and indoor unit 283
UF l System not set yet 285
UH l System abnormality, refrigerant system address undefined 286
The system operates for error codes indicated in black squares, however, be sure to check and repair.
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
E9 - 01 Electronic expansion valve coil Y1E error (Master)
E9 - 03 Electronic expansion valve coil Y2E error (Master)
E9 - 05 Electronic expansion valve coil Y1E error (Slave 1)
E9 - 06 Electronic expansion valve coil Y2E error (Slave 1)
E9 - 08 Electronic expansion valve coil Y1E error (Slave 2)
E9 - 09 Electronic expansion valve coil Y2E error (Slave 2)
E9 - 26 Electronic expansion valve coil Y4E error (Master)
E9 - 27 Electronic expansion valve coil Y4E error (Slave 1)
E9 - 28 Electronic expansion valve coil Y4E error (Slave 2) Refer to the E9 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant electronic expansion valve of the relevant unit
E9 - 48 Electronic expansion valve overcurrent (Master) based on the Error code shown to the left.
E9 - 49 Electronic expansion valve overcurrent (Slave 1)
E9 - 50 Electronic expansion valve overcurrent (Slave 2)
E9 - 51 Electronic expansion valve fuse thermal cutting (Master)
E9 - 52 Electronic expansion valve fuse thermal cutting (Slave 1)
E9 - 53 Electronic expansion valve fuse thermal cutting (Slave 2)
E9 - 54 Defective circuit (Master)
E9 - 55 Defective circuit (Slave 1)
E9 - 56 Defective circuit (Slave 2)
F3 - 01 Discharge pipe high temperature error (Master)
F3 - 03 Discharge pipe high temperature error (Slave 1)
F3 - 05 Discharge pipe high temperature error (Slave 2) Refer to the F3 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
F3 - 20 Compressor overheat error (Master) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
F3 - 21 Compressor overheat error (Slave 1)
F3 - 22 Compressor overheat error (Slave 2)
F4 - 02 Wet alarm for inverter compressor M1C (Master)
F4 - 03 Wet alarm for inverter compressor M2C (Master)
F4 - 04 Wet alarm for inverter compressor M1C (Slave 1)
F4 - 05 Wet alarm for inverter compressor M2C (Slave 1)
F4 - 06 Wet alarm for inverter compressor M1C (Slave 2)
F4 - 07 Wet alarm for inverter compressor M2C (Slave 2)
F4 - 08 Wet error for inverter compressor M1C (Master) Refer to the F4 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
F4 - 09 Wet error for inverter compressor M2C (Master)
F4 - 10 Wet error for inverter compressor M1C (Slave 1)
F4 - 11 Wet error for inverter compressor M2C (Slave 1)
F4 - 12 Wet error for inverter compressor M1C (Slave 2)
F4 - 13 Wet error for inverter compressor M2C (Slave 2)
F4 - 14 Indoor unit failure alarm
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
F6 - 02 Excess refrigerant charge error Excess refrigerant charge was detected during test run.
F6 - 03 Excess refrigerant charge warning Excess refrigerant charge was detected during operation other
than test run.
H3 - 02 Connection error between main PCB and
inverter PCB 1 (Master)
H3 - 03 Connection error between main PCB and
inverter PCB 2 (Master)
H3 - 04 Connection error between main PCB and
inverter PCB 1 (Slave 1) Refer to the H3 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
H3 - 05 Connection error between main PCB and of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
inverter PCB 2 (Slave 1)
H3 - 06 Connection error between main PCB and
inverter PCB 1 (Slave 2)
H3 - 07 Connection error between main PCB and
inverter PCB 2 (Slave 2)
H7 - 21 Defective fan PCB for M1F (A7P) (Master)
H7 - 22 Defective fan PCB for M2F (A4P) (Master)
H7 - 23 Defective fan PCB for M1F (A7P) (Slave 1) Refer to the H7 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
H7 - 24 Defective fan PCB for M2F (A4P) (Slave 1) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
H7 - 25 Defective fan PCB for M1F (A7P) (Slave 2)
H7 - 26 Defective fan PCB for M2F (A4P) (Slave 2)
H9 - 01 Defective outdoor air thermistor (Master)
Refer to the H9 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
H9 - 02 Defective outdoor air thermistor (Slave 1) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
H9 - 03 Defective outdoor air thermistor (Slave 2)
J3 - 16 Defective discharge pipe 1 thermistor: Open
(Master)
J3 - 17 Defective discharge pipe 1 thermistor: Short
(Master)
J3 - 18 Defective discharge pipe 2 thermistor: Open
(Master)
J3 - 19 Defective discharge pipe 2 thermistor: Short
(Master)
J3 - 22 Defective discharge pipe 1 thermistor: Open
(Slave 1)
J3 - 23 Defective discharge pipe 1 thermistor: Short
(Slave 1)
J3 - 24 Defective discharge pipe 2 thermistor: Open
(Slave 1)
J3 - 25 Defective discharge pipe 2 thermistor: Short
(Slave 1)
J3 - 28 Defective discharge pipe 1 thermistor: Open
(Slave 2) Refer to the J3 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant compressor of the relevant unit based on the Error
J3 - 29 Defective discharge pipe 1 thermistor: Short code shown to the left.
(Slave 2)
J3 - 30 Defective discharge pipe 2 thermistor: Open
(Slave 2)
J3 - 31 Defective discharge pipe 2 thermistor: Short
(Slave 2)
J3 - 38 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M1C: Open (Master)
J3 - 39 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M1C: Short (Master)
J3 - 42 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M1C: Open (Slave 1)
J3 - 43 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M1C: Short (Slave 1)
J3 - 44 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M1C: Open (Slave 2)
J3 - 45 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M1C: Short (Slave 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
J3 - 47 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M2C: Open (Master)
J3 - 48 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M2C: Short (Master)
J3 - 49 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M2C: Open (Slave 1)
J3 - 50 Defective compressor body thermistor for Refer to the J3 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
M2C: Short (Slave 1) of the relevant compressor of the relevant unit based on the Error
J3 - 51 Defective compressor body thermistor for code shown to the left.
M2C: Open (Slave 2)
J3 - 52 Defective compressor body thermistor for
M2C: Short (Slave 2)
J3 - 56 Discharge pipe warning (Master)
J3 - 57 Discharge pipe warning (Slave 1)
J3 - 58 Discharge pipe warning (Slave 2)
J5 - 01 Defective suction pipe thermistor (Master) Refer to the J5 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
J5 - 03 Defective suction pipe thermistor (Slave 1) of the relevant thermistor of the relevant unit based on the Error
code shown to the left.
J5 - 05 Defective suction pipe thermistor (Slave 2)
J7 - 06 Defective subcooling heat exchanger liquid
pipe thermistor (Master)
Refer to the J7 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
J7 - 07 Defective subcooling heat exchanger liquid of the relevant thermistor based on the Error code shown to the
pipe thermistor (Slave 1) left.
J7 - 08 Defective subcooling heat exchanger liquid
pipe thermistor (Slave 2)
J8 - 01 Defective heat exchanger liquid pipe
thermistor (Master)
J8 - 02 Defective heat exchanger liquid pipe Refer to the J8 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
thermistor (Slave 1) of the relevant thermistor of the relevant unit based on the Error
code shown to the left.
J8 - 03 Defective heat exchanger liquid pipe
thermistor (Slave 2)
J9 - 01 Defective subcooling heat exchanger outlet
thermistor (Master)
J9 - 02 Defective subcooling heat exchanger outlet
thermistor (Slave 1)
J9 - 03 Defective subcooling heat exchanger outlet
thermistor (Slave 2) Refer to the J9 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant thermistor based on the Error code shown to the
J9 - 08 Error detection of subcooling heat left.
exchanger outlet pipe thermistor (Master)
J9 - 09 Error detection of subcooling heat
exchanger outlet pipe thermistor (Slave 1)
J9 - 10 Error detection of subcooling heat
exchanger outlet pipe thermistor (Slave 2)
JA - 06 Defective high pressure sensor: Open
(Master)
JA - 07 Defective high pressure sensor: Short
(Master)
JA - 08 Defective high pressure sensor: Open
(Slave 1) Refer to the JA flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
JA - 09 Defective high pressure sensor: Short of the relevant sensor based on the Error code shown to the left.
(Slave 1)
JA - 10 Defective high pressure sensor: Open
(Slave 2)
JA - 11 Defective high pressure sensor: Short
(Slave 2)
JC - 06 Defective low pressure sensor: Open (Master)
JC - 07 Defective low pressure sensor: Short (Master)
JC - 08 Defective low pressure sensor: Open (Slave 1) Refer to the JC flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
JC - 09 Defective low pressure sensor: Short (Slave 1) of the relevant sensor based on the Error code shown to the left.
JC - 10 Defective low pressure sensor: Open (Slave 2)
JC - 11 Defective low pressure sensor: Short (Slave 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
L1 - 01 IPM error: Inverter compressor M1C
(Master)
L1 - 02 Defective current sensor: Inverter
compressor M1C (Master)
L1 - 03 Current offset: Inverter compressor M1C
(Master)
L1 - 04 IGBT error: Inverter compressor M1C
(Master)
L1 - 05 Jumper settings error: Inverter compressor
M1C (Master)
L1 - 07 IPM error: Inverter compressor M1C (Slave 1) The inverter PCB may be defective or a PCB other than the
L1 - 08 Defective current sensor: Inverter specified is mounted.
compressor M1C (Slave 1) Refer to the L1 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
L1 - 09 Current offset: Inverter compressor M1C
(Slave 1)
L1 - 10 IGBT error: Inverter compressor M1C
(Slave 1)
L1 - 11 IPM error: Inverter compressor M1C (Slave 2)
L1 - 12 Defective current sensor: Inverter
compressor M1C (Slave 2)
L1 - 13 Current offset: Inverter compressor M1C
(Slave 2)
L1 - 14 IGBT error: Inverter compressor M1C
(Slave 2)
L1 - 15 Jumper settings error: Inverter compressor
M1C (Slave 1)
L1 - 16 Jumper settings error: Inverter compressor
M1C (Slave 2)
L1 - 17 IPM error: Inverter compressor M2C
(Master)
L1 - 18 Defective current sensor: Inverter
compressor M2C (Master)
L1 - 19 Current offset: Inverter compressor M2C
(Master)
L1 - 20 IGBT error: Inverter compressor M2C
(Master)
L1 - 21 Jumper settings error: Inverter compressor
M2C (Master)
L1 - 22 IPM error: Inverter compressor M2C (Slave 1)
L1 - 23 Defective current sensor: Inverter
compressor M2C (Slave 1) The inverter PCB may be defective or a PCB other than the
specified is mounted.
L1 - 24 Current offset: Inverter compressor M2C Refer to the L1 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
(Slave 1) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
L1 - 25 IGBT error: Inverter compressor M2C
(Slave 1)
L1 - 26 Jumper settings error: Inverter compressor
M2C (Slave 1)
L1 - 36 EEPROM abnormality: Inverter compressor
M1C (Master)
L1 - 37 EEPROM abnormality: Inverter compressor
M2C (Master)
L1 - 38 EEPROM abnormality: Inverter compressor
M1C (Slave 1)
L1 - 39 EEPROM abnormality: Inverter compressor
M2C (Slave 1)
L1 - 40 EEPROM abnormality: Inverter compressor
M1C (Slave 2)
L1 - 41 EEPROM abnormality: Inverter compressor
M2C (Slave 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
L1 - 42 IPM error: Inverter compressor M2C (Slave 2)
L1 - 43 Defective current sensor: Inverter
compressor M2C (Slave 2)
L1 - 44 Current offset: Inverter compressor M2C
(Slave 2)
L1 - 45 IGBT error: Inverter compressor M2C
(Slave 2)
L1 - 46 Jumper settings error: Inverter compressor
M2C (Slave 2)
The inverter PCB may be defective or a PCB other than the
L1 - 47 Power supply voltage abnormality: Inverter specified is mounted.
compressor M1C (Master) Refer to the L1 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
L1 - 48 Power supply voltage abnormality: Inverter of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
compressor M2C (Master)
L1 - 49 Power supply voltage abnormality: Inverter
compressor M1C (Slave 1)
L1 - 50 Power supply voltage abnormality: Inverter
compressor M2C (Slave 1)
L1 - 51 Power supply voltage abnormality: Inverter
compressor M1C (Slave 2)
L1 - 52 Power supply voltage abnormality: Inverter
compressor M2C (Slave 2)
L2 - 01 Momentary power failure (Master)
L2 - 02 Momentary power failure (Slave 1)
L2 - 03 Momentary power failure (Slave 2) Refer to the L2 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
L2 - 04 Power ON (Master) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
L2 - 05 Power ON (Slave 1)
L2 - 06 Power ON (Slave 2)
L4 - 01 Radiation fin temperature rise: Inverter PCB
for M1C (Master)
L4 - 02 Radiation fin temperature rise: Inverter PCB
for M1C (Slave 1)
L4 - 03 Radiation fin temperature rise: Inverter PCB
for M1C (Slave 2)
L4 - 06 Radiation fin temperature rise: Fan M1F
(Master)
L4 - 07 Radiation fin temperature rise: Fan M2F
(Master)
L4 - 09 Radiation fin temperature rise: Inverter PCB
for M2C (Master) Refer to the L4 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
L4 - 10 Radiation fin temperature rise: Inverter PCB of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
for M2C (Slave 1)
L4 - 11 Radiation fin temperature rise: Inverter PCB
for M2C (Slave 2)
L4 - 18 Radiation fin temperature rise: Fan M1F
(Slave 1)
L4 - 19 Radiation fin temperature rise: Fan M2F
(Slave 1)
L4 - 20 Radiation fin temperature rise: Fan M1F
(Slave 2)
L4 - 21 Radiation fin temperature rise: Fan M2F
(Slave 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
L5 - 03 Current offset error (Master)
L5 - 05 Current offset error (Slave 1)
L5 - 07 Current offset error (Slave 2)
L5 - 14 Inverter compressor M2C instantaneous Refer to the L5 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
overcurrent (Master) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
L5 - 15 Inverter compressor M2C instantaneous
overcurrent (Slave 1)
L5 - 16 Inverter compressor M2C instantaneous
overcurrent (Slave 2)
L8 - 03 Inverter compressor M1C overcurrent error
(Master)
L8 - 06 Inverter compressor M1C overcurrent error
(Slave 1)
L8 - 07 Inverter compressor M1C overcurrent error
(Slave 2) Refer to the L8 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant compressor of the relevant unit based on the Error
L8 - 11 Inverter compressor M2C overcurrent error code shown to the left.
