Samsung Air Conditioner Installation Manual

Model: AC***DXADKG

Introduction

✅ Thank you for purchasing this Samsung air conditioner. Before operating this unit, please read this manual carefully and retain it for future reference.

Document ID: DB68-00000A-00

Version: IM_CAC R32 Outdoor_AZ_EN_

Safety Information

WARNING: Read This Manual

Read and follow all safety information and instructions before installation, use, or maintenance of this appliance. Incorrect installation, use, or maintenance of this appliance can result in death, serious injury, or property damage. Keep these instructions with this appliance. This manual is subject to change. For the latest version, visit www.samsung.com.

Notices and notes

WARNING: Hazards or unsafe practices that may result in severe personal injury or death.

CAUTION: Hazards or unsafe practices that may result in minor personal injury or property damage.

IMPORTANT: Information of special interest

NOTE: Supplementary information that may be useful

WARNING: Low burning velocity material (This appliance is filled with R-32.)

The user and installer guides should be read carefully.

The service guide should be read carefully.

General Information

WARNING:

Installing the unit

WARNING:

Area ventilation

Leakage detection methods

Preparation of fire extinguisher

Ignition sources free

Labelling

Recovery

WARNING:

Power supply line, fuse or circuit breaker

WARNING:

Installation Procedure

Step 1: Choosing the installation location

WARNING:

Minimum required room area (A, m²)

Refrigerant charge (kg)Minimum required room area (A, m²)
0.961.224
1.251.4
1.61.63
1.82.07
22.55
2.23.09
2.43.68
2.64.31
2.85.00
35.74
3.26.54
3.47.38
3.68.27
3.89.22
410.2
4.211.3
4.412.4
4.613.5
4.814.7
516.0
5.217.3
5.418.6
5.620.0
5.821.5
623.0

m : Total refrigerant charge in the system

A : Minimum required room area

IMPORTANT: It's mandatory to consider either the table 1 or taking into consideration the local law regarding the minimum living space of the premises.

When installing the indoor unit, the minimum installation height from the floor is 2.5 m.

Installation location requirements

Diagram Description: Shows a sea with an outdoor unit. If installing at the seaside, construct a protection wall around the unit to block sea breeze. The wall should be 1.5 times larger than the unit, with at least 700 mm space for exhausted air ventilation.

Diagram Description: Shows clearances around the outdoor unit: 1m or more on sides, 1.5m or more in front/back. Also shows a protection wall with 700mm clearance. An air guide duct is mentioned as not provided by Samsung.

CAUTION:

CAUTION:

Outdoor unit dimensions

Diagram Description: Shows dimensions for outdoor units Type A (AC018DXADKG), Type B (AC024DXADKG), Type C (AC036DXADKG), Type D (AC048DXADKG), Type E (AC060DXADKG). Includes overall width, depth, and height, with specific measurements for different parts.

Minimum clearances for the outdoor unit

Diagram Description: Shows minimum clearance requirements for installing one or more outdoor units. For a single unit, minimum clearances are 300mm on sides, 600mm in front, and 1500mm in rear. For multiple units, larger clearances are specified.

Step 2: Fixing the outdoor unit in place

Install the outdoor unit on a rigid and stable base to prevent disturbance from any noise caused by vibration. When installing the unit at a height or in a location exposed to strong winds, fix the unit securely to a support (i.e., a wall or a ground).

Fix the outdoor unit with anchor bolts. Make sure that the anchor bolts are 20 mm or higher from the base surface.

Diagram Description: Shows the outdoor unit base with anchor bolt holes and dimensions. Indicates anchor bolts should be 20mm or higher from the base surface.

Moving the outdoor unit with wire rope

  1. Before carrying the outdoor unit, fasten two wire ropes of 8 m or longer, as shown in the figure.
  2. To prevent damages or scratches effectively, insert a piece of cloth between the outdoor unit and the ropes.

Diagram Description: Illustrates how to attach wire ropes to the outdoor unit for lifting, with a cloth for protection.

CAUTION: The outdoor unit must be installed according to the specified distances in order to permit accessibility from each side, to guarantee correct operation, maintenance, and repair of the unit. The components of the outdoor unit must be reachable and removable under safe conditions for people and the unit.

WARNING: Should adopt bar type louver. Don't use a type of rain resistance louver.

[Bar type louver] [Rain resistance louver]

Diagram Description: Compares a bar type louver (recommended) with a rain resistance louver (not recommended).

Diagram Description: Shows dimensions for fixing the outdoor unit, including anchor bolt hole positions and clearances.

CAUTION:

CAUTION:

Optional: Fixing the outdoor unit to a wall with a rack

Designed to cut off residual vibration from outdoor unit to rack. (not supplied with product)

Diagram Description: Shows a wall-mounted rack for the outdoor unit, with details on anchor bolts, vibration-damping rubber, and grommets for noise reduction.

