Argo iSeries Technical Data & Service Manual

Outdoor Units: AEI1G 42 EMX, AEI1G 50 EMX

Split System Air Conditioner

Revision Notes

Rev. Date Author Checked Comments
00 21/03/2016 GV MDG First release.
01 07/04/2016 GV MDG Added page numbers. Modified component replacement section to be more easy to read. Updated troubleshooting and diagnostic tables.

1 Scope

This specification document is applied to the outdoor units mentioned below used for air to air and air to water heat pump to be delivered to NIBE AB.

Unit Model Table

COD MODEL
387007219 AEI1G42EMX U.E.
387007216 AEI1G50EMX U.E.

* cross reference with similar ARGO models.

Declaration of Conformity “CE”

Units described in this document conform with the following EU directives:

Relevant EU Directives:

Applied Standards / Regulations:

2 Dimensional data and exterior appearance

AEI1G 42-50 EMX

A diagram shows the dimensions of the outdoor unit. Key dimensions include height (630mm), width (895mm), and depth (307mm). Various connection points and pipe diameters (32mm) are also indicated.

Exterior appearance – color Top/front and side panel: silver (F1936) Fan Guard and valve covering: gray (RAL7042)
Material Panel: zinc-coated steel sheet Fan guard and valve covering: polypropylene
Painting 2 layers, 20 μ or more for electro coating (lower layer) 40 μ or more for polyester powder paint coating (top layer) Total Coating thickness is 60 μ or more. 240 hrs salt spray test

3 Technical specifications

AEI1G 42 EMX

Pdesignc kW
COOLING +35°C 4,3 A++
SEER 6,5
HEATING Average -10°C Pdesignh 3,4 A+
SCOP 4,1
ERP Ecodesign - EN14825
COOLING +35°C OU / 27/19°C IU Maximum kW 4,3
HEATING +12/11°C OU / +20°C IU Maximum kW 5,8
+7/6°C OU / +20°C IU Maximum kW 5,2
+2/1°C OU / + 20° C IU Maximum kW 2,8
-7/-8°C OU / + 20° C IU Maximum kW 3,0
-10/-11°C OU / + 20° C IU Maximum kW 2,9
EN14511
Power supply V/Ph/Hz 230/1/50
Power input (max.) W/A 1790/7,80
R410A standard refrigerant charge kg 1,3
Compressor type Twin Rotary
Fan speed Auto
Sound pressure (max.) dB(A) 41
Liquid pipe mm (inch") 6,35 (1/4")
Gas pipe mm (inch") 9,52 (3/8")
Total lenght of pipes (standard load) m Dual 15/Mono 7,5
Total lenght of pipes (additional load) m Dual 30/Mono 20
Single unit lenght of pipes (standard load) m Dual 12
Single unit lenght of pipes (additional load) m Dual 25
Max height difference between unit (OU/IU) m 10
Max height difference between unit (IU/IU) m 5

AEI1G 50 EMX

Pdesignc kW
COOLING +35°C 5,4 A++
SEER 6,4
HEATING Average -10°C Pdesignh 4,3 A+
SCOP 4,0
ERP Ecodesign - EN14825
COOLING +35°C OU / 27/19°C IU Maximum kW 5,9
HEATING +12/11°C OU / +20°C IU Maximum kW 6,7
+7/6°C OU / +20°C IU Maximum kW 6,0
+2/1°C OU / +20°C IU Maximum kW 3,7
-7/-8°C OU / +20°C IU Maximum kW 3,9
-10/-11°C OU /+ 20°C IU Maximum kW 3,7
EN14511
Power supply V/Ph/Hz 230/1/50
Power input (max.) W/A 1790/7,80
R410A standard refrigerant charge kg 1,3
Compressor type Twin Rotary
Fan speed Auto
Sound pressure (max.) dB(A) 41
Liquid pipe mm (inch") 6,35 (1/4")
Gas pipe mm (inch") 9,52 (3/8")
Total lenght of pipes (standard load) m Dual 15/Mono 7,5
Total lenght of pipes (additional load) m Dual 30/Mono 20
Single unit lenght of pipes (standard load) m Dual 12
Single unit lenght of pipes (additional load) m Dual 25
Max height difference between unit (OU/IU) m 10
Max height difference between unit (IU/IU) m 5