(Master)
L8 - 12 Inverter compressor M2C overcurrent error
(Slave 1)
L8 - 13 Inverter compressor M2C overcurrent error
(Slave 2)
L9 - 01 Inverter compressor M1C startup error
(Master)
L9 - 05 Inverter compressor M1C startup error
(Slave 1)
L9 - 06 Inverter compressor M1C startup error
(Slave 2)
L9 - 10 Inverter compressor M2C startup error
(Master)
L9 - 11 Inverter compressor M2C startup error
(Slave 1)
L9 - 12 Inverter compressor M2C startup error
(Slave 2) Refer to the L9 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant compressor of the relevant unit based on the Error
L9 - 13 Inverter compressor M1C output open code shown to the left.
phase (Master)
L9 - 14 Inverter compressor M1C output open
phase (Slave 1)
L9 - 15 Inverter compressor M1C output open
phase (Slave 2)
L9 - 16 Inverter compressor M2C output open
phase (Master)
L9 - 17 Inverter compressor M2C output open
phase (Slave 1)
L9 - 18 Inverter compressor M2C output open
phase (Slave 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
LC - 14 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
inverter PCB 1) (Master)
LC - 15 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
inverter PCB 1) (Slave 1)
LC - 16 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
inverter PCB 1) (Slave 2)
LC - 19 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
fan PCB 1) (Master)
LC - 20 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
fan PCB 1) (Slave 1)
LC - 21 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
fan PCB 1) (Slave 2) Refer to the LC flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
LC - 24 Transmission error (Between outdoor units, of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
fan PCB 2) (Master)
LC - 25 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
fan PCB 2) (Slave 1)
LC - 26 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
fan PCB 2) (Slave 2)
LC - 30 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
inverter PCB 2) (Master)
LC - 31 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
inverter PCB 2) (Slave 1)
LC - 32 Transmission error (Between outdoor units,
inverter PCB 2) (Slave 2)
P1 - 01 Unbalanced power supply voltage (Master)
P1 - 02 Unbalanced power supply voltage (Slave 1)
P1 - 03 Unbalanced power supply voltage (Slave 2)
P1 - 07 Inverter 2 power supply unbalanced voltage Refer to the P1 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
(Master) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
P1 - 08 Inverter 2 power supply unbalanced voltage
(Slave 1)
P1 - 09 Inverter 2 power supply unbalanced voltage
(Slave 2)
P3 - 01 Defective reactor thermistor 1 (Master:
Inverter PCB 1)
P3 - 02 Defective reactor thermistor 1 (Slave 1:
Inverter PCB 1)
P3 - 03 Defective reactor thermistor 1 (Slave 2:
Inverter PCB 1)
P3 - 04 Defective reactor thermistor 2 (Master:
Inverter PCB 1)
P3 - 05 Defective reactor thermistor 2 (Slave 1:
Inverter PCB 1)
P3 - 06 Defective reactor thermistor 2 (Slave 2:
Inverter PCB 1) Refer to the P3 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
P3 - 07 Defective reactor thermistor 1 (Master: of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
Inverter PCB 2)
P3 - 08 Defective reactor thermistor 1 (Slave 1:
Inverter PCB 2)
P3 - 09 Defective reactor thermistor 1 (Slave 2:
Inverter PCB 2)
P3 - 10 Defective reactor thermistor 2 (Master:
Inverter PCB 2)
P3 - 11 Defective reactor thermistor 2 (Slave 1:
Inverter PCB 2)
P3 - 12 Defective reactor thermistor 2 (Slave 2:
Inverter PCB 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
P4 - 01 Defective radiation fin thermistor (Master:
Inverter PCB 1)
P4 - 02 Defective fan M1F fin sensor (Master)
P4 - 03 Defective fan M2F fin sensor (Master)
P4 - 04 Defective radiation fin thermistor (Slave 1:
Inverter PCB 1)
P4 - 05 Defective radiation fin thermistor (Slave 2:
Inverter PCB 1)
P4 - 06 Defective radiation fin thermistor (Master: Refer to the P4 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
Inverter PCB 2) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
P4 - 07 Defective radiation fin thermistor (Slave 1:
Inverter PCB 2)
P4 - 08 Defective radiation fin thermistor (Slave 2:
Inverter PCB 2)
P4 - 15 Defective fan M1F fin sensor (Slave 1)
P4 - 16 Defective fan M2F fin sensor (Slave 1)
P4 - 17 Defective fan M1F fin sensor (Slave 2)
P4 - 18 Defective fan M2F fin sensor (Slave 2)
PJ - 04 Incorrect type of inverter PCB 1 (Master)
PJ - 05 Incorrect type of inverter PCB 1 (Slave 1)
PJ - 06 Incorrect type of inverter PCB 1 (Slave 2)
PJ - 09 Incorrect type of fan PCB 1 (Master)
PJ - 10 Incorrect type of fan PCB 2 (Master)
PJ - 12 Incorrect type of inverter PCB 2 (Master) Refer to the PJ flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
PJ - 13 Incorrect type of inverter PCB 2 (Slave 1) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
PJ - 14 Incorrect type of inverter PCB 2 (Slave 2)
PJ - 15 Incorrect type of fan PCB 1 (Slave 1)
PJ - 16 Incorrect type of fan PCB 1 (Slave 2)
PJ - 17 Incorrect type of fan PCB 2 (Slave 1)
PJ - 18 Incorrect type of fan PCB 2 (Slave 2)
U0 - 05 Refrigerant shortage warning (cooling)
U0 - 06 Refrigerant shortage warning (heating)
U0 - 08 Refrigerant shortage (Master) Refer to the U0 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
U0 - 09 Refrigerant shortage (Slave 1)
U0 - 10 Refrigerant shortage (Slave 2)
U1 - 16 Open phase for power supply (Master)
U1 - 17 Open phase for power supply (Slave 1)
U1 - 18 Open phase for power supply (Slave 2) Refer to the U1 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
U1 - 19 Hz error for power supply (Master) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
U1 - 20 Hz error for power supply (Slave 1)
U1 - 21 Hz error for power supply (Slave 2)
U2 - 01 Shortage of inverter power supply voltage (Master)
U2 - 08 Shortage of inverter power supply voltage (Slave 1)
U2 - 11 Shortage of inverter power supply voltage (Slave 2) Refer to the U2 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
U2 - 22 Shortage of inverter 2 power supply voltage (Master) of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
U2 - 25 Shortage of inverter 2 power supply voltage (Slave 1)
U2 - 28 Shortage of inverter 2 power supply voltage (Slave 2)
Troubleshooting
Error code
Description of error Description of diagnosis
U3 - 02 Initial installation alarm / Test operation
failed due to indoor unit error
U3 - 03 Test operation not conducted
U3 - 04 Abnormal end of test operation
U3 - 05 Premature end of test operation during
initial transmission error – check indoor unit
error U4 / U9
Refer to the U3 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
U3 - 06 Premature end of test operation during of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
normal transmission error
U3 - 07 Premature end of test operation due to
transmission error
U3 - 08 Premature end of test operation due to
transmission error of all units
U3 - 10 System refrigerant auto charge operation
not yet executed
U4 - 01 Transmission error between indoor and
outdoor units Refer to the U4 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
U4 - 03 Transmission error between indoor unit and of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
system: check indoor unit error
U7 - 01 Error when external control adaptor for
outdoor unit is installed
U7 - 02 Alarm when external control adaptor for
outdoor unit is installed
U7 - 03 Transmission error between master and
slave 1 units
U7 - 04 Transmission error between master and Refer to the U7 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
slave 2 units of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
U7 - 05 Multi system error
U7 - 06 Error in address settings of slave 1 and 2
U7 - 07 Connection of four or more outdoor units in
the same system
U7 - 11 Error in indoor unit connection capacity for
test operation
U9 - 01 Other indoor units and outdoor unit Refer to the U9 flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
abnormality of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
UA - 00 TSS plus unit field settings error, CT
address duplication warning
UA - 03 Connection of excessive indoor units
UA - 17 Connection of excess indoor units
UA - 18 Connection of incorrect models of indoor Refer to the UA flowchart of each manual and make a diagnosis
units of the relevant unit based on the Error code shown to the left.
Method of Error Detects open or short circuit between external input terminals in indoor unit.
Detection
Error Decision An open circuit occurs between external input terminals with the remote controller set for
Conditions external ON/OFF input.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
External
protection device
is connected to terminals YES
T1 and T2 of the indoor Actuation of external protection
unit terminal device.
block.
NO
Check the setting state of the
external ON/OFF input by
remote controller.
ON/OFF
input from
outside (mode No.
12, first code No. 1) has YES
been set to external protection Change the second code No. to
device input (second 01 or 02.
code No. 03) by
remote
controller.
NO
Replace the indoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Error Decision Float switch goes OFF when the conditions for water level rise are not met
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is power supply NO
220-240 V provided? Provide 220-240 V power
supply.
YES
The
float switch is NO A short circuit NO
connected to the indoor connector is Connect either a short circuit
unit PCB. (∗1) connected. (∗1) connector or float switch and
turn ON again.
YES YES
The
float switch Becomes
contact is forming a YES normal when the NO
short circuit (continuity check connector (∗1) of the Replace the indoor unit main
with the connector (∗1) indoor unit PCB is PCB (A1P).
disconnected) short circuited.
NO YES
Defective connection of
connector.
YES
A
The drain
pump works when YES
the power supply is reset for Check the drain piping for
the indoor unit. clogging or upward slope, etc.
NO
The
voltage
of drain pump
terminals (∗2) is in NO
accordance to the criteria Replace the indoor unit main
(∗3) (within 5 minutes of PCB (A1P).
resetting the
power
supply).
YES
Replace the drain pump or
check for dirt, etc.
Note:
∗1: Float switch (S1L) / ∗2: Drain pump (M1P) ∗3: Drain pump (M1P)
Model short circuit connector connector voltage Note
Method of Error Abnormal fan revolutions are detected by a signal output from the fan motor.
Detection
Supposed Broken wires in, short circuit of, or disconnection of connectors from the fan motor harness
Causes Defective fan motor
(Broken wires or defective insulation)
Abnormal signal output from the fan motor (defective circuit)
Defective indoor unit main PCB
Instantaneous disturbance in the power supply voltage
Fan motor lock
(Due to motor or external causes)
The fan does not rotate due to foreign matter blocking the fan.
Disconnection of the connector between the high-power PCB and the low-power PCB:
FXSQ20-125PA, FXMQ20-40PA
Troubleshooting Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are there
any foreign matter YES
Remove the foreign matter.
around the fan?
NO
Is the
connector properly NO
connected to the indoor Properly connect the connector.
unit main PCB?
(∗1)
YES
By
disconnecting the
connector, the fan can be NO Replace the fan motor (M1F).
lightly rotated by
hand.
YES
Is the
resistance
between the pins less than NO
Replace the indoor unit main
the judgement PCB (A1P).
criteria?
YES
Replace the fan motor and the
indoor unit main PCB (A1P).
1 — —
1 White FG 2 White PG
5 — — 6 — —
6 — — 7 — —
6 White PG
Judgment criteria
5 Orange Vsp Measuring point Criteria
FG-GND 1 MΩ or more
4 Brown Vcc
Vsp-GND 100 kΩ or more
3 Blue GND Vcc-GND 100 Ω or more
Vdc-GND 100 kΩ or more
2 — —
1 Red Vdc
Method of Error This error is detected if there is no revolution detection signal output from the fan motor.
Detection
Error Decision When no revolutions can be detected even at the maximum output voltage to the fan
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are the
X4A and X27A NO
Properly connect the connectors.
connectors securely
connected? (At this time, check for any
defective connector contact or
YES broken wires.)
Is the
power of
12 VDC
supplied between
the Pins 1 and 3 when YES
the X27A is disconnected Check the indoor fan motor and
and the power the wiring circuits of the fan
supply turns motor.
ON?
NO
Method of Error Error from the current flow on the fan PCB
Detection Error from the RPM of the fan motor in operation
Error from the position signal of the fan motor
Error from the current flow on the fan PCB when the fan motor starting operation
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
There is a YES
foreign matter around Remove the foreign matter.
the fan.
NO
The fan
motor connectors (X1A YES
and X2A) of the fan PCB (A2P) Connect the connector
are disconnected. properly.
NO
The connectors
between the indoor unit YES
PCB (A1P) and the fan Connect the connector
PCB (A2P) are properly.
disconnected.
NO
YES
The fan
can be moved lightly
by hand after the fan motor NO
Replace the indoor fan
connector of the fan PCB
motor.