Step 3: Connecting the power cables, communication cable, and controllers

You must connect the following three electrical cables to the outdoor unit:

CAUTION:

NOTE: Especially, if your outdoor unit is the one designed for Russian and European markets, consult the supply authority, if necessary, to estimate and reduce the supply system impedance before installation.

Air conditioning system examples

Diagram Description: Shows wiring examples for a single-phase system using an Earth Leakage Circuit Breaker (ELCB) and a Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB).

CAUTION:

Connecting the main power cable

Diagram Description: Shows a wiring diagram for connecting the main power cable using an MCB and ELB.

Diagram Description: Shows how to connect the main power cable, outdoor-to-indoor power cable, and communication cable to the outdoor unit, including cable clamps and ties.

CAUTION:

Main power terminal block specifications

Diagram Description: Shows terminal block specifications with pin assignments (L, N, F1, F2) and dimensions.

Main power cable specifications

The power cable is not supplied with air conditioner.

ModelOutdoor unitInput current (A)Power supplyHzVoltage range (V)MCAMFA
RatedMin.Max.CoolingHeatingOutdoor unitIndoor unitTotal
AC018DN1DKG
AC018DN4DKG
AC024DN1DKG
AC024DN4DKG
AC036DN4DKG
AC036DN6DKG
AC036DNCDKG
AC048DN4DKG
AC048DN6DKG
AC048DNCDKG
AC060DN4DKG
AC060DN6DKG
AC060DNCDKG
AC018DXADKG12.012.01.513.513.515.020.020.01.521.521.525.0
AC024DXADKG20.020.01.521.521.525.032.032.02.034.034.040.0
AC036DXADKG32.032.02.034.034.040.032.032.02.534.534.540.0
AC048DXADKG32.032.02.034.034.040.032.032.02.034.034.040.0
AC060DXADKG32.032.02.534.534.540.060220-24220.020.02.522.522.525.0

NOTE:

  1. Voltage range: Units are suitable for use on electrical systems where voltage supplied to unit terminal is not below or above listed range limits.
  2. Maximum allowable voltage variation between phases is 2%.
  3. Wire size & type must comply with the applicable local and national code.
    • Wire size: Based on the value of MCA.
    • Wire type: 60245 IEC57(IEC) or H05RN-F(CENELEC) grade or more.
  4. MFA is used to select the circuit breaker and the ground fault circuit interrupter (earth leakage circuit breaker).
  5. MCA represents maximum input current.
  6. MFA represents capacity which may accept MCA.
  7. Abbreviations: MCA: Min. Circuit Amps. (A), MFA: Max. Fuse Amps. (A)

Silence mode controller wiring diagram with External controller

Diagram Description: Wiring diagrams for AC018/024DXADKG and AC036/048/060DXADKG models showing connections for external controllers and non-voltage contacts.

Connecting the outdoor-to-indoor power cable and the communication cable

Diagram Description: Wiring diagrams for AC018DXADKG, AC024DXADKG, and AC036/048/060DXADKG models showing connections for main power, outdoor-to-indoor power, and communication cables, including cable clamps and ties.

NOTE: Lay the electrical wiring so that the front cover does not rise up when doing wiring work and attach the front cover securely. Ground wire for the indoor unit and outdoor unit connection cable must be clamped to a soft copper tin-plated eyelet terminal with M4 screw hole (NOT SUPPLIED WITH UNIT ACCESSORIES). The appearance of the unit may be different from the picture depending on the model.

Outdoor-to-indoor power terminal specifications

Connect the cables to the terminal board using the compressed ring terminal. Cover a solderless ring terminal and a connector part of the power cable and then connect it.

BDd1EFLd2t
Nominal dimensions for cable (mm)Nominal dimensions for screw (mm)Standard dimension (mm)Allowance (mm)Standard dimension (mm)Allowance (mm)Standard dimension (mm)Allowance (mm)Min. (mm)Min. (mm)Max. (mm)Standard dimension (mm)Allowance (mm)Min. (mm)
4/6489.5155204.3±0.25.6+0.3
-0.2
3.4±0.26928.58.4+0.2
0
0.9+0.4
0
10815±0.27.1+0.3
-0.2
4.5±0.27.99308.4+0.4
0
1.15
16816±0.29+0.3
-0.2
5.8±0.29.513338.4+0.4
0
1.4525881216.5±0.311.5+0.5
-0.2
7.7158.4±0.21134138.4+0.4
0
1.7
35881622±0.313.3+0.5
-0.2
9.413388.4±0.212.513438.4+0.4
0
1.850822±0.313.5+0.5
-0.2
11.4±0.317.514508.4+0.4
0
1.8
70824±0.417.5+0.5
-0.4
13.3±0.418.520518.4+0.4
0
2.0

Connect the rated cables only. Connect using a driver which is able to apply the rated torque to the screws. If the terminal is loose, fire may occur caused by arc. If the terminal is connected too firmly, the terminal may be damaged.

