Durastar Split-Style Air Conditioner Installation Manual
Brand: Durastar
Models Covered: DRAW06F1B, DRAW09F1B, DRAW12F1B, DRAW18F1B, DRAW24F1B
Introduction
This manual provides essential information for the installation of Durastar Wall Mounted Indoor Unit Split-Style Air Conditioners. Before contacting customer service, users are advised to:
- Contact the retailer or dealer immediately if the product is received damaged.
- Read and follow this manual carefully for proper use and maintenance.
- Refer to the troubleshooting section for diagnosing and solving common issues.
- Visit www.durastar.com for product guides and updates.
- For warranty service, contact customer service via email at questions@durastar.com or by phone at 1-888-320-0706.
Warnings and Symbols
The following symbols are used in this manual:
- ⚠️ Warning Symbol: Indicates cautionary information for the user. Extra care and precautions are necessary to ensure user safety.
- ✏️ Pencil Symbol: Indicates manufacturer notes, clarifications, or call-outs related to surrounding content.
- ? Light Bulb Symbol: Indicates suggested manufacturer tips for optimizing the use of Durastar equipment and enhancing the user experience.
Important Safety Precautions
Improper handling can cause serious damage or injury. Please read the following safety information carefully.
Operation, Cleaning, and Maintenance Safety Precautions
- Children and individuals with reduced physical, sensory, or mental capabilities, or lacking experience, should only use the air conditioner under supervision or with clear instructions, understanding the hazards involved.
- Children should not play with the air conditioner.
- Never insert fingers or other body parts into the air conditioner openings, as the internal fan may be rotating at high speeds, potentially causing injury.
- After removing the filter, avoid touching the fins to prevent injury.
- Maintenance must be performed by qualified professionals to avoid personal injury or damage to the unit and property.
- Do not attempt to repair the air conditioner yourself; contact a qualified service representative for assistance to prevent electric shock or damage.
- Do not block the air outlet or air inlet, as this can cause a malfunction.
- Avoid spilling water on the remote control, as this can permanently damage it.
- In case of the following issues, turn off the unit, disconnect power at the circuit breaker, and contact a dealer or qualified professional:
- Overheating or damaged power cord.
- Abnormal operating sounds.
- Frequent tripping of the circuit breaker.
- Burning smell from the unit.
- Indoor unit leaking.
- Operating the unit under abnormal conditions may lead to malfunctions, electric shock, or fire hazards.
- When using the emergency operation switch, use an insulated object (not metal) to press it.
- Do not step on or place heavy objects on the top panel of the unit to prevent damage or injury.
- Children should not perform cleaning or user maintenance without supervision.
- Do not spray water on the indoor unit, as this can cause electric shock or malfunction.
- Do not use flammable materials like hair spray or lacquer near the air conditioner, as they may catch fire.
- Do not operate the unit near combustible gases, as accumulation may cause an explosion.
- Do not use fire or a hair dryer to dry the filter; this can cause deformation or fire hazard.
- Do not wash the air conditioner with water, as this can cause electric shock.
- Always disconnect power at the circuit breaker when cleaning the unit to avoid electric shock.
Electrical Safety
- Do not modify the power supply cord or use an extension cord.
- If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer, a service agent, or a similarly qualified person.
- Do not share electrical outlets with other appliances; insufficient power supply can cause fire or electric shock.
- Ensure the product is properly grounded during installation to prevent electric shock.
- Follow all local and national wiring standards and regulations for electrical work. Connect cables tightly and clamp them securely to prevent damage. Improper connections can cause overheating, fire, or shock. All connections must follow the Electrical Connection Diagram on the unit panels.
- Arrange wiring properly to ensure the control board cover closes correctly. An improperly closed cover can lead to corrosion and overheating of terminals, causing fire or electric shock.
- The air conditioner's circuit board (PCB) has a fuse for overcurrent protection, with specifications printed on the board.
Installation Safety
- Installation must be performed by an authorized dealer or specialist to prevent water leakage, electric shock, or fire. In North America, installation must comply with NEC and CEC requirements by authorized personnel only.
- Improper installation can cause water leakage, electric shock, or fire.
- Install the air conditioner according to national and local wiring regulations.
- Contact an authorized service technician for repair or maintenance.
- Use only included, specified parts for installation. Non-standard parts can cause leaks, shock, fire, or unit failure.
- Install the unit in a firm location capable of supporting its weight. Failure to do so may result in the unit falling and causing injury or damage.