(A2P) is removed.
YES
The
resistance
between the power wire YES
terminals of the fan motor and Replace the indoor fan
motor frame (metal part) motor.
is 1 MΩ or
below.
NO
Troubleshooting
A
NO
NO
The HAP
lamp of the indoor
unit PCB (A1P) blinks and YES
Replace the fan PCB (A2P).
the HAP lamp of the fan
PCB (A2P) is
off.
NO
Replace the indoor fan
motor.
4 — 4 Pink Vcc
3 White V 3 Orange Hw
2 — 2 Blue HV
1 Black W 1 Yellow HU
Method of Error Detection from the current flow on the fan PCB (A1P)
Detection Detection from the rotation speed of the fan motor in operation
Detection from the position signal of the fan motor
Detection from the current flow on the fan PCB when the fan motor starting operation
Troubleshooting
Caution Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting connectors,
or parts may be damaged.
Turn OFF the power supply and
wait for 10 minutes.
NO
YES
It is
possible to rotate
the fan manually when
the fan motor connector is NO
disconnected from the indoor
Replace the fan motor.
unit main PCB (A1P).
YES
Resistance
between UVW of fan motor is YES
Replace the fan motor.
unbalanced, or short-
circuited.
NO
Turn ON the power supply and check
the HAP lamp on the indoor unit
main PCB (A1P).
YES
∗1 Check also if the relay connector between the indoor unit main PCB and the fan motor are
correctly connected.
Method of Error Error is detected by checking the input voltage of the fan motor.
Detection
Error Decision When the input voltage of fan motor is 150 V or less, or 386 V or more.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Check the condition
of the power supply.
(1) Check if power supply
voltage is 220-240 V
± 10%.
(2) Check if there is power
open phase or
defective wiring.
(3) Check if power supply
voltage unbalance is
within 6 V.
There
are problems on YES
the condition of power Correct any fault.
supply described
above.
NO
A8 YES
Reoccurrence of Check and correct each wiring.
error.
NO
Method of Error This error is detected by checking the voltage status with the microcomputer.
Detection
Troubleshooting
Caution Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting connectors, or parts may be damaged.
There are
problems YES
on the condition of power Correct any fault.
supply described
above.
NO
Is the
X27A connector on NO
the main PCB properly Properly connect the connector.
connected?
YES
Is the
harness YES
connecting the X27A and the Replace the harness.
terminal block (X2M)
disconnected?
NO
NO
Turn OFF the power once and turn
ON again.
↓
Start operation by remote
controller.
YES
Replace the indoor unit PCB
(A1P).
Method of Error Electronic expansion valve coil conditions are checked via micro-computer.
Detection The electronic expansion valve main body is checked for dust clogging via micro-computer.
Error Decision Pin input for electronic expansion valve coil is abnormal when initializing micro-computer.
Conditions Either of the following conditions is seen/caused/occurs while the unit stops operation.
z Temperature of suction air (R1T) – temperature of liquid pipe of heat exchanger (R2T) > 8°C.
z Temperature of liquid pipe of heat exchanger (R2T) shows fixed degrees or below.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
NO
Power is supplied. Replace the electronic expansion
valve main body.
YES
Electronic expansion
NO
valve is connected to Shut the power supply OFF after
X5A/X7A of indoor connection and then restart.
unit PCB.
YES
Check (∗1)
of electronic NO
expansion valve coil Replace the electronic expansion
indicates normal. valve coil.
YES
NO
φ2 φ4 φ2 φ4
Orange (1)
φ1
Gray (6) M
φ3
Yellow (3)
φ2 φ4
(1) Orange
(2) Red
(3) Yellow
(4) Black
(5) —
(6) Gray
(1)-(2): No continuity
(1)-(3): 92 Ω
(1)-(6): 46 Ω
(2)-(4): 92 Ω
(2)-(6): 42 Ω
Method of Error Water leakage from the humidifier system is detected based on float switch ON/OFF operation
Detection while the compressor is not in operation.
Error Decision The float switch changes from ON to OFF while the compressor is not in operation.
Conditions ∗ Error code is displayed but the system operates continuously.
Troubleshooting
Field drain
piping has a defect such YES
Modify the drain piping.
as upward sloping.
NO
A
humidifier unit YES
(optional accessory) is installed Check if the humidifier unit is
on the indoor unit. leaking.
NO
Defective indoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Method of Error This error is determined when an abnormal signal from the auto grille kit is detected.
Detection
Error Decision Any of the following conditions is established while the grille is elevating.
Conditions The storage detection limit switch does not detect anything for a prescribed time while the
grille is moving upward.
The position detection limit switch does not detect anything for a prescribed time while the
grille is moving upward.
The position detection limit switch detects a position for less than one second while the grille
is moving downward.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
A wire is tangled. Correct the winding of wire.
NO
YES
Is the drive unit normal? Normal.
NO
Check the limit switch,
gear, motor of the drive
unit.
Method of Error Capacity is determined according to resistance of the capacity setting adaptor and the memory
Detection inside the IC memory on the indoor unit PCB, and whether the value is normal or abnormal is
determined.
Error Decision The capacity code is not saved to the PCB, and the capacity setting adaptor is not connected.
Conditions A capacity that does not exist for that unit is set.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
The
capacity setting
adaptor need to be NO
installed when Replace the indoor unit main
replacing the PCB (A1P).
PCB.
YES Install a capacity setting adaptor.
Method of Error Transmission conditions between the indoor unit main PCB (A1P) and fan PCB (A2P) are
Detection checked via micro-computer.
Error Decision When normal transmission is not carried out for a certain duration.
Conditions
Supposed Defective connection of the connector between indoor unit main PCB (A1P) and fan PCB
Causes (A2P)
Defective indoor unit main PCB (A1P)
Defective fan PCB (A2P)
External factor, such as instantaneous power failure
Troubleshooting
Is the
connector between
indoor unit PCB (A1P) and fan NO
Connect the connector accurately.
PCB (A2P) accurately
connected? (∗1)
YES
Confirm the condition of
transmission on indoor unit
PCB using field setting mode.
(∗2)
Under
above field setting NO
Replace the indoor unit main
mode, second code PCB (A1P).
No. is 01.
YES
C1 YES
Reoccurrence Replace the fan PCB (A2P).
of error.
NO
Notes: ∗1. Pull out and insert the connector once and check it is absolutely connected.
∗2. Method to check transmission part of indoor unit main PCB.
(1) Turn OFF the power and remove the connector X70A of indoor unit main PCB (A1P).
(2) Short circuit X70A.
(3) After turning ON the power, check below numbers under field setting from remote
controller. (Confirmation: Second code No. at the condition of first code No. 21 on mode
No. 41)
↓
Determination 01: Normal
Other than 01: Transmission error on indoor unit main PCB
∗ After confirmation, turn OFF the power, take off the short circuit and connect X70A back to
original condition.
Error Decision Error is decided when transmission has been lost for 15 seconds and the error code is
Conditions displayed on the remote controller 60 seconds later.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is the
connector X70A on the NO
indoor unit main PCB Connect the connector correctly.
connected correctly?
YES
Error is NO
displayed again. Normal.
YES
Check the indoor unit main PCB
(A1P).
Method of Error The status of communication between the indoor unit PCB (X70A) and the auto grille control
Detection PCB (X12A) is checked with the microcomputer.
Error Decision When transmission communication between the indoor unit PCB and the auto grille control PCB
Conditions is not normally performed for a certain period or time or more.
Supposed Defective connection of the transmission communication connector between the indoor unit
Causes PCB and the auto grille control PCB
Defective indoor unit PCB
Defective auto grille control PCB
External factors (e.g. noise)
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is the
X70A connector on the NO
indoor unit PCB properly Properly connect the connector.
connected?
YES
Is the X12A
connector on the auto grille NO
Properly connect the connector.
control PCB properly
connected?
YES
NO
NO
Turn OFF the power once and turn
ON again.
↓
Perform grille operation by wired
remote controller.
Is
"Auto grille
elevation operation" NO
displayed in the remote Check the indoor unit PCB and
controller menu? the auto grille control PCB.
YES
Can
the target unit be NO
Check the indoor unit PCB and
selected?
the auto grille control PCB.
YES
Normal.
Method of Error The error is determined by the temperature detected by the thermistor.
Detection
Error Decision The thermistor becomes disconnected or shorted while the unit is running.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
CHECK 11 NO
5 to 90 kΩ Replace the thermistor.
YES
Replace the indoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Method of Error Transmission conditions with the fan PCB (A2P) are checked using the indoor unit PCB (A1P).
Detection
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Does the
fan PCB part No. NO
match that of the spare Replace it with the correct
parts list? fan PCB (A2P).
YES
Has the
indoor unit main PCB NO After establishing
(A1P) been replaced with
a spare PCB? transmission for indoor and
outdoor, diagnose the
operation again.
YES
Was the
correct capacity
setting adaptor installed NO
Install the correct capacity
when replacing it with setting adaptor.
a spare PCB?
YES
After establishing
transmission for indoor and
outdoor, diagnose the
operation again.
Method of Error This error is detected by checking communication between the PCB (A1P) and the fan
Detection microcomputer.
Error Decision Based on the communication data, decide whether the combination of capacity setting and the
Conditions type of fan driver is correct.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is the
NO indoor unit PCB (A1P)
replaced by the spare PCB?
YES
Is a
proper capacity
setting adaptor installed NO Install a proper capacity
when replaced by the setting adaptor.
space PCB?
YES
Method of Error This error is detected by checking the current sensor value.
Detection
Error Decision When an abnormal signal is detected at the start of operation of the fan motor.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
Resistances
between UVW phases of
YES
the fan motor are imbalanced, or Replace the fan motor.
there is a short circuit
between UVW.
NO
Method of Error The contents of a failure vary with the detailed error code. Check the code and proceed with the
Detection flowchart.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Error code
See diagnosis procedure 1.
CE-01
Error code
See diagnosis procedure 2.
CE-02
Error code
See diagnosis procedure 3.
CE-03
Error code
See diagnosis procedure 4.
CE-04
Troubleshooting
Diagnosis procedure 1
Infrared presence sensor
error (Error code CE-01)
Is the
connection
of the connentor
on infrared presence NO
sensor PCB (A4P) and Connect the connector correctly.
the connector X2A
on A2P
normal?
YES
Is the
connection of the NO
Connect the connector correctly.
sensor connector
normal?
YES
Displays
15 by the above NO
Normal.
verification method.
YES
Displays CE-01
again or 15 for NO
Normal.
sensor and
address data.
YES
Replace the sensor.
Troubleshooting
Diagnosis procedure 2
Infrared floor sensor error
(Error code CE-02)
Is the
connection
of the connentor
on infrared floor NO
sensor PCB (A3P) and Connect the connector correctly.
the connector X2A
on A2P
normal?
YES
Is the
connection of the NO
Connect the connector correctly.
sensor connector
normal?
YES
Displays
"--" by the above NO
Normal.
verification
method.
YES
Displays CE-02
again or "--" for NO
Normal.
sensor and
address data.
YES
Replace the sensor.
Troubleshooting
Diagnosis procedure 3
Infrared floor sensor error
(Error code CE-03)
Is the
connection
of the connentor
on infrared floor sensor NO
PCB (A3P) and the Connect the connector correctly.
connector X2A on
A2P normal?
YES
Is the
connection of the NO
Connect the connector correctly.
sensor connector
normal?
YES
Displays
"--" by the above NO
Normal.
verification
method.
YES
Displays
CE-03 again or "--" NO
for sensor and address Normal.
data.
YES
Replace the sensor.
Troubleshooting
Diagnosis procedure 4
Infrared floor sensor error
(Error code CE-04)
Is the
connection
of the connentor
on infrared floor sensor NO
PCB (A3P) and the Connect the connector correctly.
connector X2A on
A2P normal?
YES
Is the
connection of the NO
Connect the connector correctly.
sensor connector
normal?
YES
Displays
"--" by the above NO
Normal.
verification
method.
YES
Displays
CE-04 again or "--" NO
for sensor and address Normal.
data.
YES
Replace the sensor.
Method of Error Error detection is carried out by the temperature detected by the remote controller thermistor.
Detection (See note.)
Error Decision When the remote controller thermistor becomes disconnected or shorted while the unit is
Conditions running.
∗ Error code is displayed but the system operates continuously.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is CJ YES
displayed on the remote Replace the remote
controller? controller.
NO
External factor other than
equipment error.
(for example, noise etc.)
Method of Error Abnormality is detected under the communication conditions in the hardware section between
Detection the indoor unit and outdoor unit.
Error Decision When the communication conditions in the hardware section between the indoor unit and the
Conditions outdoor unit are not normal.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Check
if inside /
outside relay wires of YES
Connect the inside/outside
outdoor unit main PCB relay wires correctly.
is disconnected.
NO
Method of Error Current leakage is detected in the earth leakage detection circuit. Error is detected on the
Detection outdoor unit main PCB.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Check
if the
connection to the NO
Correct the wiring.
current sensor (T1A) is
correctly wired.
YES
NO
Defective
insulation of parts YES
Replace the corresponding
other than the parts.
compressor
NO
Reconnect the wires, and
then reconnect the unit to the Normal
power supply. (Keep operating)
It is possibly caused by
temporary oil return or
refrigerant stagnation.
(Perform maintenance
during long-term
shutdown such as a
power outage.)
Method of Error Detect error according to whether or not there is continuity across the connector (X101A).
Detection
Error Decision When no current flows at the time of turning ON the power supply.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
Method of Error Detect continuity across the high pressure switch in the protection device circuit.