4 Refrigerant circuit

AEI1G 42-50 EMX

A refrigerant circuit diagram illustrates the flow of refrigerant through the system, including components like the compressor (COM), 4-way valve (INV), electronic expansion valve (EXP), and defrost valve (DEF). Arrows indicate the direction of refrigerant flow, labeled as 'COOL'. A note clarifies that in heating mode, the refrigerant flow is in the opposite direction of the 'COOL' arrows.

Note:

5 Electrical wiring diagram

An electrical wiring diagram shows the connections between various components of the outdoor unit, including the power supply, control PCB (A1), expansion PCB (A2), fuses (F1, F2), compressor (CM), fan motor (FM), 4-way valve (INV), and defrost valve (DEF). Sensors such as Outdoor Air Sensor (OAT), Outdoor Coil Sensor (OCT), Compressor Discharge Sensor (CDT), and various temperature sensors (WTT, NTT) are also indicated.

Legend

A1 Control pcb OAT Outdoor Air Sensor
A2 Expansion pcb CDT Compressor Discharge Sensor
F1 Main fuse, 6,3x32 - 10A / 250V OCT Outdoor Coil Sensor
F2 Comm. Fuse, RS485 bus cable, 5x20 - 100mA / 250V EEV Electronic Expansion Valve
SW1 Dip-switch CCH Crankcase Heater
JP1/2/3 Jumpers ER Drip tray heater
EF Electromagnetic Interference Filter CWP Condensate water pipe heater
CM Compressor EI PFC Inductor
FM Fan motor WTT Wide tube sensor
INV 4-way valve NTT Narrow tube sensor
DEF Defrost valve

Settings

Jumpers

Dip-switch:

Note: Jumper and dip-switch settings can be changed only when unit is powered off.

6 Principle of functioning

Operating Mode Selection

In a single split configuration, the operating mode (heating or cooling) corresponds to the mode selected on the indoor unit. In a multi-split configuration, the operating mode is selected based on the following rules:

Heating mode is selected if:

Cooling mode is selected if:

A conflict mode occurs if one or more units are in heating mode and one or more units are in cooling or dry mode. In this case:

Heating mode

When the system is in heating mode, it regulates heating capacity to increase room air temperature (RAT) to the set point (SPT) and balance the thermal load of the rooms.

Rules for heating mode functioning:

During the first 3 minutes of operation:

After the first 3 minutes of operation: Compressor and fan speeds are regulated by thermal load calculation and system protection levels.

During heating mode, the 4-way valve is active.

Cooling mode

When the system is in cooling mode, it regulates cooling capacity to decrease room air temperature (RAT) to the set point (SPT) and balance the thermal load of the rooms.

Rules for cooling mode functioning:

During the first 3 minutes of operation:

After the first 3 minutes of operation: Compressor and fan speeds are regulated by thermal load calculation and system protection levels.

During cooling mode, the 4-way valve is deactivated.

Dehumidification (dry) mode

When an indoor unit is in dry mode, the unit operates according to the following table:

RAT DRY LEVEL DESCRIPTION
≥ SPT + 2°C 0 Unit operates normally in cooling mode.
< SPT + 2°C 1 Unit operates with a fixed cooling demand. Indoor fan switches between very low speed and low speed every 30 seconds.
< SPT - 1°C
≥ 10°C
2 Unit cycles between a period of operation with a fixed cooling demand (3 minutes) and a period of non-operation (9 minutes). Indoor fan switches between very low speed and low speed every 30 seconds.
< 10°C DRY OFF Unit is not operating.

