TCL Split Type Air Conditioner Instruction Manual

This instruction manual contains important information and recommendations that we would ask you to comply with to obtain best results from your air conditioner.

Contents

Safety Precautions

For the Installer

For the User

Safety Rules and Prohibitions

Names of Parts

Indoor Unit

No. Description
1 Front panel
2 Air filter
3 Optional filter (if installed)
4 LED Display
5 Signal receiver
6 Terminal block cover
7 Ionizer generator (if installed)
8 Deflectors
9 Emergency button
10 Indoor unit rating label (Stick position optional)
11 Airflow direction louver
12 Remote controller

Diagram of Indoor Unit with numbered parts.

Outdoor Unit

No. Description
13 Air outlet grille
14 Outdoor unit rating label
15 Terminal block cover
16 Gas valve
17 Liquid valve

Diagram of Outdoor Unit with numbered parts.

Note: The figures are intended as simple diagrams and may not correspond to the appearance of the purchased units.

Indoor Unit Display

The indoor unit display shows various indicators:

No. Led Function
1 SLEEP (?) SLEEP mode
2 Temperature display (if present) / Error code (88) (1) Lights up during Timer operation when the air conditioner is operational.
(2) Displays the malfunction code when a fault occurs.
3 TIMER (⏰) Lights up during Timer operation.

The shape and position of switches and indicators may differ by model, but their function remains the same.

Emergency Function & Auto-Restart Function

Emergency Function

If the remote controller fails or maintenance is necessary:

  1. Open and lift the front panel up to an angle to reach the emergency button.
  2. For heating models: Press the emergency button once for COOL mode, press again within 3 seconds for HEAT mode, and press a third time after 5 seconds to turn off the unit.
  3. For cooling-only models: Press the emergency button once for COOL mode, and press again to turn off the unit.

Diagram showing the location of the emergency button on the front panel.

Auto-Restart Function

The appliance is preset with an auto-restart function. In case of a sudden power failure, the module memorizes the setting conditions before the failure. When power is restored, the unit will restart automatically with the previously preserved settings.

The shape and position of the emergency button may vary by model, but its function is the same.

Remote Controller

The remote controller has various buttons for operating the air conditioner. Two types are shown: for ON/OFF models and for Inverter models.

Diagrams of two types of remote controllers.

Remote Controller Buttons

No. Buttons Function
1 (Power Button) To turn on/off the air conditioner
2 GENTLE WIND To activate the function of Gentle wind.
3 MODE To select the operation mode: AUTO, COOL, DRY, FAN, HEAT.
4 (TEMP UP) To increase the setting temperature, lengthen the time in TIMER setting.
5 (TEMP DN) To decrease the setting temperature, reduce the time in TIMER setting.
6 (Vertical Louver) To adjust the air flow direction vertically (optional).
7 (Horizontal Louver) To adjust the air flow direction horizontally.
8 FAN To adjust the fan speed: auto, mute, low, mid-low, mid, mid-high, high, Turbo.
9 I FEEL To activate the function of I FEEL.
10 I SET To activate the function of I SET.
11 TURBO To switch on/off the TURBO mode.
12 GEN To switch on/off the GENERATOR mode.
13 TIMER/SLEEP To switch on/off the TIMER function and SLEEP mode.
14 ECO/DISPLAY To switch on/off the ECO mode and LED display light.
15 HEALTH/CLEAN To switch on/off the HEALTH function and Auto Clean function.
16 TIMER/SLEEP + ECO/DISPLAY To switch on/off the CHILL WIND and HOT WIND function.
17 ECO/DISPLAY + HEALTH/CLEAN To switch on/off the CHILL WIND and HOT WIND function.
18 (Child Lock) To activate the function of Child Lock, press and buttons together for more than 3 seconds.

The display and some functions of the remote control may vary according to the model. The unit confirms correct button reception with a beep. Some functions may not fit your air conditioner; you will hear a beep, but the air conditioner will not respond.