Detection
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are the NO
above 3 points Remedy defective points.
OK?
YES
(1)Mount a pressure gauge on the high pressure
service port.
(2)Reset the operation using the remote controller,
and then restart the operation.
Is the
operating
Does the error E3 YES pressure of the NO
high pressure switch Replace the high pressure
recur?
normal switch.
(4.0 MPa)? RXQ6-14A: S1PH
RXQ16-20A: S1PH, S2PH
NO YES
Are the
characteristics of NO
the high pressure Replace the high pressure sensor
sensor normal? (S1NPH).
(∗1)
YES
A
Is
the “high
pressure”
checked by the
Service Checker same as NO Replace the outdoor unit
the measurement of main PCB (A1P).
the high pressure
gauge?
YES
-The high pressure sensor is normal, and pressure detection with the
outdoor unit main PCB is also normal.
-The high pressure has really become high.
Note: ∗1. Make a comparison between voltage measured by the pressure sensor and that read by the
pressure gauge.
(The pressure sensor makes measurement of voltage at its connector block to convert it to
pressure. CHECK 12 )
Method of Error Make judgement of pressure detected by the low pressure sensor with the outdoor unit main
Detection PCB.
Error Decision When low pressure caused a drop while the compressor is in operation:
Conditions Operating pressure: 0.07 MPa
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
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 using the remote
controller, and then restart the operation.
Are the
characteristics NO
of the low pressure Replace the low pressure sensor
sensor normal? (S1NPL).
(∗1)
YES
Service Checker CHECK 12
Connect the Service Checker, and then make a comparison between “low
pressure” checked by the Service Checker and the measurement of the low
pressure sensor. (∗1)
Is the
“low pressure”
checked by the
Service Checker same NO
as the measurement of Replace the outdoor unit main
the low pressure PCB (A1P).
gauge?
YES
- The low pressure sensor is normal, and pressure detection with the
outdoor unit main PCB is also normal.
- The low pressure has really become low.
Note: ∗1. Make a comparison between voltage measured by the pressure sensor and that read by the
pressure gauge.
(The pressure sensor makes measurement of voltage at its connector block to convert it to
pressure. CHECK 12 )
Method of Error Inverter PCB takes the position signal from UVW line connected between the inverter and
Detection compressor, and the error is detected when any abnormality is observed in the phase-current
waveform.
Error Decision When the inverter compressor motor does not operate even by starting it in forced startup
Conditions mode.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is the stop NO
valve open? Field factor
Open the stop valve.
YES
Check for the connection wiring.
• For compressor M1C
• For compressor M2C
Is the
connection
line of the relevant NO
Replace the connection line,
Power OFF compressor and then securely connect the
normal? connector.
YES
Are wire
connections
made to phases U, V NO Make proper wire connections.
and W in the proper
order and W
manner?
U
YES
V
Are wire
connections
made according to the NO Make proper wire connections.
wiring diagram?
YES
A
The insulation
resistance of the relevant YES
Replace the compressor.
compressor is low RXQ6-14A: M1C
(< 100 kΩ)
RXQ16-20A: M1C, M2C
Power OFF NO
The relevant
compressor has a YES
wiring disconnection
in it.
NO
Restart the
compressor, and
then check for the NO Quit work.
operation. Does the Pressure equalization failure
error recur? may have occurred. Check for
the refrigerant system.
Power ON YES
Has the
compressor
started up at high YES
differential pressure Pressure equalization failure.
(0.5 MPa or Check for the refrigerant
more)? system.
NO
CHECK 4
NO
Power OFF Is the power Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
transistor +1
normal?
RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
YES RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
YES
Replace the inverter
compressor.
This is not a failure of the
inverter PCB. Reinstall the
PCB.
RXQ6-14A: M1C
RXQ16-20A: M1C, M2C
Method of Error Detect according to the value of current flowing through the inverter PCB (or fan PCB in
Detection case of fan motor 2).
Detect error of the fan motor system according to the fan revolutions detected by the Hall IC
during the fan motor runs.
Error Decision When overcurrent is detected from the inverter PCB or the fan PCB (Detecting overcurrent 4
Conditions times will shut down the system).
When the fan revolutions fall below a given level for a period of 6 seconds while in fan motor
rotation mode (Detecting shortage of revolutions will shut down the system).
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Turn OFF the power supply, and then wait for a period of 10 minutes.
There is
foreign matter around the YES
Remove the foreign matter.
applicable fan.
NO
NO
NO
There
is no
continuity across the YES
fuse (F101U) on the Replace the fan PCB. (+1)
fan PCB. +1
(+1) RXQ6-12A: A4P
RXQ14-20A: A4P, A7P
NO
The
fan cannot be
rotated by hand YES
when disconnecting the Replace the relevant fan motor.
connector from the
fan motor.
NO
Resistance
between the fan
motor power supply cable YES
terminal and the motor Replace the relevant fan motor.
frame (metallic part)
is not more than
1 MΩ.
NO
A
CHECK 16
Check for the connector
(power supply cable) of the
fan motor.
Resistance
between U, V, W
phases of the fan motor
power supply cable has lost YES
Replace the relevant fan motor.
balance or short circuit is
caused between U, V,
W phases.
NO
Turn ON the power supply to check for the following LED lamps. +1
(1) HAP lamp on the inverter PCB (+1) RXQ6-12A: A3P
(2) HAP lamp on the fan PCB (+2) RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
+2
RXQ6-12A: A4P
The HAP RXQ14-20A: A4P, A7P
lamp on A3P, A6P YES
blinks, but that on A4P, A7P Replace the fan PCB. (+1)
does not blink.
NO
Replace the fan motor.
Method of Error Detect according to whether or not there is continuity across the electronic expansion valve
Detection coils (Y1E, Y2E, Y4E).
Error Decision When no current flows through common (COM+) at the time of turning ON the power supply.
Conditions
Supposed Disconnection of connectors from electronic expansion valves (Y1E, Y2E, Y4E)
Causes Defective electronic expansion valve coil
Defective outdoor unit main PCB
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
The
Is sub code resistance of
one of the following? YES the electronic NO
Replace the defective electronic
E9-48,49,50,51, expansion valve coil
52,53,54,55,56 expansion valve coil.
is normal. (∗1)
NO YES
Replace the outdoor unit main PCB
(A1P).
Check for electronic expansion valves applicable to the error code E9 while
in monitor mode.
• Sub code
Y1E: E9-01 (Master), E9-05 (Slave 1), E9-08 (Slave 2)
Y2E: E9-03 (Master), E9-06 (Slave 1), E9-09 (Slave 2)
Y4E: E9-26 (Master), E9-27 (Slave 1), E9-28 (Slave 2)
Connector for
the electronic NO
expansion valve of the outdoor Properly and securely connect the
unit main PCB (A1P) is connector.
connected.
YES
The
resistance of
the electronic NO
Replace the electronic expansion
expansion valve coil is
normal. (∗1) valve coil.
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main PCB
(A1P).
Note: ∗1. Make measurement of resistance between the connector pins, and then make sure the
resistance falls in the range shown below.
RXQ6-12A
X21A (Y1E)
X22A (Y2E) X25A (Y4E)
(White) 1 (Orange) 1
RXQ14-20A
X22A (Y2E)
X21A (Y1E) X25A (Y4E)
(White) 1 (Orange) 1
Method of Error Detect according to temperature detected with the discharge pipe or compressor body
Detection thermistor.
Error Decision When discharge pipe temperature becomes abnormally high (i.e., 135°C or more)
Conditions When discharge pipe temperature sharply rises (remains at 120°C or more for a period of
consecutive 10 minutes)
When compressor surface temperature becomes abnormally high (i.e., 120°C or more)
When compressor surface temperature sharply rises (remains at 110°C or more for a period
of consecutive 10 minutes)
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
CHECK 11
Are the characteristics
of the discharge pipe and NO
Replace the relevant thermistor.
compressor body
thermistors normal?
(∗1)
YES
Service Checker
Connect the Service Checker, and then make a
comparison between “discharge pipe temperature” (or
“compressor surface temperature” and “low pressure”
checked by the Service Checker and the
measurements of discharge pipe surface temperature
(or “compressor surface temperature.”)
Is the
“temperature”
checked by the NO
Service Checker same as Replace the outdoor unit main
the measurement of the PCB (A1P).
temperature?
YES
Method of Error In cooling operation, detect the condition under which liquid refrigerant returns to the
Detection compressor, according to the temperature and pressure of each part.
Error Decision When the following wet state continues for a period of 180 minutes, an alert is issued.
Conditions An error is defined for 240 minutes.
Wet state in outdoor units
When the following wet state continues for a period of 180 minutes, an alert is issued.
Wet state in some of indoor units
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are the
characteristics of the NO
suction pipe thermistor Replace the relevant
normal? thermistor.
YES
Are the
discharge pipe NO
thermistor characteristics Replace the discharge
normal? pipe thermistor.
YES
Are the
high pressure sensor NO
characteristics Replace the high
normal? pressure sensor
(S1NPH).
YES
Service Checker
Use the Service Checker to find indoor units
operating under the following conditions:
& • Gas pipe temperature (R6T) - Liquid pipe temperature (R4T) < 2.5˚C
• Electronic expansion valve opening < 300 pulse
Method of Error Detect overcharged refrigerant according to outdoor air temperature, heat exchanger liquid pipe
Detection temperature, and subcooling heat exchanger liquid pipe temperature during test operation.
Error Decision When the amount of refrigerant, which is calculated using outdoor air temperature, heat
Conditions exchanger liquid pipe temperature, and subcooling heat exchanger liquid pipe temperature
during test operation, exceeds the regular charge amount by 30% or more
(If refrigerant is charged slightly over the regular charge amount, F6 may be displayed on the
remote controller.)
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
Disconnect the outdoor air
thermistor, the heat exchanger
liquid pipe thermistor, and
subcooling heating exchanger
liquid pipe thermistor from the
outdoor unit main PCB, and
then make measurement of
resistance using a multimeter.
CHECK 11 NO
Replace abnormal thermistors,
Normal? and then operate the system.
YES
Remedy refrigerant overcharging.
Method of Error Check for the transmission conditions of the following harnesses between the PCBs using
Detection microcomputer:
RXQ6-12A: Inverter 1
Between X28A (A1P) and X6A (A3P)
RXQ14A: Inverter 1
Between X28A (A1P) and X6A (A6P)
RXQ16-20A: Inverter 2
Between X28A (A1P) and X6A (A3P)
Between X61A (A3P) and X6A (A6P)
Error Decision When normal transmission between PCBs is disabled during the compressor stops running.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
Harness error Return the relevant harness to
normal.
NO
NO
H3 error recurs. Complete countermeasures.
YES
Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
+1
RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Check for fan motor applicable to the error code H7 while in monitor mode.
• Sub code
Fan PCB (A7P): H07-21 (Master), H7-23 (Slave 1), H7-25 (Slave 2)
Fan PCB (A4P): H07-22 (Master), H7-24 (Slave 1), H7-26 (Slave 2)
Is
resistance
between Vcc-UVW
and between GND-UVW NO Replace the defective fan motor.
of the fan motor lead in
balance?
YES
Replace the defective fan PCB.
RXQ6-12A: A4P
RXQ14-20A: A4P, A7P
Error Decision When the system is in operation and the thermistor causes wiring disconnection or short circuit
Conditions in it.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Thermistor is NO
connected to the Connect the connector and turn
connector. ON again.
YES
Resistance
is normal when
measured after
disconnecting the NO
thermistor from the Replace the thermistor (∗1).
outdoor unit main PCB.
CHECK 11
(1.8 to
800 kΩ)
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Suction pipe
J5 thermistor
R3T R3T
Subcooling heat
J7 exchanger liquid R5T R5T
pipe thermistor X30A X30A
(Group (Group
Heat exchanger connector) connector)
J8 liquid pipe thermistor
R4T R4T
Subcooling heat
J9 exchanger gas pipe R6T R6T
thermistor
Method of Error Detect according to temperature detected with the high pressure sensor.
Detection
Error Decision The high pressure sensor is short circuit or open circuit.
Conditions (Pressure range: 0-4.3 MPa)
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are the
characteristics of
the high pressure sensor
normal? (Make a comparison NO
between voltage characteristics Replace the high pressure sensor
(S1NPH).
and gauge pressure.)
CHECK 12
YES
Is the
outdoor unit main
PCB detection pressure
normal? Make a comparison
between data on pressure checked by NO Replace the outdoor unit main
the Service Checker and the PCB (A1P).
voltage characteristics.
CHECK 12
YES
Reset the operation, and then
restart it.
Are the
characteristics of the NO
high pressure sensor Replace the high pressure sensor
normal? (S1NPH).
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Method of Error Detect according to temperature detected with the low pressure sensor.
Detection
Error Decision The low pressure sensor is short circuit or open circuit.
Conditions (Pressure range: 0-1.7 MPa)
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are the
characteristics of
the low pressure
sensor normal? (Make a
comparison between voltage NO
Replace the low pressure sensor
characteristics and gauge (S1NPL).
pressure.)
CHECK 12
YES
Is the
outdoor unit main
PCB detection pressure
normal? Make a comparison
between data on pressure checked by NO Replace the outdoor unit main
the Service Checker and the PCB (A1P).
voltage characteristics.
CHECK 12
YES
Reset the operation, and then
restart it.
Are the
characteristics of the NO
low pressure sensor Replace the low pressure sensor
normal? (S1NPL).