Notes:

Auto mode

When an indoor unit is in auto mode (auto cooling or auto heating), the unit switches between heating and cooling mode to maintain the room air temperature (RAT) at the set point temperature (SPT). The unit switches modes based on the following conditions:

where: ΔT = RAT – SPT

Fan mode

When an indoor unit is in fan mode:

7 Components operation

Compressor

The compressor runs if the following conditions are met:

The compressor stops if:

Fan

The fan runs only when the compressor is running and starts immediately after the compressor. The fan can also run without the compressor in the following conditions:

Electronic Expansion Valve (EEV)

EEVs are managed based on system conditions to meet maximum efficiency and ensure safe operation. In cooling mode, EEVs for indoor units without capacity demand are closed. In heating mode, EEVs for indoor units without capacity demand remain open at a minimum value to allow refrigerant to flow back to the compressor, potentially causing minor heat loss in the heat exchanger of off units. Each time power is supplied, or once daily if the compressor is not running, the EEV performs a reset cycle to find its correct position. During this cycle, the EEV is fully closed and then reopened to a fixed value.

4-way valve

8 Defrost

A defrost cycle starts if one of the following conditions is met:

A graphical representation shows the defrost starting threshold based on Outdoor Air Temperature (OAT) and Outdoor Coil Temperature (OCT).

The defrost cycle ends if one of the following conditions is met:

A graphical representation shows the defrost exit threshold based on OAT and OCT.

Before reversing the cycle at the beginning and end of defrost, the compressor ramps down to decrease pressure in the circuit.

A graph illustrates compressor speed during defrost, showing a decrease in speed when defrost is active.

There are two possible defrost types: hot gas bypass defrost and reverse cycle defrost.

When defrost is active:

When defrost ends:

9 Protections

The unit has an automatic protection system that limits compressor speed to ensure safe operation. If a protection is active, the compressor speed is reduced linearly to its minimum. If the protection level is too high, the compressor stops until the protection is deactivated.

Overheating on outdoor unit heat exchanger

Monitors the outdoor coil temperature (OCT) to prevent overheating and overpressure. Active in cooling or dry mode; limits compressor speed when OCT is higher than 55°C.

Overheating on indoor units heat exchanger

Monitors the indoor coil temperature (ICT) to prevent overheating and overpressure, and reduce high-pressure noise. Active in heating mode; limits compressor speed when ICT is higher than 48°C.

Notes:

Freeze-up on indoor unit heat exchanger

Monitors the indoor coil temperature (ICT) to prevent freezing. Active in cooling or dry mode; limits compressor speed when ICT is lower than 8°C. If the unit stops due to this protection, it will not restart until ICT is higher than 8°C to allow condensed water to drip away.

Overheating on the compressor

Monitors the compressor's discharge temperature (CDT) to prevent overheating. Always active; limits compressor speed when CDT is higher than 80°C.

Overheating on the power electronic

Monitors the temperature of the electronic power module. Always active; limits compressor speed when power electronic temperature is higher than 90°C.

Overpower consumption from the power supply

Monitors the power consumption of the outdoor unit to prevent damage. Always active; limits compressor speed to keep power consumption below 1800W.

Overcurrent of the compressor

Monitors the compressor's current consumption to prevent damage. Always active; limits compressor speed to keep current consumption below 11A.

10 Component description

Compressor AEI1G 42 EMX

type HERMETIC, TWIN ROTARY, DC INVERTER
model SNB110FGYMT
oil FV 50S
refrigerant R410A
motor BRUSHLESS MOTOR
n. of poles 6
rated output 750W
winding resistance (@20 °C) U-V: 0,58 Ω V-W: 0,58 Ω U-W: 0,58 Ω
overload protector EXTERNAL

Compressor AEI1G 50 EMX

type HERMETIC, TWIN ROTARY, DC INVERTER
model SNB130FGBMT
oil FV 50S
refrigerant R410A
motor BRUSHLESS MOTOR
n. of poles 6
rated output 900W
winding resistance (@20 °C) U-V: 0,98 Ω U-V: 0,98 Ω U-V: 0,98 Ω
overload protector EXTERNAL