Tightening torque (kgf cm)

M4M5
12.0 to 18.020.0 to 30.0

1 N m = 10 kgf cm

CAUTION:

Outdoor-to-indoor power and communication cables specifications

Power supply cords of parts of appliances for outdoor use shall not be lighter than polychloroprene sheathed flexible cord. (Code designation IEC:60245 IEC 57 / CENELEC: H05RN-F or IEC:60245 IEC 66 / CENELEC: H07RN-F)

When installing the indoor unit in a computer room or net work room, use the double shielded (tape aluminium / polyester braid + copper ) cable of FROHH2R or LiYCY type.

Step 4: Optional: Extending the power cable

1 Prepare the following tools.

Diagram Description: Lists required tools: Crimping pliers, Connection sleeve (20 x Ø6.5), Insulation tape (Width 19 mm), Contraction tube (70 x Ø8.0).

2 As shown in the figure, peel off the shields from the rubber and wire of the power cable.

Diagram Description: Shows a power cable with pre-installed tube, indicating where to peel off shields (20mm) and the total length (180mm).

CAUTION: For information about the power cable specifications for indoor and outdoor units, refer to the installation manual. After peeling off cable wires from the pre-installed tube, insert a contraction tube.

3 Insert both sides of core wire of the power cable into the connection sleeve.

Diagram Description: Illustrates Method 1 and Method 2 for inserting core wires into a connection sleeve.

CAUTION: If cable wires are connected without using connecting sleeves, their contact area becomes reduced, or corrosion develops on the outer surfaces of the wires (copper wires) over a long time. This may cause an increase of resistance (reduction of passing current) and consequently may result in a fire.

4 Using a crimping tool, compress the two points and flip it over and compress another two points in the same location.

Diagram Description: Shows the crimping process, indicating 4 compression points and a compression dimension of 8.0 mm.

Diagram Description: Shows the result of Method 1 and Method 2 after compression, with a 5mm margin.

5 Apply heat to the contraction tube to contract it.

Diagram Description: Shows Method 1 and Method 2 after applying heat to the contraction tube.

CAUTION: Make sure that the connection parts are not exposed to outside. Be sure to use insulation tape and a contraction tube made of approved reinforced insulating materials that have the same level of withstand voltage with the power cable. (Comply with the local regulations on extensions.)

WARNING: In case of extending the electric wire, please DO NOT use a round-shaped Pressing socket. Incomplete wire connections can cause electric shock or a fire.

6 Wrap it with the insulation tape twice or more and position your contraction tube in the middle of the insulation tape.

Diagram Description: Shows Method 1 and Method 2 after wrapping with insulation tape, indicating 40mm and 35mm lengths respectively.

7 After tube contraction work is completed, wrap it with the insulation tape to finish. Three or more layers of insulation are required.

Diagram Description: Shows the final insulated connection for Method 1 and Method 2.

Step 5: Connecting the refrigerant pipe

ItemsApplicable outdoor unit modelsMaximum allowable lengthMax. distance among indoor units (D)Max. length after branchMax. height difference between outdoor and indoor units (h1)
Main pipe(L1)AC018DXADKG
AC024DXADKG
30m--20m
AC036DXADKG50m--30m
AC048DXADKG50m--30m
AC060DXADKG75m--30m

"n" means the number of indoor unit connection of DPM.

Diagram Description: Shows a diagram illustrating L1 (main pipe length), h1 (height difference), and 'n' (number of indoor units).

Temper grade and minimum thickness of the refrigerant pipe

Outer diameter [mm]Minimum thickness [mm]Temper grade
Ø6.350.7C1220T-O
Ø9.520.7
Ø12.700.8
Ø15.881.0C1220T-1/2H OR C1220T-H
Ø15.880.8
Ø19.050.9
Ø22.230.9

The material specification (thickness) of the refrigerant pipes must be in accordance with EU and/or local legislation and standards.

CAUTION: Be sure to use C1220T-1/2H (Semi-hard) pipe for more than Ø19.05 mm. If you use C1220T-O (Soft) pipe for Ø19.05 mm, the pipe may burst open, which can result in an injury.

Make at least one round: It will reduce noise and vibration

Step 6: Optional: Cutting and flaring the pipes

1 Make sure that you have the required tools available. (pipe cutter, reamer, flaring tool, and pipe holder)

2 If you wish to shorten the pipes, cut it with a pipe cutter, taking care to ensure that the cut edge remains at a 90° angle with the side of the pipe. Refer to the illustrations below for examples of edges cut correctly and incorrectly.

Diagram Description: Shows correct and incorrect pipe cuts. Correct cut is at 90°. Incorrect cuts include inclined, damaged surface, cracked, oblique, rough, and burr.

CAUTION:

3 To prevent any gas from leaking out, remove all burrs at the cut edge of the pipe, using a reamer.

4 Slide a flare nut on to the pipe and modify the flare.

Diagram Description: Shows the flaring process with dimensions for outer diameter (D), depth (A), and flare length (L) for various pipe sizes.