- Install drainage piping correctly to prevent water damage.
- Do not install the unit where combustible gas leaks may occur, as accumulated gas can cause a fire.
- Do not turn on power until all work is completed.
- Consult experienced service technicians for moving or relocating the unit.
Additional Precautions
- Turn off and disconnect power if the unit will not be used for an extended period.
- Turn off the unit during electrical storms to prevent damage.
- Ensure water condensation can drain freely.
- Do not operate the unit with wet hands to avoid electric shock.
- Use the device only for its intended purpose.
- Do not climb on or place objects on the outdoor unit.
- Avoid operating the unit for long periods with doors/windows open or in high humidity.
Operating Temperatures
The air conditioner is designed for specific indoor and outdoor temperatures. Exceeding these ranges may activate safety features to protect the unit.
Temperature Ranges | COOL mode | HEAT mode | DRY mode |
---|---|---|---|
Indoor Air Temperature | 60°F - 90°F (16°C - 32°C) | 32°F - 86°F (0°C - 30°C) | 50°F - 90°F (10°C - 32°C) |
Outdoor Air Temperature | 5°F - 122°F (-15°C - 50°C) | -13°F - 75°F* (-25°C - 24°C)* | 32°F - 122°F (0°C - 50°C) |
* The minimum operating temperature in heat mode depends on the outdoor unit; low ambient models operate down to -22°F (-30°C).
To optimize performance:
- Keep doors and windows closed.
- Use TIMER ON and TIMER OFF features to limit energy usage.
- Do not block air inlets or outlets.
- Regularly inspect and clean air filters.
NOTE: The outdoor unit has a base pan heater, allowing operation down to -22°F (-30°C). It is recommended to keep the unit plugged in at all times when outdoor temperatures are 32°F (0°C) or below for smooth performance.
NOTE: Maintain room relative humidity below 80%. To prevent condensation, set the vertical airflow louver to its maximum angle and the fan to HIGH.
Accessories
Included Installation Accessories
Accessory | Quantity | Image Description | Accessory | Quantity | Image Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Manual | 1-2 | Booklet icon | Remote Control | 1 | Remote control icon |
Mounting Plate | 1 | Mounting plate diagram | Battery | 2 | Battery icon |
Wall Anchor | 5-8 (depending on model) | Wall anchor diagram | Remote Control Holder | 1 | Remote control holder icon |
Mounting Plate Screw | 5-8 (depending on model) | Screw diagram | Remote Control Holder Mounting Screw | 2 | Screw diagram |
Copper Nut | 2 | Nut diagram | Installation Template | 1 | Template diagram |
Drain Joint | 1 | Drain joint diagram | Carbon Filter | 2 | Filter diagram |
Drain Joint Seal | 1 | Seal diagram |
Field Supplied Installation Accessories
The following are required and must be purchased separately:
- Refrigerant piping (line set)
- Indoor and outdoor connection wire
- Outdoor power supply cord
- Drain pipe
- Pipe and cable wrapping tape
- Wall hole sleeve and cover
- Putty
- Wiring u-lugs
Tools Needed
The following tools are required for installation:
- Phillips screwdriver
- Drill with 2 1/2" or 3 1/2" (indoor unit model depending) core bit
- Vacuum pump
- HVAC manifold gauge set
- Micron Gauge
- Refrigerant leak detector
- Copper pipe cutter
- Flaring tool
- Burr reamer
- Crescent or spanner wrench
- Hexagonal wrench set
- Torque wrench
- Multimeter
- Electroprobe
- Level
- Hammer
- Wire strippers
- Wire crimper
Parts Identification
NOTE: Installation must comply with local and national standards. Installation may vary slightly by area.
The indoor and outdoor units consist of the following parts:
- 1. Wall Mounting Plate
- 2. Front Panel
- 3. Air Flow Louver
- 4. Air Freshness (Carbon) Filter
- 5. Drain Pipe
- 6. Signal Cable
- 7. Refrigerant Piping
- 8. Remote Controller
- 9. Remote Controller Holder
- 10. Outdoor Unit Power Cable
NOTE: Illustrations are for explanatory purposes; actual equipment may vary slightly.
Installation Overview - Indoor Unit
The installation process involves the following key steps:
- Select Installation Location: Ensure proper clearances (e.g., 6" from ceiling, 4 3/4" from walls).
- Determine Wall Hole Position: Mark the location for piping.