Remote Controller Display Symbols

No. Symbols Meaning
1 (Auto Mode) AUTO MODE indicator
2 (Cooling Mode) COOLING MODE indicator
3 (Dry Mode) DRY MODE indicator
4 (Fan Mode) FAN MODE indicator
5 (Heating Mode) HEATING MODE indicator
6 (Battery) BATTERY indicator
7 88.8 TEMPERATURE/CLOCK indicator
8 (Flap Swing) FLAP SWING (Air flow) indicator
9 (Mute) MUTE indicator
10 (Fan Speed) FAN SPEED indicator
11 (Auto Fan) AUTO FAN indicator
12 (Turbo) TURBO indicator
13 (Chile Rock) CHILE ROCK indicator
14 (I Feel) I FEEL indicator
15 (Gentle Wind) GENTLE WIND indicator
16 (Chill Wind) CHILL WIND indicator
17 (Eco) ECO indicator
18 (Healthy) HEALTHY indicator
19 (Generator Mode) GENERATOR MODE indicator
20 (Timer) TIMER indicator
21 (Sleep Mode) SLEEP MODE indicator
22 (Hot Wind) HOT WIND indicator
23 (Display Light) DISPLAY LIGHT indicator
24 (Clean Function) CLEAN function indicator
25 8°C 8° C heating function indicator

Replacement of Batteries

  1. Remove the battery cover plate by sliding it in the direction of the arrow.
  2. Install batteries according to the direction (+ and -) shown on the Remote Controller.
  3. Reinstall the battery cover by sliding it into place.
  4. Use 2 LRO 3 AAA (1.5V) batteries. Do not use rechargeable batteries. Replace old batteries with new ones of the same type when the display is no longer legible.
  5. Do not dispose of batteries as unsorted municipal waste. Collection of such waste separately for special treatment is necessary.

Recommendations for locating and using the remote controller holder (if present): The remote controller should be kept in a wall-mounted holder.

Operating Instructions

The air sucked by the fan enters from the grill, passes through the filter, and is then cooled/dehumidified or heated through the heat exchanger. The direction of the air outlet is motorized up and down by flaps, and manually moved right and left by deflectors. Some models may have motorized vertical deflectors.

Diagram illustrating airflow through the air conditioner.

Turn ON/Turn OFF the Air Conditioner

Press the power button (ON/OFF) to turn the air conditioner on or off.

Diagram of remote control buttons for ON/OFF.

Cooling Mode

The cooling function cools the room and reduces humidity. To activate COOL mode, press the MODE button until the ❄️ symbol appears on the display. Use the or buttons to set a temperature lower than the room temperature.

Diagram of remote control buttons for Cooling Mode.

Heating Mode

The heating function heats the room. To activate HEAT mode, press the MODE button until the ☀️ symbol appears on the display. Use the or buttons to set a temperature higher than the room temperature.

In HEATING operation, the appliance may automatically activate a defrost cycle to clean frost from the condenser. This procedure lasts 2-10 minutes. During defrosting, the indoor unit fan stops. After defrosting, it resumes HEATING mode automatically.

Diagram of remote control buttons for Heating Mode.

Dry Mode

This function reduces humidity for increased comfort. To set DRY mode, press the MODE button until the ? symbol appears on the display. An automatic pre-setting function is activated.

Fan Mode

Fan mode provides air ventilation only. To set FAN mode, press the MODE button until the ?️ symbol appears on the display.

Auto Mode

Automatic mode. To set AUTO mode, press the MODE button until the ? symbol appears on the display. In AUTO mode, the unit automatically selects the operating mode based on the room temperature.

Change the Fan Speed

Press the FAN button to set the fan speed. Options include AUTO, MUTE, LOW, MID-LOW, MID, MID-HI, HIGH, TURBO.

Diagram showing fan speed indicators on the remote.

Air Flow Control

  1. Normal 4-way air flow (vertical and horizontal):
    • Press [Vertical Louver] to activate horizontal flap swing (up/down). Press again to stop.
    • Press [Horizontal Louver] to activate vertical deflector swing (left/right). Press again to stop.
  2. Vector precise air flow:
    • Press and hold [Horizontal Louver] for 1 second to enter horizontal vector air flow. Select desired swing angle. Stop selection after 5 seconds or press [Horizontal Louver] again to exit.
    • Press and hold [Vertical Louver] for 1 second to enter vertical vector air flow. Select desired swing angle. Stop selection after 5 seconds or press [Vertical Louver] again to exit.
  3. If vertical deflectors are manually positioned, they can direct airflow rightward or leftward.

Important Notes:

Diagram illustrating flap and deflector movement.

Gentle Wind (Optional)

In this mode, the appliance closes its vertical louvers, directing airflow through the louvers for a cool, windless environment. Press the GENTLE WIND button; the ? symbol will appear on the display. Press again to cancel. This function is available in COOLING mode only.