Fan Motor

model ZW465B57
motor BRUSHLESS MOTOR
n. of poles 8
rated output 20 W
rpm variable, 200 ÷ 850
winding resistance (@25 °C) BRN (W) - BLK (U) : 206 Ω WHT (V) - BLK (U) : 206 Ω BRN (W) - WHT (V) : 206 Ω

4-way Valve

model SHF-7K-34U (valve) - SHF-4-10L3 (coil)
coil rating AC 220-240V 50/60Hz
coil resistance 1440 Ω ± 7% at 20°C

Electronic Expansion Valves

model CAM-BD15EX-1 (valve) - ZCAM-MD12EX-9M-B (coil)
coil rating DC 12V
coil resistance 46 Ω ± 4% at 20°C

Defrost Valve

model FDF6A-049-RK (valve) – FDF6A (coil)
coil rating AC 220-240V 50/60Hz
coil resistance 1273 Ω ± 1272 at 20°C

Crankcase Heater

power 30 W
resistance 1760 Ω ± 10% at 20°C

Drip Tray Heater

power 75 W
resistance 700 Ω ± 10% at 20°C

Sensors

Sensor Resistance and Voltage Table

A table provides resistance and voltage values for various sensors (OCT, CDT, OAT, NTT, WTT) at different temperature ranges from -40°C to 100°C.

11 Diagnostic table

A diagnostic table lists error codes, their meanings, and corresponding system behaviors, causes, and solutions. It also indicates the status of diagnostic LEDs (DL3-DL7) when the unit is working properly.

DIAGNOSIS CONTENTS / DESCRIZIONE
101 TEST MODE ERROR × × × ×
100 WRONG OUTDOOR-INDOOR UNITS COMBINATION × × × × ×
14 NTTB PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
13 WTTB PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
12 NTTA PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
11 WTTA PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
10 CDT PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
9 OAT PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
8 OCT PROBE DAMAGED OR NOT CONNECTED × × × × ×
7 COMPRESSOR ERROR × × × ×
6 PCB OVERTEMPERATURE (COMPRESSOR MODULE) × × × × × ×
5 FAN ERROR × × × × × ×
4 PCB OVERTEMPERATURE (FAN MODULE) × × × × × ×
3 PFC PROTECTION × × × × × ×
2 ERROR ON INDOOR UNITS × × × ×
1 COMUNICATION ERROR ON INDOOR UNIT × × × × × ×
RANK
GRADO
DIAGNOSIS CONTENTS / DESCRIZIONE DL3 DL4 DL5 DL6 DL7

When unit is working properly:

12 Troubleshooting

This section provides a list of errors, their meanings, system behavior, causes, and solutions. It includes troubleshooting steps for communication errors, errors on indoor units, PFC protection, overheating, fan motor issues, and sensor faults.