CAUTION:

Diagram Description: Shows examples of correct and incorrect flaring.

Step 7: Connecting up and removing air in the circuit

CAUTION: When installing, make sure there is no leakage. When recovering the refrigerant, ground the compressor first before removing the connection pipe. If the refrigerant pipe is not properly connected and the compressor works with the service valve open, the pipe inhales the air and it makes the pressure inside of the refrigerant cycle abnormally high. It may cause explosion and injury.

The air in the indoor unit and in the pipe must be evacuated. If air remains in the refrigerant pipes, it will affect the compressor either reduce cooling/heating capacity or lead to a malfunction. Use Vacuum Pump as shown on the next page figure.

  1. Connect each assembly pipe to the appropriate valve on the outdoor unit and tighten the flare nut.
  2. Referring to the illustration below, tighten the flare nut on section D first manually and then with a torque wrench, applying the following torque.

Torque (N m) for flare nuts

Outer diameter (mm)Torgue (N m)
Ø6.3514 to 18
Ø9.5234 to 42
Ø12.7049 to 61
Ø15.8868 to 82
Ø19.05100 to 120

1 Nm = 10 kgfcm

Diagram Description: Shows outdoor unit with A (Gas) and B (Liquid) valves, and connection points C and D. Also shows a vacuum pump connected to the service port.

3 Connect the charging hose of low pressure side of manifold gauge to the packed valve having a service port as shown at the figure.

CAUTION: The designs and shape are subject to change according to the model.

4 Open the valve of the low pressure side(A) of manifold gauge anticlockwise.

Diagram Description: Shows outdoor units for AC018/024DXADKG and AC036/048/060DXADKG models with A (Gas) and B (Liquid) valves, and a vacuum pump connection.

5 Purge the air from the system using vacuum pump for about 10 minutes.

6 Open the stop valve of both liquid and gas sides.

7 Mount the valve stem nuts and the service port cap to the valve, and tighten them at the torque of 183kgfcm with a torque wrench.

8 Check for gas leakage.

CAUTION:

Step 8: Adding refrigerant (R-32)

Precautions on adding the R-32 refrigerant

In addition to the conventional charging procedure, the following requirements shall be kept.

The outdoor unit is loaded with sufficient refrigerant for the standard piping. Thus, refrigerant must be added if the piping is lengthened. This operation can only be performed by a qualified refrigeration specialist. To determine the quantity of refrigerant charge, see Calculating the quantity of refrigerant to add on page 26.

  1. Check if the stop valve is closed completely.
  2. Charge the refrigerant through the service port of the liquid stop valve.
  3. If you have any difficulty charging the refrigerant as described in the steps above, take the following steps:
    1. Open the liquid stop valve and gas stop valve.
    2. Operate the air conditioner by pressing the K2 key on the outdoor unit PCB.
    3. After about 30 minutes, charge the refrigerant through the service port of the gas stop valve.

Diagram Description: Shows charging ports for AC018/024DXADKG and AC036/048/060DXADKG models, with connections for vacuum pump and refrigerant cylinder.

Important information: regulation regarding the refrigerant used

This product contains fluorinated greenhouse gases. Do not vent gases into the atmosphere.

CAUTION: Inform user if the system contains 5 tCO2e or more of fluorinated greenhouse gases. In this case, it must be checked for leakage at least once every 12 months, according to regulation No. 517/2014. This activity must be covered by qualified personnel only. In the case of the situation above, the installer (or authorized person with responsibility for final check) must provide a maintenance book, with all the information recorded, according to REGULATION (EU) No. 517/2014 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 16 April 2014 on fluorinated greenhouse gases.

Please fill in the following with indelible ink on the refrigerant charge label supplied with this product and on this manual.

Factory refrigerant charge of the product: [a]

Additional refrigerant amount charged in the field: [b]

Total refrigerant charge: [a + b = c]

UnitkgtCO2e
Refrigerant typeR-32GWP value: 675

GWP: Global Warming Potential

Calculating tCO2e : kg x GWP/1000

NOTE:

CAUTION: The filled-out label must be adhered in the proximity of the product charging port (e.g. onto the inside of the stop valve cover). Make sure that the total refrigerant charge does not exceed (A), the maximum refrigerant charge, which is calculated in the following formula: Maximum refrigerant charge (A) = factory refrigerant charge (B) + maximum additional refrigerant charge due to piping extension (C).

Charging the refrigerant under conditions of liquid by using a liquid pipe

It is necessary for recharging under conditions of liquid. When recharging refrigerant from the refrigerant cylinder to the equipment, follow the instructions below.

Before recharging, check whether the cylinder has a siphon or not. There are two ways to recharge the refrigerant.

Diagram Description: Shows cylinder with siphon (stand upright) and cylinder without siphon (turn upside down) for charging refrigerant.