- Attach Mounting Plate: Secure the mounting plate to the wall, ensuring it is level.
- Drill Wall Hole: Drill a hole through the wall for connective piping, angled slightly downwards for drainage.
- Connect Piping: Connect refrigerant and drain pipes.
- Connect Wiring: Connect the signal cable and power supply.
- Prepare Drain Pipe: Ensure proper drainage and insulation.
- Wrap Piping and Cable: Bundle and insulate the pipes and cable.
- Mount Indoor Unit: Securely attach the indoor unit to the mounting plate.
Indoor Unit Installation
STEP 1: SELECT INSTALLATION LOCATION
Choose an appropriate location based on the following standards:
- Good air circulation.
- Convenient drainage.
- Minimal noise disturbance to occupants.
- Firm and solid mounting surface, free from vibration.
- Sufficient strength to support the unit's weight.
- At least three feet (one meter) away from other electrical devices (TV, radio, computer).
DO NOT install the unit in the following locations:
- Near heat, steam, or combustible gas sources.
- Near flammable items like curtains or clothing.
- Where obstacles might block air circulation.
- Near a doorway.
- In direct sunlight.
Ensure proper clearances from walls and ceiling:
- 6" (15cm) or more from the ceiling.
- 4 3/4" (12cm) or more from side walls.
- 6' (1.83m) or more from the front.
NOTE: If no pre-existing refrigerant piping is present, allow ample room for the wall hole to accommodate the signal cable and refrigerant piping connecting the indoor and outdoor units. Piping typically exits the right side of the indoor unit but can be routed left or right.
STEP 2: ATTACH MOUNTING PLATE TO WALL
- Remove the screw securing the mounting plate to the back of the indoor unit.
- Secure the mounting plate to the wall using the provided anchors and screws. Ensure the plate is flat and level.
Diagram Description: Shows correct orientation of mounting plate with checkmarks and incorrect orientations with crosses.
STEP 3: DRILL WALL HOLE FOR CONNECTIVE PIPING
- Determine the wall hole location based on the mounting plate dimensions, using the installation template or the provided illustrations.
- Drill the wall hole using a 2 1/2" (65mm) core drill for pipes up to 5/8" (16mm) or a 3 1/2" (90mm) drill for pipes 5/8" (16mm) or larger. The hole should be drilled at a slight downward angle (3/16" – 1/4" or 5mm – 7mm) from indoor to outdoor for proper water drainage.
- Insert the protective wall hole sleeve into the drilled hole to protect pipes and cables from sharp edges and seal the opening. Attach the wall hole cover to the sleeve on the outside wall, ensuring it is flush.
Diagram Description: Shows dimensions for wall hole placement for Model 9K and 12K, and Model 18K and 24K.
STEP 4: PREPARE REFRIGERANT PIPING
- Choose the side (left or right) for piping exit based on the wall hole position relative to the mounting plate.
- If the wall hole is behind the unit, do not remove the knock-out panel. If the hole is to the side, remove the plastic knock-out panel from that side to create an exit slot for the piping. Use pliers if the panel is difficult to remove; grooves are provided for easier cutting. The size of the removed piece depends on the piping diameter.
- If pre-existing piping is in the wall, proceed to Step 5. If not, connect the indoor unit's refrigerant piping to the connective piping for the outdoor unit, referring to the outdoor unit's installation manual for details.
- Position the piping to align with the wall hole. Piping can exit from the left-hand side, right-hand side, left rear, or right rear.
WARNING: Be extremely careful not to dent or damage the piping while bending them away from the unit. Any dents will affect performance.
STEP 5: CONNECT THE DRAIN PIPE
The drain pipe is typically attached to the left-hand side of the unit (facing the back) but can be moved to the right. Attach the drain pipe on the same side as the refrigerant piping exit for proper drainage. Attach any extension pipe (5/8" inner diameter) securely to the existing drain pipe.
- Wrap the connection point with Teflon tape for a good seal and to prevent leaks.
- Wrap the indoor portion of the drain pipe with foam pipe insulation to prevent condensation.
- Remove the air filter and pour a small amount of water into the drain pan to check for smooth water flow.
- Arrange the drain pipe correctly: ensure no kinks or dents.
Diagram Description: Shows correct drain pipe routing (no kinks/dents) and incorrect routing (kinks create water traps, placing end in water prevents drainage).
WARNING: Plug the unused drain hole with the provided rubber plug to prevent unwanted leaks.
