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4 18-BC51D3-2
Installer’s Guide
3. Attach center hose of manifold gauges to vacuum pump.
4. Evacuate until the micron gauge reads no higher than
350 microns.
5. Close off valve to vacuum pump and observe the micron
gauge. If gauge pressure rises above 500 microns in one
(1) minute, then evacuation is incomplete or system has
a leak.
6. If vacuum gauge does not rise above 500 microns in one
(1) minute, the evacuation should be complete.
7. With vacuum pump and micron gauge blanked off, open
valve on HCFC-22 cylinder and charge refrigerant lines
and indoor coil with vapor to tank pressure of HCFC-22
supply.
NOTE:
DO NOT VENT REFRIGERANT INTO THE ATMOSPHERE.
8. Close valve on HCFC-22 supply cylinder. Close valves on
manifold gauge set and remove refrigerant charging
hoses from liquid and gas pressure tap ports.
NOTE:
A 3/16" Allen wrench is required to open liquid line service
valve. A 1/4" Open End or Adjustable wrench is required to
open gas line valve. A 3/4" Open End wrench is required to
take off the valve stem cap.
9. The liquid line shut-off valve can now be opened.
Remove shut-off valve cap. Fully insert hex wrench into
the stem and backout counterclockwise until valve stem
just touches rolled edge (approximately five [5] turns)
observing WARNING statement on page 3. See Figure 4.
10. Replace liquid service pressure tap port cap and valve
stem cap. These caps MUST BE REPLACED to
prevent leaks. Replace valve stem and pressure tap cap
finger tight, then tighten an additional 1/6 turn.
11. The gas valve can now be opened. For a ball type gas
valve, open the gas valve by removing the shut-off valve
cap and turning the valve stem 1/4 turn counterclock-
wise, using 1/4" Open End or Adjustable wrench. See
Figure 5. For brass gas line service valve opening, follow
9 and 10 above. See Figure 6.
12. The gas valve is now open for refrigerant flow. Replace
valve stem cap to prevent leaks. Again, these caps
MUST BE REPLACED to prevent leaks. Replace valve
stem and pressure tap cap finger tight, then tighten an
additional 1/6 turn. See Figure 4.
If refrigerant lines are longer than 15 feet and/or a different
size than recommended, it will be necessary to adjust system
refrigerant charge upon completion of installation. See unit
Service Facts.
F. ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
▲
CAUTION
!
Three phase scroll compressors will run in reverse if
powered up with improper phasing. If the compressor is
running backwards there will be little or no difference in
suction and discharge pressure and it will make a distinct
louder sound. Reversing any two of the field installed
power leads will correct the compressor rotation.
Failure to
change the power leads to correct compressor rotation
may result in compressor damage during operation.
▲
WARNING
!
When installing or servicing this equipment, ALWAYS
exercise basic safety precautions to avoid the possibility
of electric shock.
1. Power wiring and grounding of equipment must comply
with local codes.
2. Power supply must agree with equipment nameplate.
3. Install a separate disconnect switch at the outdoor unit.
4. Ground the outdoor unit per local code requirements.
5. Provide flexible electrical conduit whenever vibration
transmission may create a noise problem within the
structure.
6. The use of color coded low voltage wire is recommended
to simplify connections between the outdoor unit, the
thermostat and the indoor unit.
Table 1 --- NEC Class II Control Wiring
24 VOLTS
WIRE SIZE MAX. WIRE LENGTH
18 AWG 150 FT
16 AWG 225 FT.
14 AWG 300 FT.
7. Table 1 defines maximum total length of low voltage
wiring from outdoor unit, to indoor unit, and to
thermostat.
8. Mount the indoor thermostat in accordance with instruc-
tion included with the thermostat. Wire per appropriate
hook-up diagram (included in these instructions).
G. DEFROST CONTROL
The demand defrost control measures heat pump outdoor
ambient temperature with a sensor located outside the
outdoor coil. A second sensor located on the outdoor coil is
used to measure the coil temperature. The difference be-
tween the ambient and the colder coil temperature is the
difference or delta-T measurement. This delta-T measure-
ment is representative of the operating state and relative
capacity of the heat pump system. By measuring the change
in delta-T, we can determine the need for defrost. The coil
sensor also serves to sense outdoor coil temperature for
termination of the defrost cycle.
FAULT IDENTIFICATION
A fault condition is indicated by the flashing light on the
defrost control inside the heat pump control box.
PIN IDENTIFICATION
7
FRC_DFT
TEST_COMMON
TST