Rank Meaning System behaviour Cause Solution
1 Communication error between the outdoor unit and all the indoor units. Compressor and fan are stopped after 30 seconds of missing communication. The system restarts automatically as soon as the communication is recovered. Bad communication bus connection between outdoor and indoor units.
Normal cable used instead of shielded cable.
Wrong communication address.
Bad earth connections.
Communication fuses blown.
Indoor units not powered on.
Outdoor or indoor units pcb out of order.
Compressor damaged.
Check that connections between C1 and C2 on outdoor and indoor terminal block are consistent.
Be sure to use a shielded communication cable for serial connection.
Be sure to have set the correct address on every indoor unit. Follow unit specific installation instructions.
Check that earth cables are properly connected to every terminal. Check that the shield of the communication cable is properly connected to every terminal. Check that all internal earth cable are properly connected.
Check the communication fuse on outdoor unit. Check the communication fuse on indoor unit (only certain models).
Check that the indoor units have power supply and that the units are working.
Be sure that power supply has not been connected to the communication terminals. Check that there are no burnt signes on the pcbs, in particular close to communication cables.
Check that there is no continuity between the phases of the compressor and the earth (dielectric strength).
2 Error on all the indoor units. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts automatically as soon as the error on the indoor unit is solved. An error occurred on all the indoor units of the system. Follow specific indoor units troubleshooting.
3 PFC (Power Factor Controller) protection: automatic power supply distribution and instabilities. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts automatically after 3 minutes. Power supply surge or over voltage.
Power supply voltage dip or interruption.
Power supply fast transient or burst.
Bad earth connection.
Bad connection between outdoor and the heatsink.
EEV damaged.
Outdoor pcb damaged.
Check the quality of the power supply.
Check that all the earth cables are correctly connected, expecially the outdoor pcb's earth cable and the compressor's earth.
Check that the outdoor pcb is properly connected to the heatsink and that the screws on the pcb are properly mounted with the right torque. Check that there is enough thermal paste between the pcb and the heatsink.
Check the EEV functioning. A malfunctioning on the expansion valve may cause liquid flood back on the compressor.
Only if the error is recurrent, change the outdoor pcb.
4 Automatic protection against overheating on the power electronics (fan motor module). Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts automatically after 3 minutes. Bad connection between the fan motor's module and the heatsink, or missing fan module's heatsink.
The rear of the outdoor unit is obstructed.
Incorrect fan operation.
Fan motor disconnected.
Fan motor blocked / obstructed.
Fan motor damaged.
Outdoor pcb damaged.
Check that the fan motor module is properly connected to the heatsink and that the screws on the module are properly mounted with the right torque. Check that there is enough thermal paste between the fan module and the heatsink.
Remove the obstruction.
Check that fan works properly.
Check the fan motor connector.
Remove the obstruction.
Check if the fan motor starts. If it does not start correctly, change the fan motor.
Only if the error is recurrent, change the outdoor pcb.
5 Automatic protection against fan motor overcurrent. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts automatically after 3 minutes. Bad connection between the fan motor's module and the heatsink, or missing fan module's heatsink.
The rear of the outdoor unit is obstructed.
Incorrect fan operation.
Fan motor disconnected.
Fan motor blocked / obstructed.
Fan motor damaged.
Outdoor pcb damaged.
Check that the fan motor module is properly connected to the heatsink and that the screws on the module are properly mounted with the right torque. Check that there is enough thermal paste between the fan module and the heatsink.
Remove the obstruction.
Check that fan works properly.
Check the fan motor connector.
Remove the obstruction.
Check if the fan motor starts. If it does not start correctly, change the fan motor.
Only if the error is recurrent, change the outdoor pcb.
6 Automatic protection against overheating on the power electronics (compressor module). Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts automatically after 3 minutes. Bad connection between the outdoor pcb and the heatsink.
The rear of the outdoor unit is obstructed.
Incorrect fan operation.
Check that the outdoor pcb is properly connected to the heatsink and that the screws on the pcb are properly mounted with the right torque. Check that there is enough thermal paste between the pcb and the heatsink.
Remove the obstruction.
Check that fan works properly.
7 Automatic protection against compressor overcurrent. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts automatically after 3 minutes. Power supply surge or under voltage.
There is some air or moisture inside the refrigerant circuit.
Damaged compressor.
Bad earth connection.
Fan damaged.
Lack of refrigerant in the refrigerant circuit.
Check the quality of the power supply.
Be sure to have correctly pulled the vacuum of the system. In case, pull the vacuum again and recharge the outdoor unit with the correct amount of refrigerant.
Check windings of the compressor.
Check that all the earth cables are correctly connected.
Check that fan motors of indoors and outdoor units work properly.
Check the refrigerant amount in the unit, find and repair a possible leakage and recharge the unit with the correct refrigerant amount.
8 OCT (Outdoor Coil Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
9 OAT (Outdoor Air Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
10 CDT (Compressor Discharge Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
11 WTT A (Wide Tube Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
12 WTT B (Wide Tube Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
13 NTT A (Wide Tube Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
14 NTT B (Wide Tube Temperature) sensor fault. Compressor and fan are stopped. The system restarts as soon as the sensor is repaired. Sensor out of order or disconnected (check wiring diagram). Reconnect or replace the sensor.
15 or 100 Wrong selection of indoor units combined with the outdoor unit. Compressor and fan are stopped. The selection of the indoor units connected to the outdoor unit is not allowed. Check for the allowed combinations. Choose a correct indoor-outdoor units combination.
101 Test Mode error (at factory only). Compressor and fan are stopped. Unit is running the factory test mode routine. Cycle the power supply to the normal functioning.