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Method of Error Detect according to current value detected during the output of waveform before compressor
Detection startup
Detect according to current value detected with the current sensor during synchronous
operation for startup
Error Decision When overcurrent (OCP) flows during the output of waveform
Conditions When the current sensor error during synchronous operation
When IPM error occurs
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
Return to normal? The error could have resulted from
external factors other than failures
(e.g. external noise or thunder).
NO
CHECK 4
Is the power NO
transistor normal?
Is the
YES insulation to
ground resistance of NO
Replace the compressor and the
the relevant compressor
100 kΩ or inverter PCB (1) together.
more?
YES
Replace the inverter PCB. (1)
CHECK 4
Is the power NO
transistor of the fan Replace the inverter PCB (1) and
driver normal? the fan PCB (2).
YES
Replace the inverter PCB. (1)
+1
RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
+2
RXQ6-12A: A4P
RXQ14-20A: A4P, A7P
Error Decision Judgement is made by AC power frequency detection circuit on the outdoor unit main PCB
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Error
recurs after NO
turning OFF the power Temporary problem
and ON again.
YES
Any
disconnection
of connectors, loose
contact or wiring disconnection YES
Correct any fault.
in the transmission wirings to
the outdoor unit main
PCB?
NO
Replace the outdoor unit
main PCB (A1P).
Method of Error Detect temperature of power module of the inverter PCB and fan PCB.
Detection
Error Decision Thermistor located inside the power module of the inverter PCB for compressor and fan motor.
Conditions Cooling tube plate poor heat-exchange.
NO
Normal? Rectify troubles.
YES
Turn ON the
power supply, and YES
then press the ON button Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
continuously. Does
the error +1
recur? RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
NO
Continue operation.
Field factor. Power module temperature
may have risen due to high outdoor air
temperature.
YES
Turn
ON the power
supply. Does the error YES Replace the fan PCB (A4P, A7P).
recur when operation
starts?
NO
Continue operation.
Field factor. Heat sink radiation fin
temperature may have risen due to
high outdoor air temperature.
Error Decision The current exceeds A (A) instantaneously in the power transistor.
Conditions Trigger point
Compressor model A (A)
JT1GUVDYR 41.9
JT16KCVDYR 64.2
Troubleshooting
Compressor inspection
NO
Is the stop valve open? Open the stop valve.
YES
Check for the leads of the
compressor.
• For compressor M1C
Power OFF • For compressor M2C
Are the
leads of the relevant NO
Replace the leads of the
compressor relevant compressor.
normal?
YES
Are
wiring and wire NO
connections to the relevant Rectify the wiring and
compressor wire connections.
normal?
YES
NO
The coil
of the relevant YES
compressor has caused Replace the inverter
wiring disconnection compressor.
in it.
NO
CHECK 4
NO
Is the power Replace the inverter
transistor normal? PCB. (1)
1
RXQ6-12A: A3P
YES
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Restarting the NO
system results in the Continue operation.
recurrence of the
( )
The error could have
error. resulted from causes
YES such as instantaneous
power failure.
Replace the inverter PCB
Power OFF (+1).
Restarting the NO
system results in the Continue operation.
recurrence of the
error.
YES
Replace the inverter
compressor.
Error Decision (1) The secondary-side inverter current exceeds A (A) for a period of 5 consecutive seconds.
Conditions (2) The secondary-side inverter current exceeds B (A) for a period of 260 consecutive seconds.
Trigger point
Compressor model A (A) B (A)
JT1GUVDYR 21.0 17.6
JT16KCVDYR 30.0 27.5
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
NO
Is the stop valve open? Open the stop valve.
YES
Check for the leads of the
compressor.
Power OFF • For compressor M1C
• For compressor M2C
Are the
leads of the relevant NO
compressor Replace the leads of the
normal? relevant compressor.
YES
Are
wiring and wire NO
connections to the relevant Rectify the wiring and
compressor wire connections.
normal?
YES
A
NO
The coil
of the relevant YES
compressor has caused Replace the inverter
wiring disconnection compressor.
in it.
NO
CHECK 4
NO
Is the power Replace the inverter
transistor normal? PCB. (+1)
+1
RXQ6-12A: A3P
YES RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Restarting the NO
system results in the Continue operation.
recurrence of the
( )
The error could have
error. resulted from causes
YES such as instantaneous
power failure.
Replace the inverter PCB
Power OFF (+1).
Restarting the NO
system results in the Continue operation.
recurrence of the
error.
YES
Replace the inverter
compressor.
Error Decision When compressor startup operation has not been completed.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Startup for
the first time after NO
Go to the next page.
installation? (Startup failure in aging operation)
YES
Is a proper NO
amount of refrigerant Charge a proper amount of
charged? refrigerant.
YES
Refrigerant is
melting (No power YES
applied for a period of 6 Eliminate the melting state of
hours or more) refrigerant.
NO
Is the
insulation NO
resistance of the relevant Eliminate the melting state of
compressor 100 kΩ refrigerant.
or more?
YES
Are the
leads of the YES
compressor Connect the leads of the compressor.
disconnected?
NO
Apply power, and then restart
operation.
Refrigerant is
melting (No power YES
applied for a period of 6 Eliminate the melting state of
hours or more) refrigerant.
NO
Is the
insulation
resistance of the NO
relevant compressor Replace the inverter compressor.
100 kΩ or
more?
YES
There is YES
wiring disconnection in Replace the inverter compressor.
the compressor.
NO
CHECK 4
NO
Is the power Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
transistor normal?
+1
YES RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Method of Error Check for the transmission conditions between the inverter PCB and the outdoor unit main PCB
Detection using a microcomputer.
Error Decision Normal transmission is disabled for a given period of time or more.
Conditions
Supposed Defective connection between the inverter PCB and the outdoor unit main PCB
Causes Defective outdoor unit main PCB (transmission block)
Defective noise filter
External factors (e.g. noise)
Defective reactor
Defective inverter compressor
Defective fan motor
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is the
harness between
terminal block and noise NO
Properly connect the harness.
filter PCB securely
connected?
(∗1)
YES
Is the
harness between
noise filter PCB and NO
Properly connect the harness.
inverter PCB securely
connected?
(∗1)
YES
Is the
harness between
reactor and inverter PCB NO
Properly connect the harness.
securely connected?
(∗1)
YES
Is the
connector between
main PCB and each NO
Properly connect the connector.
inverter PCB securely
connected?
(∗1)
YES
Does the
relevant inverter PCB part NO
No. match that of the spare Replace with a proper PCB.
parts list?
YES
The
insulation
resistance of the relevant YES
Replace the inverter compressor.
inverter compressor is
not more than
100 kΩ.
NO
The insulation
resistance of the YES
relevant fan motor is Replace the fan motor.
not more than
1 MΩ.
NO
The
microcomputer normal
monitor indication lamp (green) NO
This is not the LC error.
on the outdoor unit main Recheck the error code.
PCB (A1P) is
blinking.
YES
The
microcomputer normal The fuse of
monitor indication lamp (green) NO NO
the noise filter PCB has Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
on the outdoor unit main blown out.
PCB (A1P) is
blinking. +1
YES RXQ6-12A: A3P
YES RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Replace the reactor and all of the
inverter, fan (+2), and noise filter (+3)
PCBs.
+2
RXQ6-12A: A4P
RXQ14-20A: A4P, A7P
+3
RXQ6-12A: A2P
Is the RXQ14A: A5P
connector RXQ16-20A: A2P, A5P
between the outdoor unit NO
main PCB and the inverter Properly connect the connector.
PCB securely
connected?
YES
YES
The LC error recurs. Replace the outdoor unit main PCB
(A1P).
NO
Continue operation.
The error could have resulted from
causes such as instantaneous
power failure.
Note: ∗1. Connect and disconnect the connector once to ensure that it is securely connected.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is supply
voltage imbalance YES Open phase? YES
Correct the open phase of
over approximately
12 V? (∗1) power supply.
NO NO
Rectify the power supply
voltage imbalance.
Take countermeasures (listed
Is the below).
imbalance of voltage YES
applied to the inverter over Defective noise filter, inverter
approximately 12 V? PCB or defective wiring
(∗2) Turn OFF the power supply,
and then check and repair
NO
wirings in the main circuit and
<If voltage can be monitored> defective components.
(1) Defective connection or
Use equipment capable of constantly wiring disconnection
recording power supply voltages (e.g. between the power supply
Memory HiCorder) to record power and the inverter
supply voltages between phases (R-S, (2) Adhesion/meltdown of
S-T, and R-T) for a period of contact of, or defective
consecutive 1 week. connection of K1M
(3) Wiring disconnection or
defective connection of
noise filter
Even though the power Power supply voltage imbalance Even
supply voltage is normal, the though power supply voltage remains
error recurs. balanced when making measurement,
it often becomes imbalanced during
night-time (from 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM).
Take countermeasures.
Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
+1
RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Explanation to users ∗ Use the document “Notice of Inspection Results” attached to spare part.
Be sure to explain user that “power supply
Hand the “Notice of Inspection Results” to user to ask
voltage imbalance” will occur and Daikin
him/her to rectify the imbalance.
accepts no responsibility for the imbalance.
Notes: ∗1. Make measurement of voltage at the power supply terminal block (X1M).
∗2. Make measurement of voltage at the L1, L2 and L3 terminals of diode module located on
the inverter PCB during the compressor is in operation.
Method of Error Detect according to the value detected with the reactor surface thermistor.
Detection
Error Decision When the system is in operation and the thermistor causes wiring disconnection or short circuit
Conditions in it.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Make measurement of
resistance of the radiation
fin thermistor.
Is the
resistance of the NO
thermistor normal? Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
+1
YES RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Turn ON the YES
power supply. Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
Does the error
recur?
NO
Continue operation.
Method of Error Detect the resistance of the following thermistors during the compressor stops running:
Detection (1)Radiation fin thermistor
(2) Thermistor located in PCB circuit
Error Decision When the resistance of the thermistor comes to a value equivalent to open or short circuit.
Conditions
Error is not decided while the unit operation is continued.
P4 will be displayed by pressing the inspection button.
Make measurement of
resistance of the radiation
fin thermistor.
Is the
resistance of the NO
relevant thermistor Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
normal?
+1
YES RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
The RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
insulation
resistance of the YES
relevant inverter compressor Replace the inverter
is not more than compressor.
100 kΩ.
NO
The insulation
resistance of the relevant YES
Replace the fan motor.
fan motor is not more
than 1 MΩ.
NO
Turn ON the
power supply. YES
Replace the inverter PCB. (+1)
Does the error
recur?
NO
Continue operation.
The insulation
resistance of the YES
relevant fan motor is Replace the fan motor.
less than 1 MΩ.
NO
Turn ON
the power supply. YES
Replace the relevant fan PCB
Does the error recur?
(A4P or A7P).
NO
Continue operation.
Method of Error This error is detected according to communications with the inverter PCB.
Detection
Error Decision Make judgement according to communication data on whether or not the type of the inverter
Conditions PCB is correct.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Does
the inverter PCB NO
(1) part No. match that Replace with a correct
of the spare parts inverter PCB. (+1)
list? +1
YES RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
Does the
fan PCB (2) part NO
Replace with a correct fan
No. match that of the
spare parts PCB. (+2)
list? +2
RXQ6-12A: A4P
YES RXQ14-20A: A4P, A7P
Has the
DIP switch setting
been made properly to NO
Properly make DIP switch
replace the outdoor unit
main PCB? setting.
(After completion of setting,
reset the power supply.)
YES
Replace the outdoor unit
main PCB (A1P).
Method of Error Detects refrigerant shortage according to the ending conditions of cooling oil return operation.
Detection
Error Decision Cooling oil return operation does not finish according to the ending conditions, and the time is
Conditions up for 3 consecutive times.
∗ No abnormality is determined, and the operation continues.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Are the
characteristics of the NO
suction air thermistor Replace the thermistor.
normal?
YES
Are the
characteristics of the NO
low pressure sensor Replace the low pressure
normal? sensor.
YES
CHECK 2 CHECK 2
NO YES
Is refrigerant shortage detected Is another cause detected as a Correct the abnormally low
as a cause of abnormally cause of abnormally low pressure.
low pressure? pressure?
YES NO
CHECK 3 CHECK 3
NO YES
Is refrigerant shortage detected Is another cause detected Correct the superheat
as a cause of superheat as a cause of superheat operation.
operation? operation?
YES NO
CHECK 7 YES
Is refrigerant Correct the insufficient low
insufficient? refrigerant condition.
NO
Replace the outdoor unit
main PCB.
Method of Error The phase of each phase is detected by phase detection circuit and open phase is judged.
Detection
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Power
supply harness
(3-phase, 4 wires) is NO
properly connected to Connect the harness properly.
the terminal
block.
YES
Power
supply voltage falls
within 380 V to 415 V NO
Check the power supply for
between L1-L2, L2-L3 abnormalities.
and L3-L1.
YES
The connectors
between the terminal
block, noise filter PCB NO
and inverter PCB are Connect the connectors properly.
properly connected.
YES
+2
RXQ6-12A: A2P
RXQ14A: A5P
RXQ16-20A: A2P, A5P
Method of Error Detect the voltage of capacitor of the main circuit in the inverter PCB.
Detection
Error Decision When the voltage in the DC circuit (between diode module and power module) falls below
Conditions 380 VDC.
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
NO
The insulation
resistance of the YES
compressor is not more Replace the compressor.
than 100 kΩ.
NO
The insulation
resistance of the fan YES
Replace the fan motor.
motor is not more If the motor gets severely
than 1 MΩ.
damaged, the inverter
PCB (+1) should also be
replaced.