STEP 6: CONNECT SIGNAL CABLE
BEFORE PERFORMING ANY ELECTRICAL WORK, READ THESE REGULATIONS:
- All wiring must comply with local/national electrical codes and be installed by a licensed electrician.
- Electrical connections must follow the Electrical Connection Diagram on the unit panels.
- If there is a serious safety issue with the power supply, stop work and contact a licensed electrician.
- Power voltage should be within 90-110% of rated voltage. Insufficient supply can cause malfunction, shock, or fire.
- For fixed wiring, install a surge protector and main power switch rated 1.5 times the unit's maximum current.
- For fixed wiring, a switch or circuit breaker with at least 1/8" (3mm) contact separation must be used.
- Connect the unit only to an individual branch circuit outlet; do not connect other appliances to it.
- Properly ground the air conditioner.
- Ensure all wires are firmly connected. Loose wiring can cause overheating, malfunction, or fire.
- Keep wires away from refrigerant tubing, the compressor, or moving parts.
- If the unit has an auxiliary electric heater, install it at least 40" away from combustible materials.
- To avoid electric shock, wait at least 10 minutes after turning off power before touching electrical components.
WARNING: Before performing any electrical or wiring work, turn off the main power to the system.
The signal cable enables communication between indoor and outdoor units. Choose the correct cable size and run a continuous length, avoiding splices.
CABLE SIZING
- Indoor Power/Signal Cable: 14/4 stranded, unshielded.
- Outdoor Power Cable: Determined by system amperage and local codes.
The required power supply cable, fuse, and switch size depend on the unit's maximum current, indicated on the nameplate.
Wiring the Indoor Unit
- Open the front panel of the indoor unit.
- Using a screwdriver, open the wire box cover on the right side to access the terminal block.
- Unscrew the cable clamp below the terminal block and set it aside.
- Remove the plastic panel on the bottom left-hand side (facing the back of the unit).
- Feed the signal wire through this slot from the back to the front.
- Connect a spade u-lug onto the end of each wire.
- Facing the front, connect the wires to the terminal block according to the indoor unit's wiring diagram, screwing each lug firmly.
- After ensuring all connections are secure, use the cable clamp to fasten the signal cable to the unit, screwing it down tightly.
- Replace the wire cover on the front and the plastic panel on the back.
NOTE: All wiring must strictly adhere to the wiring diagram located on the back of the indoor unit's front panel.
STEP 7: PREPARE REFRIGERANT PIPING
- If pre-existing refrigerant piping is embedded in the wall, skip to Step 9 and begin outdoor unit installation, referring to the outdoor unit's manual for Refrigerant Piping Connections.
- If no pre-existing piping, connect the indoor unit's refrigerant piping to the connective piping that will join the indoor and outdoor units, again referring to the outdoor unit's manual.
STEP 8: WRAPPING THE CABLES
Bundle the drain pipe, refrigerant pipes, and signal cable together before passing them through the wall hole to save space, protect them, and insulate them.
- Bundle the components as shown in the diagram.
- Using adhesive vinyl tape, attach the drain pipe to the underside of the refrigerant pipes.
- Using insulation tape, wrap the signal wire, refrigerant pipes, and drain pipe tightly together. Double-check that all items are bundled.
NOTE: The drain pipe MUST be at the bottom of the bundle to prevent drain pan overflow, which could lead to fire or water damage.
NOTE: DO NOT intertwine the signal cable with other wires while bundling.
NOTE: Keep the ends of the piping unwrapped for leak testing at the end of the installation process.
STEP 9: MOUNT INDOOR UNIT
If new connective piping was installed to the outdoor unit:
- If refrigerant piping is already through the wall, proceed to step 4.
- Double-check that the ends of the refrigerant pipes are sealed to prevent dirt or foreign materials from entering.
- Slowly pass the wrapped bundle of refrigerant pipes, drain pipe, and signal wire through the wall hole.
- Hook the top of the indoor unit onto the upper hook of the mounting plate.
- Check that the unit is firmly mounted by applying slight pressure to the sides; it should not jiggle or shift.
- Using even pressure, push down on the bottom half of the unit until it snaps onto the lower hooks of the mounting plate.
- Re-check that the unit is firmly mounted.
If refrigerant piping is already embedded in the wall:
- Hook the top of the indoor unit onto the upper hook of the mounting plate.
- Use a bracket or wedge to prop up the unit, providing room to connect the refrigerant piping, signal cable, and drain pipe.