13 Component replacement

This section provides instructions and diagrams for replacing various components of the outdoor unit, including panels, the control and expansion board, compressor, expansion valve, and fan motor. Each step is accompanied by visual guidance.

Front, Right, Left and Rear Panel

Diagrams show how to unscrew the valve covering and remove it, and how to unscrew the right and left panels and remove them.

Control and Expansion Board

Instructions detail removing panels, unhooking the spring hook, lifting the cover, disconnecting cables (fan motor, compressor, inductor, ground), unscrewing screws from the heatsink and plastic box, disconnecting cables from the control PCB, sliding and lifting the control PCB, extracting the control PCB, disconnecting cables from the expansion PCB, unscrewing screws from the plastic box, and extracting the expansion PCB.

Compressor

Instructions describe removing putty from the cable gate, unscrewing the flange nut, removing the terminal cover, disconnecting the cable, removing the gasket, releasing and removing the body compressor insulation, unhooking and removing the compressor heater spring, unscrewing flange nuts, draining the cooling circuit, ensuring no refrigerant remains, disconnecting pipes, and removing the compressor from its bolts.

Expansion Valve

Instructions include removing the coil from the valve body, removing vibration insulation from valve pipes, draining the cooling circuit, ensuring no refrigerant remains, and disconnecting pipes from the filter.

Fan Motor

Instructions detail unscrewing the screw and removing the fan, disconnecting the cable connector, and unscrewing the 4 screws of the motor body to remove it.

14 Packaging

A diagram illustrates the packaging components for the outdoor unit, including carton boxes, PS shields, polyethylene sheets, staples, scotch tape, and PP bands. Each component is labeled with a number corresponding to a list below the diagram.

1: bottom carton box 6: upper left PS shield
2: lower left PS shield 7: upper right PS shield
3: lower PS shield 8: carton box
4: lower right PS shield 9: staple
5: polyethylene sheet 10: scotch tape
11: PP band

15 Labels

Energy labels

AEI1G 42 EMX

An energy label shows the energy efficiency rating for cooling (SEER) and heating (SCOP) for the AEI1G 42 EMX model. It displays ratings from A++ to E, with specific values for kW, SEER, and kWh/annum. Sound power levels for indoor and outdoor operation are also indicated.

AEI1G 50 EMX

An energy label shows the energy efficiency rating for cooling (SEER) and heating (SCOP) for the AEI1G 50 EMX model. It displays ratings from A++ to E, with specific values for kW, SEER, and kWh/annum. Sound power levels for indoor and outdoor operation are also indicated.

Rating labels

Rating labels provide detailed specifications for the AEI1G 42 EMX and AEI1G 50 EMX models. This includes power supply information (voltage, frequency, input power), operating modes (cooling, heating), maximum capacity, IP protection rating, time delay fuse rating, operating pressure, refrigerant type and quantity, net weight, serial number, and production date. It also notes that the units contain fluorinated greenhouse gases.

Argoclima S.p.A. Contact Information

Argoclima S.p.A. is located at Via Alfeno Varo, 35 - Alfianello (BS) Italy.

For product improvement, specifications and appearance in this manual are subject to change without prior notice.

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SERVICE-MANUAL-AEI1G42-50-EMX-MAY-2016-1 PDFCreator 2.2.2.0

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