ModelA (Max charge)B (Factory charge)C (Max additional)
AC018DXADKG12501100150
AC024DXADKG18401300540
AC036DXADKG370027001000
AC048DXADKG515029002250
AC060DXADKG535031002250

(Unit: g)

NOTE: During the measuring operation of refrigerant quantity added use an electronic balance. If cylinder doesn't have syphon, upset it.

Step 9: Performing the gas leak test

LEAK TEST WITH NITROGEN (before opening valves)

In order to detect basic refrigerant leaks, before recreating the vacuum and recirculating the R-32, it is the responsibility of the installer to pressurize the whole system with nitrogen (using a cylinder with pressure reducer) at a pressure above 0.2MPa, less than 4MPa (gauge).

LEAK TEST WITH R-32 (after opening valves)

Before opening valves, discharge all the nitrogen from the system and create vacuum. After opening valves check for leaks using a leak detector for refrigerant R-32. Once you have completed all the connections, check for possible leaks using leak detector specifically designed for HFC refrigerants.

Diagram Description: Shows leak test setup for AC018/024DXADKG and AC036/048/060DXADKG models, indicating gas and liquid sides.

Step 10: Connecting the drain hose to the outdoor unit

When using the air conditioner in the heating mode, ice may accumulate. During de-icing (defrost operation), the defrosting water must be drained off safely. Consequently, you must install a drain hose on the outdoor unit, following the instructions below.

  1. Make space more than "A" mm between the bottom of the outdoor unit and the ground for installation of the drain hose, as shown in figure.
  2. Insert the drain plug into the hole on the underside of the outdoor unit.
  3. Connect the drain hose to the drain plug.
  4. Ensure that the drained water runs off correctly and safely. If needed apply a heating cable to prevent freezing of the drain hose/ pipe.
ModelA (mm)B (mm)
AC018DXADKG8030
AC024DXADKG8030
AC036DXADKG8030
AC048DXADKG8030
AC060DXADKG8030

Diagram Description: Shows drain hose connection for AC024DXADKG, AC036DXADKG, AC048DXADKG, AC018DXADKG, and AC060DXADKG models, including drain plug, drain caps, and dimensions.

5 Be sure to plug the rest of drain holes not connected with drain plugs using drain caps.

Diagram Description: Shows drain cap (3EA) and drain plug (1EA).

NOTE: When insulate the pipe, be sure to overlap the insulation. The insulation has to be produced in full compliance of European regulation reg. EEC / EU 2037/2000 that requires the use of sheaths insulation form without using CFC and HCFC gases for health and the environment.

Diagram Description: Shows drain plug and drain cap for AC036DXADKG, AC048DXADKG, AC018DXADKG, AC060DXADKG models.

Step 11: Insulating the refrigerant pipes

Once you have checked that there are no leaks in the system, you can insulate the piping and hose.

  1. To avoid condensation problems, place an insulator around each refrigerant pipe. No gap

Diagram Description: Shows an insulated pipe with NBR material, emphasizing no gap.

CAUTION: When insulating the pipe, use non-slit insulator.

2 Select the insulation of the refrigerant pipe.

Insulation Type (Heating/Cooling)

PipePipe sizeStandard [Less than 30°C, 85%]High humidity [over 30°C, 85%]Remarks
Liquid pipeØ6.35~Ø9.529 t13 tInternal temperature is higher than 120°C
Ø12.7~Ø19.0513 t19 t
Gas pipeØ6.3513 t19 t
Ø9.52~Ø19.0519 t25 t

When installing insulation in places and conditions below, use the same insulation that is used for high humidity conditions.

Step 12: Checking the earthing

If the power distribution circuit does not have a earthing or the earthing does not comply with specifications, an earthing electrode must be installed. The corresponding accessories are not supplied with the air conditioner.

  1. Select an earthing electrode that complies with the specifications given in the illustration.
  2. Connect the flexible hose to the flexible hose port.

Diagram Description: Shows an earthing electrode with dimensions and materials (carbon plastic, steel core, terminal M4, PVC-insulated green/yellow wire).

NOTE: The earthing wire for the telephone line cannot be used to ground the air conditioner.

5 Carefully check the installation by measuring the earthing resistance with a earth resistance tester. If the resistance is above the required level, drive the electrode deeper into the ground or increase the number of earthing electrodes.

6 Connect the earthing wire to the electrical component box inside of the outdoor unit.

NOTE: If the earthing electrode is installed in an area with heavy traffic, its wire must be connected securely.

Step 13: Performing final check and trial operation

Diagram Description: Shows the Main PCB for AC018DXADKG, AC024DXADKG, AC036DXADKG, AC048DXADKG, AC060DXADKG models.

  1. Check the power supply between the outdoor unit and the auxiliary circuit breaker.
    • 1 phase power supply: L, N
  2. Check the indoor unit.
    1. Check that you have connected the power and communication cables correctly. (If the power cable and communication cables one mixed up or connected incorrectly, the PCB will be damaged.)
    2. Check that the thermistor sensor, drain pump/ hose, and display are connected correctly.