+1
NO RXQ6-12A: A3P
RXQ14A: A6P
CHECK 4 RXQ16-20A: A3P, A6P
NO
Is the power Replace the inverter PCB.
transistor normal? (1)
YES
RXQ6-12A RXQ14A RXQ16-20A
A1P A3P A1P A6P A1P A3P A6P
Connect and disconnect the X20A X4A X20A X4A X20A X4A
connectors as shown in the X28A X6A X28A X6A X28A X6A
table. X40A X63A X40A X63A X40A X63A
X41A X63A
X41A X4A
X61A X6A
The
inverter PCB (+1) YES
Replace the inverter PCB
has damage. (+1).
If the inverter PCB gets
NO severely damaged, the
compressor and the fan
motor may have been
Turn ON the power supply, damaged.
and then press the ON button.
The
system enters
standby mode before the YES
Replace the inverter PCB
outdoor fan starts
rotating. (+1).
NO
The
system enters
standby mode before YES
completing the startup Replace the inverter PCB
operation of the (+1).
compressor. If the inverter PCB gets
severely damaged, check
NO for the compressor.
YES
The error U2 recurs. Check for wirings.
NO
Continue operation.
The error could have
resulted from causes such
as instantaneous power
failure.
Error Decision Error is decided when the unit starts operation without check operation.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Method of Error Microcomputer checks if transmission between indoor and outdoor units is normal.
Detection
Error Decision When transmission is not carried out normally for a certain amount of time
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
NO
U4-01 Go to the next page.
U4-03
YES (Indoor unit system
transmission error)
Has the
indoor or
outdoor unit PCB
been replaced, or has YES
the indoor-outdoor or Press and hold BS3 on the
outdoor-outdoor master outdoor unit main
transmission PCB (A1P) for a period of 5
wiring been seconds or more. (The
modified? system will not operate for a
period of 12 minutes at
maximum.)
NO
Do all
indoor unit Are the
remote controllers in NO indoor-outdoor and YES
the same refrigerant outdoor-outdoor Replace the indoor unit PCB.
system display transmission wirings
U4? normal?
Are the
indoor-outdoor
and outdoor-outdoor NO
Modify the transmission
transmission wirings wirings.
normal?
YES
Disconnect
the outdoor-outdoor
transmission wiring. NO
Does the system normally Replace the outdoor unit main
operate with a single PCB (A1P).
transmission
line?
YES
Mount the DIII-NET extension
adaptor.
U4-03
NO
Do all units display U9? Check all indoor error
indication.
YES
Method of Error Microcomputer checks if transmission between indoor unit and remote controller is normal.
Detection
Error Decision When transmission is not carried out normally for a certain amount of time
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Using 2 Main/Sub
YES setting of the remote YES
remote controllers Set Main/Sub setting of the
control. controller is set to remote controller to Main.
Main. Turn OFF the power supply,
NO NO and restart operation.
YES
Normal Normal
NO
There is possibility of error
caused by noise. Check the
surrounding area and turn ON
again.
Error Decision When transmission is not carried out normally for a certain amount of time
Conditions
Supposed Connection error of transmission wirings between outdoor unit and external control adaptor
Causes for outdoor unit
Connection error of transmission wirings between outdoor units
Defective outdoor unit main PCB
Defective external control adaptor for outdoor unit
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
U7-01
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-1.
(Transmission error when the
external control adaptor is
mounted)
U7-03
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-3.
(Transmission error between
master and slave 1)
U7-04
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-4.
(Transmission error between
master and slave 2)
U7-05
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-5.
(Multi system error)
U7-06
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-6.
(Manual address setting error for
slave 1, 2)
U7-07
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-7.
(Connection 4 or more outdoor
units to the same system)
U7-11
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-8.
(Connection of excess indoor
units for test operation)
Diagnosis Flowchart-1
U7-01
Error code Sub code
Is
there any
wiring
disconnection or wiring NO
error in the transmission Modify the transmission wirings
wirings to the external to the external control adaptor for
control adaptor for outdoor unit.
outdoor unit?
YES
Is the
normal
operation monitor LED NO Is power supplied to NO
on the outdoor unit the outdoor unit? Supply power to the outdoor
main PCB unit.
blinking?
YES YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Is the
Is the power
normal supply cable of the
operation monitor LED NO external control adaptor NO
on the external control for outdoor unit connected Connect the power supply cable
adaptor for outdoor to the16 VDC power of the external control adaptor
unit blinking? supply line? for outdoor unit to the 16 VDC
power supply line.
YES YES
Replace the external control
adaptor PCB.
Replace the outdoor unit
main PCB (A1P).
Diagnosis Flowchart-3
U7-03
Error code Sub code
The
multi transmission
wirings to multi slave 1 have NO
caused wiring disconnection in Replace the outdoor unit main
them or are being PCB (A1P) for multi slave 1.
disconnected.
YES
U7-04
Error code Sub code
The
multi transmission
wirings to multi slave 2 NO
have caused wiring disconnection in Replace the outdoor unit main
them or are being PCB (A1P) for multi slave 2.
disconnected.
YES
U7-05
Error code Sub code
YES
Diagnosis Flowchart-6
U7-06
Error code Sub code
One of
outdoor unit
multi transmission wirings has NO
caused wiring disconnection in it Replace the outdoor unit main
or been disconnected. PCB (A1P).
YES
Modify the outdoor unit multi
transmission wirings, and then
reset the power supply.
Diagnosis Flowchart-7
U7-07
Error code Sub code
4 or
more outdoor
units are connected using NO
the outdoor unit multi Replace the outdoor unit main
transmission PCB (A1P).
wirings.
YES
U7-11
Error code Sub code
There
is an error in
the connection of YES
indoor-outdoor, indoor-indoor, Rectify the error in the connection
and outdoor multi of transmission wirings, and then
transmission reset the power supply.
wirings.
NO
The
capacity to
connect indoor units NO
Check the capacity to connect
falls within the specified
range. indoor units.
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Method of Error In case of controlling with 2 remote controller, check the system using microcomputer if signal
Detection transmission between indoor unit and remote controller (main and sub remote controller) is
normal.
Error Decision Transmission is not carried out normally for a certain amount of time.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Main/Sub
Using 2 remote NO setting of the remote NO
controllers control. Set Main/Sub setting of the
controller is set to remote controller to Main.
Main. Turn OFF the power supply,
YES YES and restart operation.
Main/Sub
setting of both remote NO
Turn the power OFF and
controllers are set to then restart. If an error
Sub. occurs, replace the remote
YES controller PCB.
Set Main/Sub setting of one
remote controller to Main.
Turn OFF the power supply,
and restart operation.
Method of Error Detect the error signal for the other indoor unit within the circuit by outdoor unit main PCB.
Detection
Error Decision The error decision is made on any other indoor units within the system concerned.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
U9 has NO
been displayed for 2 Re-diagnose by display after
minutes or more. passage of 2 minutes or more.
YES
The outdoor unit PCB indicated
by the error code U9 is normal.
Check for the indoor unit of other
system, and then conduct
troubleshooting by diagnosis
according to the Error Code
Flowchart.
Method of Error A difference occurs in data by the type of refrigerant between indoor and outdoor units.
Detection The number of indoor units connected is out of the allowable range.
Error Decision The error decision is made as soon as either of the abnormalities aforementioned is detected.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
UA-17
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-1.
(Connection of excess indoor
units)
UA-18
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-2.
(Connection of incorrect models
of indoor units)
UA-20
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-3.
(Improper combination of outdoor
units)
UA-21
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-4.
(Wrong connection)
UA-31
Error code Sub code
Go to Diagnosis Flowchart-5.
(Multi system combination error)
Diagnosis Flowchart-1
UA-17
Error code Sub code
The
number of indoor
units connected to the YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
same system is not
more than 64. PCB (A1P).
NO
Excess indoor units are
connected.
Diagnosis Flowchart-2 Check for the connection to
connect the proper number of
UA-18 indoor units.
Error code Sub code
Check if the
refrigerant type of YES
the outdoor unit Replace the outdoor unit main
corresponds to that PCB (A1P).
of the indoor
unit.
NO
Match the refrigerant types of the
outdoor unit and the indoor unit.
Diagnosis Flowchart-3
UA-20
Error code Sub code
NO
Multi connection? Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
YES
Was the A
outdoor unit NO different model NO
main PCB replaced with a of outdoor unit is Replace the outdoor unit main
spare PCB? connected. PCB (A1P).
YES YES
Check for the model of outdoor
unit.
YES
Diagnosis Flowchart-4
UA-21
Error code Sub code
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
Diagnosis Flowchart-5
UA-31
Error code Sub code
Is the multi
combination of NO
Correct the multi combination of
outdoor units outdoor units.
proper?
YES
Was the
outdoor unit main NO
PCB replaced with a Replace the outdoor unit main
spare PCB? PCB (A1P).
YES
Is the
procurement of the NO
Procure a proper spare PCB.
spare PCB proper?
YES
YES
Method of Error The principal indoor unit detects the same address as that of its own on any other indoor unit.
Detection
Error Decision The error decision is made as soon as the abnormality aforementioned is detected.
Conditions
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Method of Error Microcomputer checks if transmission between indoor unit and centralized controller is normal.
Detection
Error Decision Transmission is not carried out normally for a certain amount of time
Conditions
Supposed Transmission error between optional controllers for centralized controller and indoor unit
Causes Connector for setting main controller is disconnected.
(or disconnection of connector for independent / combined use changeover switch.)
Defective PCB for central remote controller
Defective indoor unit PCB
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Check
the indoor
unit for which
UE is displayed. Is YES
the transmission error A
UE caused on
all indoor
units?
NO
Is the
power supply of NO
the indoor unit, on which Make sure there are no
the UE occurred, hazardous situations, and
turned ON? then turn ON the power
supply.
YES
Has
the setting of
central control Can the
NO setting of central YES
group No. been made Make correct setting of the
with the indoor unit on control group No be
made? central control group No.
which the UE
occurred?
NO
YES For
VRV systems,
can the setting of NO
central control group No. be Check outdoor units to which
made in one and the the refrigerant system is
same refrigerant connected.
system?
Was the YES
Check whether or not there
central control NO are no problems with the
group No. for indoor transmission wiring length,
unit changed? types of cables and wires,
number of units connected,
YES and others. If no problems,
replace the indoor unit PCB.
Reset the power supplies of
every centralized controller.
For the intelligent Touch
controller, register the air
conditioner again while in
DIII-NET test run menu.
Check the
transmission wiring
between centralized
controller for any broken wire. For NG
details, refer to information in the Correct the wiring.
“Procedure for checking broken
wires” section.
CHECK 15
OK
Check the
transmission
wiring between main
centralized controller for NG
any broken wire. For details, Correct the wiring.
refer to information in the
“Procedure for
checking broken
wires”
section.
OK
YES
Disconnect the transmission
wiring of the main centralized
controller, and then check the
voltage between the
transmission terminals (F1 and
F2) of the master unit
transmission equipment using
a multimeter.
Is the
voltage
between the NO
terminals F1 (+) and F2 (-) Replace the centralized
in the range of 15.2 controller.
to 17.6 VDC?
YES
Centralized controller:
Normal
Method of Error On check operation, the number of indoor units in terms of transmission is not corresponding to
Detection that of indoor units that have made changes in temperature.
Error Decision The error is determined as soon as the abnormality aforementioned is detected through
Conditions checking the system for any erroneous connection of units on the check operation.
Supposed Improper connection of transmission wiring between indoor-outdoor units and outdoor-
Causes outdoor units
Failure to execute check operation
Defective indoor unit PCB
Stop valve is not opened
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
YES
Is
Is the check indoor-outdoor YES
NO and outdoor-outdoor unit
operation Replace the indoor unit PCB.
carried out? transmission wiring
normal?
YES
NO
Is
indoor - outdoor NO
and outdoor - outdoor unit After fixing incorrect wiring,
transmission wiring press and hold the RESET
normal? button on the outdoor unit
main PCB for 5 seconds.
YES ∗ The unit will not run for up to
12 minutes.
Error Decision The error decision is made as soon as the abnormality aforementioned is detected.
Conditions
Supposed Improper connection of transmission wiring between indoor-outdoor units and outdoor-
Causes outdoor units
Defective indoor unit PCB
Defective outdoor unit main PCB
Troubleshooting
Be sure to turn off the power switch before connecting or disconnecting
Caution connectors, or parts may be damaged.
Is Does
electricity an error
being introduced occur even after
for the first time after YES 12 minutes elapses
from the time when NO
installation or after an indoor Normal
or outdoor unit main electricity is introduced
PCB has been to indoor and
replaced? outdoor
units?
NO YES
Is
indoor -
outdoor and outdoor - NO
outdoor unit transmission After fixing incorrect wiring,
wiring normal? press and hold the RESET
button on the master outdoor
unit main PCB for 5 seconds.
YES ∗ The unit will not run for up to
12 minutes.
Press and hold the RESET
button on the outdoor unit
main PCB for 5 seconds
NO
Does an error occur? Normal
YES
Disconnect the
outdoor-outdoor
unit transmission wiring YES
to create the one-system Mount the DIII-NET extension
status, and then check adaptor.
whether or not the
system is
normal.
NO
Does a
UH error occur for NO
Replace the indoor unit PCB.
all indoor units in the
system?
YES
Replace the outdoor unit main
PCB (A1P).
5. Check
5.1 High Pressure Check
CHECK 1
Referring to the Fault Tree Analysis (FTA) shown below, probe the defective points.
∗1. In cooling, it is normal if the outdoor electronic expansion valve (Y1E) is fully open.
Defective Defective low pressure sensor ←Are the electrical characteristics normal?