- Connect the drain pipe and refrigerant piping (refer to the outdoor unit's installation manual).
- Keep the pipe connection point exposed for the leak test (refer to the outdoor unit's installation manual).
- After the leak test, wrap the connection point with insulation tape.
- Remove the bracket or wedge.
- Push down on the bottom half of the unit until it snaps onto the lower hooks of the mounting plate.
NOTE: We recommend a second person assist with supporting the indoor unit while connections are made.
NOTE: The indoor unit is adjustable. The mounting plate hooks are smaller than the unit's back holes, allowing left/right adjustment of approximately 1 1/4"–2" (30–50mm) depending on the model.
Diagram Description: Shows adjustment range for left/right positioning.
Troubleshooting
Safety Precautions
If any of the following occur, turn off the unit immediately:
- Damaged or abnormally warm power cord.
- Burning odor.
- Loud or abnormal sounds.
- Blown fuse or frequently tripping circuit breaker.
- Water or other objects entering or exiting the unit.
DO NOT attempt to fix these issues yourself! Contact an authorized service provider immediately!
Common Issues
Issue | Possible Causes |
---|---|
Unit does not turn on when pressing ON/OFF button | The unit has a 3-minute protection feature to prevent overloading. It cannot be restarted within three minutes of being turned off. |
The unit changes from COOL/HEAT mode to FAN mode | The unit may change settings to prevent frost formation. It will resume the selected mode once the temperature increases. The set temperature has been reached, causing the compressor to turn off. The unit will resume operation when temperature fluctuates. |
The indoor unit emits white mist | In humid regions, a large temperature difference between room air and conditioned air can cause white mist. |
Both indoor and outdoor units emit white mist | White mist may be emitted when the unit restarts in HEAT mode after defrosting, due to moisture generated during the defrosting process. |
The indoor unit makes noises | A rushing air sound may occur when the louver resets its position. A squeaking sound may occur in HEAT mode due to expansion and contraction of plastic parts. |
Additional Troubleshooting
Issue | Possible Causes |
---|---|
Both indoor and outdoor units make noises | Low hissing sound during operation is normal, caused by refrigerant gas flow. Low hissing when starting, stopping, or defrosting is also normal, caused by refrigerant gas changes. Squeaking sounds are normal due to temperature changes affecting plastic and metal parts. |
The outdoor unit makes noises | The unit makes different sounds based on its current operating mode. |
Dust is emitted from either the indoor or outdoor unit | Dust may accumulate during extended periods of inactivity and be emitted when the unit is turned on. Covering the unit during long periods of inactivity can mitigate this. |
The unit emits a bad odor | The unit may absorb environmental odors (e.g., from furniture, cooking, cigarettes). The unit's filters may have become moldy and require cleaning. |
The fan of the outdoor unit does not operate | Fan speed is controlled during operation to optimize product performance. |
Operation is erratic, unpredictable, or unit is unresponsive | Interference from cell phone towers or remote boosters may cause malfunction. Try disconnecting and reconnecting power, or pressing the ON/OFF button on the remote control to restart. |
NOTE: If problems persist, contact a local dealer or customer service center with a detailed description of the malfunction and the model number.
Troubleshooting - Performance and Operation
Problem | Possible Causes | Solution |
---|---|---|
Poor Cooling Performance | Temperature setting higher than ambient room temperature. | Lower the temperature setting. |
Dirty heat exchanger (indoor or outdoor unit). | Clean the affected heat exchanger. | |
Dirty air filter. | Remove and clean the filter according to instructions. | |
Blocked air inlet or outlet. | Turn off the unit, remove obstruction, and turn it back on. | |
Doors and windows are open. | Ensure all doors and windows are closed while operating. | |
Low refrigerant due to leak or long-term use. | Check for leaks, re-seal if necessary, and top off refrigerant. | |
Poor Heating Performance | Excessive heat generated by sunlight. | Block sunlight in the installation area. Close windows and curtains during periods of high heat or bright sunshine. |
Too many heat sources in the room (people, computers, electronics, etc.). | Reduce the number of heat sources. | |
Extremely low outdoor temperature. | This model works down to -13°F, but heating performance is impacted below freezing. | |
Cold air entering through doors and windows. | Ensure all doors and windows are closed during use. | |
Low refrigerant due to leak or long-term use. | Check for leaks, re-seal if necessary, and top off refrigerant. | |
The unit starts and stops frequently | Too much or too little refrigerant in the system. | Check for leaks and recharge the system with refrigerant. |
Incompressible gas or moisture has entered the system. | Evacuate and recharge the system with refrigerant. | |
The compressor is broken. | Replace the compressor. | |
Voltage is too high or too low. | Install a manostat to regulate the voltage. |
Troubleshooting - Unit Not Working / Indicator Lamps
Problem | Possible Causes | Solution |
---|---|---|
The unit is not working | Power failure. | Wait for power restoration. |
Power is turned off. | Turn on the power. | |
The fuse is burned out. | Replace the fuse. | |
Remote control batteries are dead. | Replace the batteries. | |
The Unit's 3-minute protection has been activated. | Wait three minutes after restarting the unit. | |
Timer is activated. | Turn timer off. | |
Indicator lamps continue flashing or error code appears | The unit may stop operation or continue safely. If lamps flash or error codes appear, wait about 10 minutes; the problem may resolve itself. If not, disconnect and reconnect power, then turn the unit on. If the problem persists, disconnect power and contact your nearest customer service center. |
NOTE: If problems persist after checks, turn off the unit immediately and contact an authorized service center.