3 Press K1 or K2 on the outdoor unit PCB to run the test mode and stop.

Test Mode Operation (K1/K2 Buttons)

KeyPush typeModeDisplay SEG 1Display SEG 2Display SEG 3Display SEG 4
K1Short1st Heating test mode
2nd Defrost test mode
End Key operation
K2Short1st Cooling test mode
2nd Inverter check
3rd Pump down
4th Unusual
5th Inverter Fault Detection (Comp#1)
6th Auto trial operationAuto check
7th (Installtion commissioning mode)
8th End Key operation
K3Short1st Reset Release Eco mode

Defrost test mode

Indication on the display and action to take when an inverter fault is detected.

SEG1SEG2SEG3SEG4Action to take
-
OKPBA defect: Replace the PBA
NGCheckManual inspection is required
Going into fault detectionTry fault detection again

Auto check is not applied in this model.

5 How to reset the power supply of the outdoor unit and deactivate the eco mode (standby mode):

Eco mode: Standby for minimizing power consumption.

6 View mode: When the K4 switch is pressed, you can see information about our system state as below.

K4 short pushDisplay contentsSEG1SEG2SEG3SEG4Unit
1Order frequencyHundreds digitTens digitUnits digitHz
2Current frequencyHundreds digitTens digitUnits digitHz
3The number of preset indoor unitsHundreds digitTens digitUnits digitEA
4Ambient temperature sensorHundreds digit or "-"Tens digitUnits digit°C or °F
5Compressor discharge sensorHundreds digitTens digitUnits digit°C or °F
6Eva-Mid sensorHundreds digit or "-"Tens digitUnits digit°C or °F
7Condensor sensorHundreds digitTens digitUnits digit°C or °F
8CurrentTens digitUnits digitThe first place of decimalsA
9Outdoor fan RPMThousands digitHundreds digitTens digitrpm
ATarget discharge temperatureHundreds digit or "-"Tens digitUnits digit°C or °F
BEEVHundreds digitTens digitTens digitstep
CThe capacity sum of indoor unitsTens digitUnit digitUnits digitkW or kBtu/h
DProtective control0: No Protective control0: Cooling
1: Heating
1: Freezing
2: Non-stop defrosting
3: Over-load
4: Discharge
5: Total electric current
EIPM temperatureHundreds digit or "-"Tens digitUnits digit°C or °F
FThe number of connected indoor unitsHundreds digitTens digitUnits digitEA
GESC EEV(CAM)Hundreds digitTens digitUnits digit°C or °F
HESC IN sensorHundreds digit or "-"Tens digitUnits digit°C or °F
IESC OUT sensorHundreds digit or "-"Tens digitUnits digit°C or °F
BLANKView mode endBLANKBLANKBLANKBLANK

Sub-zero temperatures are expressed as a minus, instead of hundreds digit.

The temperature unit can be switched between Celsius and Fahrenheit through Setting outdoor unit option switches. (Default value is Celsius.)

If the temperature unit is set to Fahrenheit through Setting outdoor unit option switches, the value is expressed in the unit of kBtu/h.

Display contents

SEG1SEG2SEG3SEG4
-Main micom versionYear (Dec)Month (Hex)Date (Tens digit)Date (Units digit)
After short push 1 K4 long pushInverter micom versionYear (Dec)Month (Hex)Date (Tens digit)Date (Units digit)
After short push 2E2P versionYear (Dec)Month (Hex)Date (Tens digit)Date (Units digit)
After short push 3Page1 -AUTO(SEG1,2 - Indoor unit: "A","0")(SEG3,4 - Address: ex) 00)
After short push 4Page1 -MANU(SEG1,2 - Indoor unit: "A","0")(SEG3,4 - Address: ex) 00)

Long push K4 (Main micom ver.) -> short push 1 more (Inv. micom ver.) -> short push 1 more (E2P. ver.) -> short push 1 more (Automatic address) -> short push 1 more (Manual address) -> short push 1 more (Main micom ver.) ....... Long push K4 (View mode end)

7 Setting outdoor unit option switch and address manually

a Setting the option

Example)

Example)

Option item

Input unitSEG1SEG2SEG3SEG4Function
AUChannel addressMain0000~15
Snow accumulation prevention controlMain0100
Step for Silence modeMain0201
2
Type of Silence modeMain0300
1
Temperature unitMain0400 (Celsius default)
1 (Fahrenheit)
Not applicableMain0500
1
0600
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Current restriction rateMain0600 (100% default)
1 (95%)
2 (90%)
3 (85%)
4 (80%)
5 (75%)
6 (70%)
7 (65%)
8 (60%)
9 (55%)
10 (50%)
11 (100%)
Dedicated mode for cooling/heatingMain0700 (Cooling / Heating operation default)
1 (Cooling operation only)
2 (Heating operation only)

Current restriction rate: When restriction option is set, cooling and heating performance may decrease.