Defective compressor ←Is the pressure value checked with the Service Checker
capacity Defective outdoor unit main PCB
low pressure corresponding to the measurement of the pressure sensor?
control control
Defective low pressure sensor ←Are the electrical characteristics normal?
Defective
low pressure ←Are the coil resistance and insulation normal?
protection Defective hot gas solenoid valve
control ←Is the pressure value checked with the Service Checker
Defective outdoor unit main PCB
corresponding to the measurement of the pressure sensor?
Abnormally low
pressure In cooling
(Low evaporating If the indoor unit
temperature) electronic
expansion valve is
throttled too much: Defective indoor
unit electronic Defective valve coil ←Are the coil resistance and insulation normal?
expansion valve
Defective valve body
Defective electronic
expansion valve
Defective gas pipe ←Check for the thermistor resistance and connection.
control
Defective thermistor of indoor unit
control
Defective liquid pipe ←Check for the thermistor resistance and connection.
thermistor of indoor unit
←Is the pressure value checked with the Service Checker
Defective outdoor unit main PCB
corresponding to the measurement of the pressure sensor?
Low suction Low suction air Short circuit ←Is the suction air temperature not less than 14˚C
air temperature temperature of
of the indoor unit Low outdoor air temperature ←Is the indoor temperature not more than 14˚C
evaporator
←Is the connector properly connected?
Defective suction air thermistor of indoor unit
Are the thermistor resistance characteristics normal?
Abnormal piping length ←Does the piping length fall in the permissible range?
High pipe ←Conduct visual checks for pipe conditions.
Bent or crashed pipe
resistance
Clogging of foreign particles ←Is there any temperature difference caused before
and after the filter or branch pipe?
Stop valve closed
Less ←Check to be sure the stop valve is open.
circulation
quantity of Refrigerant shortage ←Refer to CHECK 7 .
refrigerant
Moisture choke ←Eliminate moisture by vacuum operation.
Dirty ←Is the heat exchanger clogged?
evaporator
Degradation
in condensing Defective fan motor ←Can the fan motor be rotated with hands?
capacity Decreased Are the motor coil resistance and insulation normal?
fan output Defective outdoor unit
main PCB (Including ←If a spare PCB is mounted, is the capacity
Decreased
fan airflow capacity setting) setting properly made?
rate High air
passage Dirty filter ←Is the air filter clogged?
resistance
Obstacle ←Is there any obstacle in the air passage?
Superheat due to
Compressor shaft damage
overheat Superheat due to
defective compressor
Large resistance
of piping (Including moisture choke) ← Remove the moisture by vacuum break. (Refer to CHECK 8 )
∗1. “Superheating temperature control” in cooling mode is conducted by indoor unit electronic expansion valve.
∗2. Judgement criteria of superheat operation:
(1) Suction gas superheating temperature: 10 degrees and over. (2) Discharge gas superheating temperature: 45 degrees
and over, except for immediately after starting and drooping control, etc..
(Use the above stated values as a guide. Depending on the other conditions, the unit may be normal despite the values
within the above scope.)
Preparation
Multimeter ∗ Prepare the analog type of multimeter.
For the digital type of multimeter, those with
diode check function are available for the
checking.
When using the analog type of multimeter, When using the digital type of multimeter,
make measurement in resistance make measurement in diode check mode
measurement mode in the x1 kΩ range. ( )
Measuring Measuring
No. point Judgement Remarks No. point Judgement Remarks
Criteria Criteria
+ – + –
1 P2 U 1 P2 U Due to condenser
1.2 V and charge and so on,
2 P2 V 2 ~ 15 kΩ 2 P2 V resistance
more
measurement may
3 P2 W 3 P2 W require some time.
4 U P2 4 U P2
5 V P2 5 V P2
Due to condenser
6 W P2 15 kΩ and charge and so on, 6 W P2
more resistance 0.3 ~ 0.7 V
7 N3 U (including ) measurement may 7 N3 U
require some time.
8 N3 V 8 N3 V
9 N3 W 9 N3 W
10 U N3 10 U N3 Due to condenser
1.2 V and charge and so on,
11 V N3 2 ~ 15 kΩ 11 V N3 resistance
more
measurement may
12 W N3 12 W N3 require some time.
P1 P2 P3
DM IGBT
X10A K2
J1
L1
J2
L2
L3
J3
N3
J1
J2
U V W
J3 X11A
Since the appearance of PCB shown in this outline drawing is different from
the actual appearance, use it as a reference drawing.
N3 U V W
P1 P3
Cooling
High pressure
drooping control
High pressure Frequency comes to
gradually rises with the minimum level.
increase in
frequency. Subcooled degree
becomes higher.
(Liquid connection
High pressure pipe temperature
lowers.)
(Low pressure is
maintained at a
constant level.)
Low pressure
Low pressure rises due
to decreased
compressor output.
Frequency
(Degree of overcharge)
Proper amount Higher degree of overcharge
Cooling
The opening degree of the indoor unit Fan control is activated for high
electronic expansion valve becomes pressure protection under
larger. cooling control at low outdoor
Either of the electronic expansion air temperature, i.e., the fan is
valves becomes fully open. hunting at high pressure.
Frequency comes to the minimum level.
High pressure
(Low pressure
is maintained at High pressure drops
a constant with decrease in
level.) compressor capacity.
Low pressure
Low pressure rises as the
opening degree of the indoor
unit electronic expansion
valve becomes larger.
Frequency slightly increases If frequency comes to the
under the capacity control. minimum level, low
pressure cannot be
Frequency maintained.
To maintain low
pressure,
frequency drops
due to the
capacity control.
∗ In case of construction during rainy reason, if dew condensation occurs in the piping due
to extended construction period, or rainwater or else may enter the piping during
construction work:
Detected Pressure
4.15 4.15
PH (MPa) = × VH – × 0.5
PH, PL 3.0 3.0
(kg/cm2)(MPa) 1.7 1.7
PL (MPa) = × VL – × 0.5
51.0 5.0 3.0 3.0
35.7 3.5
30.6 3.0
25.5 2.5
20.4 2.0
Low Pressure (PL)
15.3 1.5
10.2 1.0
5.1 0.5
0 0
–5.1 –0.5
–0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4
Output Voltage VH, VL (VDC)
(4) Red
Black High
(3)
pressure
sensor
(2)
Microcomputer
A/D input (1) White
Make measurement of DC
voltage between these wires.
X31A (Blue)
(4) Red
2. Procedure for checking indoor-outdoor unit transmission wiring for broken wires (for
checking the indoor-outdoor unit transmission wiring of the "Outdoor Unit C" for broken
wires)
Turn OFF the power supply to all equipment, short circuit between the indoor-outdoor unit
terminal F1 and F2 in the "Outdoor Unit C", and then conduct continuity checks between the
transmission wirings F1 and F2 of the "Indoor Unit a" that is farthest from the "Outdoor Unit
C" using a multimeter. If there is continuity between the said transmission wirings, the
indoor-outdoor unit transmission wiring has no broken wires in it.
If there is no continuity, the transmission wiring may have broken wires. With the indoor-
outdoor unit terminal of the "Outdoor Unit C" short circuited, identify the place with continuity
in the transmission wiring of the "Indoor Unit b", transmission wiring of the "Indoor Unit c",
and transmission wiring of the "Indoor Unit d" in the order described.
If the place with continuity can be identified, there may be broken wires in places before the
said place with continuity.
Short circuit
between the
outdoor-outdoor
unit terminal
parts.
Red U
Measure the
White V resistance values
between phases
U, V, W.
Black W
Part 7
Appendix
1. Wiring Diagrams..................................................................................302
1.1 Outdoor Unit .........................................................................................302
1.2 VRV Indoor Unit ...................................................................................306
1.3 Residential Indoor Unit .........................................................................330
1.4 BP Unit .................................................................................................341
1.5 Air Treatment Equipment .....................................................................345
2. Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly .......................................351
2.1 Compressor Cover Removal ................................................................351
2.2 Compressor Cover Assembly...............................................................355
Appendix 301
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
1. Wiring Diagrams
1.1 Outdoor Unit
RXQ6/8AYM, RXQ6/8AY14, RXQ6/8AY1S
3D111835B
302 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D111836D
Appendix 303
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
2D111837C
304 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
2D111838A
Appendix 305
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
3D112965A
306 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D112978A
Appendix 307
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
3D108035
308 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
C: 3D064843
Appendix 309
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
3D079580
310 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
C: 3D039558A
Appendix 311
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FXCQ40/50/80/125MVE9, FXCQ40/50/80/125MVE4
C: 3D039559A
312 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D102995D
Appendix 313
314
INDOOR UNIT
A1P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD
A2P TERMINAL BOARD
Wiring Diagrams
C1 CAPACITOR (M1F)
POWER SUPPLY
F1U FUSE ( B , 5A, 250V) ELECTRIC PARTS BOX
220-240V 220V
HAP LIGHT EMITTING DIODE ~ ~ X18A X16A
(SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) 50Hz 60Hz
S1Q
K1R-K3R MAGNETIC RELAY (M1F) C1
FXKQ25/32/40/63MAVE(4)
C: 3D039564C
SiMT341715E
Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D103337
Appendix 315
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
3D099151
316 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
C: 3D092752C
Appendix 317
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FXSQ20/25/32/40/50/63/80/100/125/140PAVS
3D099246B
318 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D103336
Appendix 319
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
C: 3D039621E
320 Appendix
Appendix
SiMT341715E
L N
R1T THERMISTOR (AIR) X23A CONNECTOR (WIRELESS t˚ t˚ t˚ NOTE-6
R2T THERMISTOR (COIL LIQUID) REMOTE CONTROLLER) A1P RED WHT
R3T THERMISTOR (COIL GAS)
NOTES) L N X13A X12A X11A X8A
S1Q LIMIT SWITCH (SWING FLAP)
1. : TERMINAL BLOCK , : CONNECTOR F1U X18A NOTE-5
T1R TRANSFORMER (220-240V/22V) HAP
X1M TERMINAL BLOCK (POWER) : SHORT CIRCUIT CONNECTOR X3A T2 PNK T2 INPUT FROM
X2M TERMINAL BLOCK (CONTROL) T1 WHT T1 OUTSIDE
2. : FIELD WIRING
Y1E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE 3. IN CASE USING CENTRAL REMOTE CONTROLLER, PC F2 YLW F2 NOTE-3
X30A ORG F1 TRANSMISSION
PC PHASE CONTROL CIRCUIT CONNECT IT TO THE UNIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH t˚ X1A F1
OPTIONAL PARTS P2
BLU P2 WIRING CENTRAL
THE ATTACHED INSTRUCTION MANUAL. BLK P1 REMOTE CONTROLLER
M1P MOTOR (DRAIN PUMP) 4. X23A IS CONNECTED WHEN THE WIRELESS REMOTE T1R P1
WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER KAR KPR X2M
CONTROLLER KIT IS BEING USED. X27A X23A
R1T THERMISTOR (AIR) X9A X6A X25A X7A
FXHQ32/63/100MAVE, FXHQ32/63/100MAVS, FXHQ32/63/100MAV7
C: 3D039801D
321
Wiring Diagrams
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
3D076498
322 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
C: 3D039826G
Appendix 323
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
3D093434D
324 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
FXVQ400/500NY1(4)
3D093435C
Appendix 325
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FXVQ500NY16
3D101521B
326 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
FXVQ125/200/250NTL
3D101660A
Appendix 327
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FXVQ400/500NTL
3D101661B
328 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D100642A
Appendix 329
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
C: 3D045012P
BP UNIT
330 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
C: 3D059875B
(BP UNIT)
Appendix 331
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
C: 3D085644H
BP unit
332 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
FTKJ25/35/50NVMVW, FTKJ25/35/50NVMVS
C: 3D089688B
Appendix 333
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FTKJ25/35/50NVM4W, FTKJ25/35/50NVM4S
C: 3D089654A
334 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
FTKJ09/12/18NV1SW, FTKJ09/12/18NV1SS
Appendix 335
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FTKS25/35DVM(4), FTKS25/35KVM
C: 3D046453H
336 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
FTKS50BVMA8
C: 3D038065L
Appendix 337
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FTKS50/60/71FVM(4), FTKS50/60/71KVM
C: 3D038530U
338 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
FTKS09/12DVMS
C: 3D063059A
(BP UNIT)
Appendix 339
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FTKS18/24/28FVMS
C: 3D040507H
(BP UNIT)
340 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
1.4 BP Unit
BPMKS967A3
3D048288
Appendix 341
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
BPMKS967A2
3D048438
342 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
BPMKS967B3S
3D077230
Appendix 343
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
BPMKS967B2S
3D077229A
344 Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
C: 3D044996E
Appendix 345
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
FXMQ48/72/96MFVJU
3D065426D
346 Appendix
Appendix
L N
SiMT341715E
POWER SUPPLY
220-240V
~
50Hz
X1M
L N
VKM50/80/100GAV1(9)
RED
WHT
0.01~1.6A
RED
WHT
A1P
R S
X2M JC Note) 5 X3M
L N SS1 INPUT FROM F1U X13A X12A X11A X9A X8A X7A PNK Note) 6
X12A X13A X9A X10A X11A NOR OUTSIDE T2 T2
Note) 8 H J2 WHT INPUT FROM OUTSIDE
HAP M
RED T1 T1
F1U J1 Note) 3
RED T2R RED HAP YLW
F2 F2
F2 ORG TO CONNECTION WIRING AND
T1R RED t˚ X3A F1
F1 F1 CENTRALIZED REMOTE CONTROLLER UNIT
X7A BLU
t˚ BLK P2 P2
P1
X18A BLK
K7R BLU BLU P1 P1
P2 X30A
K1R K2R K3R K4R K5R K6R BLU X1A
BLU P1 P2
X8A FC1 FH1 FM1 FL1 FC2 FH2 FM2 FL2 X3A X5A
BLU SS1
X1A X2A
X18A WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER
(OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES)
WHT
WHT
RED
RED
BLK
BLK
BLU
BLU
RED
RED
ORG
ORG
C1 C2 S1Q
A2P MSW
YLW
WHT
YLW
WHT
~ Notes) 1. :TERMINAL BLOCK, :TERMINAL, , :CONNECTOR, :SHORT CIRCUIT CONNECTOR
C1
C2
T2R M1D 2. :FIELD WIRING
SS1 X17A X19A
A1P T1R 3. IN CASE USING CENTRALIZED REMOTE CONTROLLER, CONNECT IT TO THE UNIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ATTACHED
RED
BLK
BLU
ORG
YLW
WHT
RED
BLK
BLU
ORG
YLW
WHT
1.5.2 Heat Reclaim Ventilator (VKM Series)
INSTRUCTION MANUAL.