Wiring Diagram
Wiring diagrams are provided for different model series:
- DRAW06F1B: Provides a detailed schematic of the main board connections, including optional components indicated by dotted lines.
- DRAW09F1B and DRAW12F1B: Shows connections for these models, illustrating the main board, multi-function control board, display board, and optional components.
- DRAW18F1B and DRAW24F1B: Details the wiring for these larger models, highlighting the main board and optional features.
Diagram Description: The diagrams illustrate the electrical connections between the indoor unit, outdoor unit, main board, and various sensors and control modules. Optional components are indicated by dotted lines.
Error and Operating Codes
The following table lists common operating codes and error codes displayed by the unit:
Running Lamp | Timer Lamp | Display | Information |
---|---|---|---|
-- | -- | dF | Defrost |
-- | -- | 5C | Self clean |
-- | -- | CL | Filter cleaning reminder (power on display for 15 seconds) |
-- | -- | -- | Active clean (for some units) |
-- | -- | FP | Filter replacement reminder (power on display for 15 seconds) |
-- | -- | FC | Freeze protection heating 46°F/54°F (8°C/12°C) |
-- | -- | AP | Forced cooling |
-- | -- | CP | AP mode of WIFI connection |
-- | -- | -- | Remote switched off |
1 time | OFF | EH00/EH0R | Indoor unit EEPROM parameter error |
2 times | OFF | EL01 | Indoor/outdoor unit communication error |
3 times | OFF | EH02 | Zero-crossing signal detection error |
4 times | OFF | EH03 | The indoor fan speed is operating outside of the normal range |
5 times | OFF | EC51 | Outdoor unit EEPROM parameter error |
5 times | OFF | EC52 | Condenser coil temperature sensor T3 is in open circuit or has short circuited |
5 times | OFF | EC53 | Outdoor room temperature sensor T4 is in open circuit or has short circuited |
5 times | OFF | EC54 | Compressor discharge temperature sensor TP is in open circuit or has short circuited |
5 times | OFF | EC56 | Evaporator coil outlet temperature sensor T2B is in open circuit or has short circuited (for free-match indoor units) |
6 times | OFF | EH60 | Indoor room temperature sensor T1 is in open circuit or has short circuited |
6 times | OFF | EH61 | Evaporator coil middle temperature sensor T2 is in open circuit or has short circuited |
12 times | OFF | EC01 | The outdoor fan speed is operating outside of the normal range |
9 times | OFF | EH01b | Indoor PCB/Display board communication error |
8 times | OFF | EL0C | Refrigerant leakage detection |
7 times | FLASH | PC00 | IPM malfunction or IGBT over-strong current protection |
2 times | FLASH | PC01 | Over voltage or over low voltage protection |
3 times | FLASH | PC02 | Top temperature protection of compressor or High temperature protection of IPM module or High pressure protection |
5 times | FLASH | PC04 | Inverter compressor drive error |
1 time | FLASH | PC08 | Current overload protection |
6 times | FLASH | PC40 | Communication error between outdoor main chip and compressor driven chip |
7 times | FLASH | PC03 | Low pressure protection |
1 time | ON | -- | Indoor units mode conflict (match with multi outdoor unit) |
* Normal operating codes, not malfunctions.