CAUTION: Edited option will not be saved if you do not end the option setting as explained in above instruction. While you are setting the option, you may press and hold the K1 button to reset the value to previous setting. If you want to restore the setting to factory default, press and hold the K4 button while you are in the option setting mode. If you press and hold the K4 button, setting will be restored to factory default but it doesn't mean that restored setting is saved. Press and hold the K2 button. When the segments shows that tracking mode is in progress, setting will be saved.

Extra Procedures

Pumping down refrigerant

WARNING: After installing the product, be sure to perform leak tests on the piping connections. After pumping down refrigerant to inspect or relocate the outdoor unit, be sure to stop the compressor and then remove the connected pipes. Do not operate the compressor for pump down when the refrigerant circuit is open due to a refrigerant leakage or a disconnected (or incorrectly connected) pipe. Failure to do so may cause air to flow into the compressor and a too high pressure can develop inside the refrigerant circuit, leading to an explosion or product malfunction.

Pump-down is an operation intended to collect all the system refrigerant in the outdoor unit. This operation must be carried out before disconnecting the refrigerant pipe in order to avoid refrigerant loss to the atmosphere.

  1. Turn the system on in cooling with fan operating at high velocity and then let the compressor run for more than 5 minutes. (Compressor will immediately start, provided 3 minutes have elapsed since the last stop.)
  2. Release the valve caps on High and Low pressure side.
  3. Use L-wrench to close the valve on the high pressure side.
  4. After approximately 2 minute, close the valve on the low pressure side.
  5. Stop operation of the air conditioner by pressing the (Power) button on the indoor unit or remote control.
  6. Disconnect the pipes.

Relocating the indoor and outdoor units

  1. Pump down refrigerant. See Pumping down refrigerant on page 34.
  2. Disconnect the power supply only after rendering the system powerless from the mains power.
  3. Disconnect the assembly cable from the indoor and outdoor units.
  4. Remove the flare nuts connecting the indoor units and the pipes. At this time, cover the pipes of the indoor unit and the other pipes using a cap or vinyl plug to avoid foreign material entering.
  5. Disconnect the pipes connected to the outdoor units. At this time, cover the valve of the outdoor units and the other pipes using a cap or vinyl plug to avoid foreign material entering. Note: Make sure you do not bend the connection pipes in the middle and store together with the cables.
  6. Move the indoor and outdoor units to a new location.
  7. Remove the mounting plate for the indoor unit and move it to a new location.

Using the stop valve

Opening the stop valve

  1. Open the cap and turn the stop valve anticlockwise by using a hexagonal wrench.
  2. Turn it until the axis is stopped.

Tightening torque for charging port cap (Refer to the table)

Charging CoreR-22: Thread of the screw - 7/16-20UNF
R-410A/R-32: Thread of the screw 1/2-20UNF
A (Gas)
B (Liquid)

Spindle

Tightening torque for body cap (Refer to the table)

Outer Diameter (mm)Tightening torque
Body cap (Nm)Charging port cap (Nm)
Ø6.3520 to 2520 to 25
Ø9.5225 to 3010 to 12
Ø12.7030 to 35
Ø15.8835 to 40
Over Ø19.05

(1 Nm=10 kgfcm)

NOTE: Do not apply excessive force to the stop valve and always use special instruments. Otherwise, the stopping box can be damaged and the back sheet can leak. If the watertight sheet leaks, turn the axis back by half, tighten the stopping box, then check the leakage again. If there is no leakage any more, tighten the axis entirely.

Closing the stop valve

  1. Remove the cap.
  2. Turn the stop valve clockwise by using a hexagonal wrench.
  3. Tighten the axis until the valve reached the sealing point.
  4. Tighten the cap securely.

CAUTION: When you use the service port, always use a charging hose, too. Check the leakage of refrigerant gas after tightening the cap. Must use a spanner and wrench when you open/tighten the stop valve.

Maintenance Procedures

Performing the gas leak tests for repair

In case of repair of the refrigerant circuit, the following procedure must be kept to consider flammability.

  1. Remove the refrigerant.
  2. Purge the refrigerant circuit with inert gas.
  3. Perform evacuation.
  4. Purge the circuit again with inert gas.
  5. Open the circuit.
  6. Perform repair work.
  7. Charge the system with refrigerant.
  8. Flush the system with nitrogen blowing for safety.
  9. Repeat the previous steps several times until no refrigerant is within the system.

CAUTION: Compressed air or oxygen shall not be used. Flush the system with nitrogen blowing, fill the refrigerant until the working pressure is reached, ventilate to atmosphere, and then pull down to a vacuum state. For the final nitrogen blowing charge, the system shall be ventilated down to atmospheric pressure. The procedure is absolutely vital in case of brazing on the pipings. Make sure that the outlet of the vacuum pump is not closed to any ignition sources and there is ventilation available. Do not apply any permanent inductive or capacitance loads to the circuit without ensuring that this will not exceed the permissible voltage and current permitted for the air conditioner.