X3M
X2M M M 4. IN CASE USING WIRING ADAPTOR, CONNECT IT TO THE UNIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ATTACHED INSTALLATION MANUAL.
X1M ~ ~
t˚ M1F t˚ M2F 5. WHEN CONNECTING THE INPUT WIRES FROM OUTSIDE, FRESH UP CONTROL OPERATION CAN BE SELECTED BY REMOTE
X11A CONTROL BOX F1UT F2UT CONTROLLER, IN DETAILS, REFER TO THE INSTALLATION MANUAL ATTACHED THE UNIT.
6. WHEN CONNECTING THE INPUT WIRES FROM OUTSIDE, FORCED OFF OR ON/OFF CONTROL OPERATION CAN BE
SELECTED BY REMOTE CONTROLLER, IN DETAILS, REFER TO THE INSTALLATION MANUAL ATTACHED THE UNIT.
7. DO NOT REMOVE THE SHORT CIRCUIT CONNECTORS OF X8A AND X9A. THE UNIT WILL NOT RUN IF THEY ARE REMOVED.
8. SS1 (A1P) HAS ALREADY BEEN SET TO "NOR". AT FACTORY SET. THE UNIT WILL NOT RUN IF THE SETTING ARE CHANGED.
9. SYMBOLS SHOW AS FOLLOWS. (PNK: PINK WHT: WHITE YLW: YELLOW ORG: ORANGE BLU: BLUE BLK: BLACK RED: RED
A1P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD K7R MAGNETIC RELAY (M1D) (A1P) T1R TRANSFORMER (220-240V / 22V) GRN: GREEN)
A2P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD M1D MOTOR (DAMPER MOTOR) T2R TRANSFORMER (220-240V / 22V) 10. USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY.
C1 · C2 CAPACITOR (M1F, M2F) M1F MOTOR (SUPPLY AIR FAN) X1M TERMINAL BLOCK (POWER SUPPLY)
F1U FUSE ( B , 10A, 250V) (A1P) M2F MOTOR (EXHAUST AIR FAN) X2M TERMINAL BLOCK (CONTROL) (A1P)
F1U FUSE ( B , 5A, 250V) (A2P) R1T THERMISTOR (INDOOR AIR) X3M TERMINAL BLOCK (CONTROL)
F1UT · F2UT THERMO SWITCH R2T THERMISTOR (OUTDOOR AIR) X17A, X19A CONNECTOR (RELAYING WIRE)
(152˚C) (M1F, M2F BUILT-IN) R3T THERMISTOR X20A CONNECTOR (RELAYING WIRE)
HAP LIGHT EMITTING DIODE (INLET AIR INTO COIL) Y1E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE X18A CONNECTOR (WIRING ADAPTOR FOR
ADAPTOR PCB FOR WIRING Tes10 TERMINAL BLOCK
(SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) (A1P) R4T, R5T THERMISTOR OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES (KRP50-2) (FOR EXTERNAL OUTPUT) ELECTRICAL APPENDICES) (A2P)
HAP LIGHT EMITTING DIODE (LIQUID / GAS PIPE OF COIL) WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER MAGNETIC RELAY CONNECTOR FOR OPTIONAL PARTS
Ry1
(SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) (A2P) S1Q LIMIT SWITCH (DAMPER MOTOR) SS1 SELECTOR SWITCH (MAIN / SUB) (OPERATION / STOP) X11A CONNECTOR
K1R~K3R MAGNETIC RELAY (M1F) (A1P) SS1 SELECTOR SWITCH Ry2 MAGNETIC RELAY (ADAPTOR POWER SUPPLY) (A1P)
K4R~K6R MAGNETIC RELAY (M2F) (A1P) (FOR ESPECIALLY USE) (A1P) (FOR HUMIDIFIER OPERATION)
3D051311
347
Wiring Diagrams
348
L N
POWER SUPPLY
220-240V S1H Note) 7
A3P
Wiring Diagrams
~
50Hz SS1 Note) 9 %H2O,
X4 X3 X2 X1 WHT
Note) 7
OFF ON
X2M X1M 1 2 X1M
X1M KFR KCR KHuR X20A
L N Y2 BLK BLK BLK
KHR 5 1 2 X1M
S1L
K8R
VKM50/80/100GAMV1(9)
RED
WHT
0.01~1.6A
A1P
RED
WHT
R S
X2M JC Note) 5 X3M
L N INPUT FROM F1U X16A X13A X12A X11A X9A X8A X7A PNK Note) 6
X12A X13A X9A X10A X11A SS1 T2 T2
NOR J2 OUTSIDE INPUT FROM OUTSIDE
Note) 10 H RED WHT
HAP M T1 T1
F1U J1 Note) 3
RED T2R RED HAP YLW
F2 F2
F2 ORG TO CONNECTION WIRING AND
T1R RED t˚ X3A F1 F1
F1 CENTRALIZED REMOTE CONTROLLER UNIT
X7A BLU
t˚ BLK P2 P2
P1
X18A BLK
K7R BLU BLU P1 P1
P2 X30A
K1R K2R K3R K4R K5R K6R BLU X1A
BLU X8A P1 P2
FC1 FH1 FM1 FL1 FC2 FH2 FM2 FL2 X3A X5A
BLU SS1
X1A X2A
X18A WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER
BLK
(OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES)
BLU
BLK
WHT
WHT
RED
RED
BLU
RED
RED
ORG
ORG
SS1 C1 C2
MSW S1Q
A3P A2P
YLW
WHT
YLW
WHT
Notes) 1. :TERMINAL BLOCK, ~
:TERMINAL, , :CONNECTOR, :SHORT CIRCUIT CONNECTOR
M1D
C1
T2R
C2
2. :FIELD WIRING
SS1 X17A X19A
T1R 3. IN CASE USING CENTRALIZED REMOTE CONTROLLER, CONNECT IT TO THE UNIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ATTACHED
A1P
RED
BLK
BLU
ORG
YLW
WHT
RED
BLK
BLU
ORG
YLW
WHT
INSTRUCTION MANUAL.
X3M
K8R
4. IN CASE USING WIRING ADAPTOR, CONNECT IT TO THE UNIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ATTACHED INSTALLATION MANUAL.
X2M M M
X1M ~ M1F ~ M2F 5. WHEN CONNECTING THE INPUT WIRES FROM OUTSIDE, FRESH UP CONTROL OPERATION CAN BE SELECTED BY
t˚ t˚
X11A CONTROL BOX F1UT F2UT REMOTE CONTROLLER, IN DETAILS, REFER TO THE INSTALLATION MANUAL ATTACHED THE UNIT.
6. WHEN CONNECTING THE INPUT WIRES FROM OUTSIDE, FORCED OFF OR ON/OFF CONTROL OPERATION CAN BE
A1P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD K7R MAGNETIC RELAY (M1D) (A1P) SS1 SELECTOR SWITCH SELECTED BY REMOTE CONTROLLER, IN DETAILS, REFER TO THE INSTALLATION MANUAL ATTACHED THE UNIT.
A2P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD K8R MAGNETIC RELAY (S1L) (HUMIDISTAT INPUT) (A3P) 7. IN CASE INSTALLING A HUMIDISTAT S1H (LOCALLY PROCURED), REMOVE THE SHORT CIRCUIT WIRING BETWEEN (1) AND
A3P PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD KCR, KFR MAGNETIC RELAY (A3P) T1R TRANSFORMER (220-240V / 22V) (2) AS SHOWN IN THE FIGURE RIGHT.
8. DO NOT REMOVE THE SHORT CIRCUIT CONNECTORS OF X8A AND X9A. THE UNIT WILL NOT RUN IF THEY ARE REMOVED.
(ADAPTOR FOR WIRING) KHR, KHuR MAGNETIC RELAY (A3P) T2R TRANSFORMER (220-240V / 22V)
9. SS1 (A3P) HAS ALREADY BEEN SET TO OFF AT FACTORY SET. HUMIDIFYING BECOMES IMPOSSIBLE , IF THE SETTING ARE
C1 · C2 CAPACITOR (M1F, M2F) M1D MOTOR (DAMPER MOTOR) X1M TERMINAL BLOCK (POWER SUPPLY) CHANGED.
F1U FUSE ( B , 10A, 250V) (A1P) M1F MOTOR (SUPPLY AIR FAN) X1M, X2M TERMINAL BLOCK (CONTROL) (A3P) 10. SS1 (A1P) HAS ALREADY BEEN SET TO "NOR". AT FACTORY SET. THE UNIT WILL NOT RUN IF THE SETTING ARE CHANGED.
F1U FUSE ( B , 5A, 250V) (A2P) M2F MOTOR (EXHAUST AIR FAN) X2M TERMINAL BLOCK (CONTROL) (A1P) 11. SYMBOLS SHOW AS FOLLOWS. (PNK: PINK WHT: WHITE YLW: YELLOW ORG: ORANGE BLU: BLUE BLK: BLACK RED: RED
F1U, F2U FUSE ( B , 5A, 250V) (A3P) R1T THERMISTOR (INDOOR AIR) X3M TERMINAL BLOCK (CONTROL) GRN: GREEN)
F1UT · F2UT THERMO SWITCH R2T THERMISTOR (OUTDOOR AIR) X17A, X19A CONNECTOR (RELAYING WIRE) 12. USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY.
(152˚C) (M1F, M2F BUILT-IN) R3T THERMISTOR X20A CONNECTOR (RELAYING WIRE)
HAP LIGHT EMITTING DIODE (INLET AIR INTO COIL) Y1E ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE
(SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) (A1P) R4T, R5T THERMISTOR Y2S FEED WATER SOLENOID VALVE ADAPTOR PCB FOR WIRING Tes10 TERMINAL BLOCK X18A CONNECTOR (WIRING ADAPTOR FOR
HAP LIGHT EMITTING DIODE (LIQUID / GAS PIPE OF COIL) OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES (KRP50-2) (FOR EXTERNAL OUTPUT) ELECTRICAL APPENDICES) (A2P)
(SERVICE MONITOR-GREEN) (A2P) S1L FLOAT SWITCH (HUMIDIFIER) WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER Ry1 MAGNETIC RELAY CONNECTOR FOR OPTIONAL PARTS LOCAL SUPPLIED PARTS
K1R~K3R MAGNETIC RELAY (M1F) (A1P) S1Q LIMIT SWITCH (DAMPER MOTOR) SS1 SELECTOR SWITCH (MAIN / SUB) (OPERATION / STOP) X11A CONNECTOR S1H HUMIDISTAT
K4R~K6R MAGNETIC RELAY (M2F) (A1P) SS1 SELECTOR SWITCH Ry2 MAGNETIC RELAY (ADAPTOR POWER SUPPLY) (A1P)
(FOR ESPECIALLY USE) (A1P) (FOR HUMIDIFIER OPERATION)
3D051310
SiMT341715E
Appendix
SiMT341715E Wiring Diagrams
3D041839B
Appendix 349
Wiring Diagrams SiMT341715E
VAM1500/2000GJVE
3D051412A
350 Appendix
SiMT341715E Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly
5 4
Front view 1
Appendix 351
Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly SiMT341715E
4.2 Unscrew right compressor cover plate and remove it by sliding up then pulling forward.
352 Appendix
SiMT341715E Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly
5.2 Unscrew left compressor cover plate and remove it by sliding up then pulling forward.
Twist
Appendix 353
Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly SiMT341715E
6.2 Remove rear right cover plate by sliding backward then pulling it up.
354 Appendix
SiMT341715E Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly
2.2 Assemble Y3S/Y4S (Solenoid valve oil return) by inserting Solenoid valve wire to harness clamp then
twisting the harness clamp.
Twist
Appendix 355
Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly SiMT341715E
3.2 Assemble compressor’s wire clip by pushing the wire clip to the hole.
356 Appendix
SiMT341715E Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly
4.2 Assemble R8T/R9T (Compressor body thermistor) wire by inserting the wire to the wire clip.
Appendix 357
Compressor Cover Removal and Assembly SiMT341715E
358 Appendix
Revision History
Month / Year Version Revised contents
Dealer
Head Office:
Umeda Center Bldg., 2-4-12, Nakazaki-Nishi,
Kita-ku, Osaka, 530-8323 Japan
Tokyo Office:
JR Shinagawa East Bldg., 2-18-1, Konan,
Minato-ku, Tokyo, 108-0075 Japan
http://www.daikin.com/products/ac/
c All rights reserved
zSpecifications, designs and other content appearing in this brochure are current as of January 2018 but subject to change without notice.
SiMT341715E
01/2018 AK·K