Decommissioning

The following requirements must be fulfilled before and while taking the decommissioning procedure:

Appendix

Troubleshooting

The table below list the self-diagnostic routines. For some of error codes, you must contact an authorized service centre. If an error occurs during the operation, it is displayed on the outdoor unit PCB LED, both MAIN PCB and INVERTER PCB.

No.Error CodeMeaningRemarks
1E108Error due to duplicated communication addressCheck on repeated indoor unit main address
2E121Error on room temperature sensor of indoor unit (Short or Open)Indoor unit Room Thermistor Open/Short
3E122Error on EVA IN sensor of indoor unit (Short or Open)Indoor unit EVA_IN Thermistor Open/Short
4E123Error on EVA OUT sensor of indoor unit (Short or Open)Indoor unit EVA_OUT Thermistor Open/Short
5E153Error on float switch (2nd detection)Indoor unit Float Switch Open/Short
Drain Pump operation Check
6E154Indoor fan errorCheck on indoor unit indoor Fan operation
7E198Error on thermal fuse of indoor unit (Open)Thermal Fuse Open Check of indoor unit Terminal Block
8E201Communication error between the indoor unit and outdoor unit (Pre-tracking failure or when the actual number of indoor units are different from the indoor unit quantity setting on the outdoor unit)Check indoor quantity setting in outdoor
9E202Error due to communication tracking failure after initial power is supplied (The error occurs regardless of the number of units.)
Communication error between indoor unit and outdoor unit (When there is no response from indoor units after tracking is completed)Check electrical connection and setting between indoor unit and outdoor unit
10E203Communication error between the outdoor unit and main micom (For PF #4 to #6 controllers, error will be determined from the time when the compressor is turned on.)Check electrical connection and setting between indoor unit MAIN PBA - INVERTER PBA
11E221Error on outdoor temperature sensor (Short or Open)Check Outdoor sensor Open / Short
12E231Error on outdoor COND OUT sensor (Short or Open)Check Cond-Out sensor Open / Short
13E251Error on discharge temperature sensor of compressor 1 (Short or Open)Check Discharge sensor Open / Short
14E320Error on OLP sensor (Short or Open)Check OLP sensor Open / Short
15E403Compressor down due to freeze protection controlCheck Outdoor Cond.
16E404System stop due to overload protection controlCheck Comp. when it starts
17E407Comp down due to high pressure-
18E416System stop due to discharge temperature-
19E422Blockage detected on high pressure pipe1. Check if the service valve is open
2. Check for refrigerant leakage (pipe connections, heat exchanger) and charge refrigerant if necessary
3. Check if there's any blockage on the refrigerant cycle (indoor unit/outdoor unit)
4. Check if additional refrigerant has been added after pipe extension
20E440Heating operation restricted at outdoor temperature over Theat_high valueHEATING
21E441Cooling operation restricted at outdoor temperature below Tcool_low valueCOOLING
22E458Fan speed errorFAN1 ERROR
23E461Error due to operation failure of inverter compressor-
24E462System stop due to full current control-
25E463Over current trip / PFC over current errorCheck OLP sensor
26E464IPM Over Current(O.C)IPM
27E465Comp. Over load error-
28E466DC-Link voltage under/over errorCheck AC Power and DC Link Voltage
29E467Error due to abnormal rotation of the compressor or unconnected wire of compressorCheck Comp wire
30E468Error on current sensor (Short or Open)Check Outdoor Inverter PBA.
31E469Error on DC-Link voltage sensor (Short or Open)-
32E470Outdoor unit EEPROM Read/Write error (Option)Check Outdoor EEPROM Data
33E471Outdoor unit EEPROM Read/Write error (H/W)Check Outdoor EEPROM PBA
34E474Error on IPM Heat Sink sensor of inverter1 (Short or Open)Check Outdoor Inverter PBA.
35E483OverVoltage Protecting ErrorCheck Outdoor inverter PBA
36E484PFC Overload (Over current) ErrorCheck Outdoor Inverter PBA.
37E485Error on input current sensor of inverter1 (Short or Open)Check Outdoor EEPROM PBA
38E488AC Input Voltage limit Sensor ErrorCheck Outdoor inverter PBA
39E500IPM over heat error on inverter1Check Outdoor Inverter PBA.
40E507Error due to high pressure switch open or compressor down by high pressure-
41E508Smart install is not installed-
42E554Gas leak detectedCheck the refrigerant
43E556Error due to mismatching capacity of indoor and outdoor unitCheck the indoor and outdoor unit capacity
44E557When DPM mode, Product option are not same between indoor units-
45E563Error due to mismatching indoor and outdoor unitCheck the outdoor EEPROM data and indoor option code
46E590Inverter EEPROM Checksum error-
Models: AC DXADKG Air Conditioner, AC DXADKG, Air Conditioner, Conditioner

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