I FEEL Function

Press the I FEEL button to activate this function; the <0xF0><0x9F><0xA7><0xBD> symbol will appear on the remote display. Press again to deactivate. This function enables the remote control to measure the room temperature at its location and send this signal to the air conditioner to optimize comfort. It automatically deactivates after 2 hours.

Turbo Function

To activate turbo function, press the TURBO button; the ? symbol will appear on the display. Press again to cancel. In COOL/HEAT mode, TURBO feature provides fast cooling/heating with the highest fan speed.

Generator Mode (Optional)

This mode is helpful for unstable power areas. You can choose the current level (L1, L2, L3) for the unit. Press the GEN button to cycle through OFF, L3, L2, L1. Running current: L1=30%, L2=50%, L3=70%. Press GEN until "OF" appears to cancel.

Sleep Mode

Pre-setting automatic operating program. Press and hold the SLEEP button for 2 seconds to activate sleep mode; the ? symbol appears on the display. Press and hold for 2 seconds again to cancel. In sleep mode, the air conditioner automatically adjusts temperature and fan speed for comfortable night-time operation. After 10 hours, it returns to the previously set mode.

ECO Mode

This mode optimizes operation to save energy. Press the ECO button; the ? symbol appears on the display. Press again to cancel. ECO function is available in both COOLING and HEATING modes.

LED Display Light ON/OFF

Press the DISPLAY button and hold for 2 seconds to turn the indoor LED display light on or off.

HEALTH Function (Optional)

Press the HEALTH button to activate/exit health functions like ion generator/plasma. Note: Health function is not available when the air conditioner is off.

SELF-CLEAN Function (Optional)

  1. This function helps remove accumulated dirt, bacteria, etc., from the evaporator.
  2. Turn off the air conditioner, press the "CLEAN" button to enter this function; "CL" will show on the indoor unit display.
  3. The function runs for about 30 minutes and exits automatically. You will hear 2 beeps upon completion or cancellation.
  4. Some noise during this process is normal due to plastic material expansion/contraction with heat/cold.
  5. Suggested ambient conditions for operation: Indoor unit Temp < 30°C; Outdoor unit 5°C < Temp < 30°C.
  6. Suggested operation frequency: once every 3 months.

Timer Mode—Set Timer OFF

To set the air conditioner to switch off automatically. With the AC on, press the TIMER button, then use the and buttons to set the time before the AC turns off. Press the TIMER button again to start the countdown. To cancel, press the TIMER button again. If power is lost, the timer must be reset.

Diagrams showing timer setting on the remote display.

Timer Mode—Set Timer ON

To set the air conditioner to switch on automatically. With the AC off, press the TIMER button, then use the and buttons to set the time before the AC turns on. Press the TIMER button again to start the countdown. You can then set the operation mode, fan speed, temperature, and airflow. To cancel, press the TIMER button again. If power is lost, the timer must be reset.

Diagrams showing timer setting on the remote display.

CHILL Wind/ HOT Wind Function (Optional)

  1. In cooling mode, press and hold TIMER/SLEEP and ECO/DISPLAY buttons for 2 seconds to activate chill wind.
  2. In heating mode, press and hold TIMER/SLEEP and ECO/DISPLAY buttons for 2 seconds to activate hot wind.
  3. Press and hold both buttons for 2 seconds to exit chill or hot wind function.

8°C Heating Function (Optional)

  1. Press and hold ECO/DISPLAY and HEALTH/CLEAN buttons for 2 seconds to activate 8°C heating.
  2. If the air conditioner is in standby, this function enables automatic heating when the indoor temperature is 8°C or lower. It returns to standby if the temperature is 18°C or higher.
  3. When the AC is turned off, press and hold ECO/DISPLAY and HEALTH/CLEAN buttons for 2 seconds to exit the 8°C heating function.

I SET Function (Optional)

In any mode (COOLING/HEATING/FAN/DRY), adjust temperature, fan speed, and swing to your preference. Press and hold the "I SET" button for over 3 seconds until "AU" appears on the display and the background lighting changes. The remote controller will remember these settings. Repeat the operation to reset.

To activate this function, press "I SET" button. The AC will run according to your favorite settings, and "AU" will flash on the remote controller. Press it again or other buttons to cancel.

Operating Temperature

The air conditioner is programmed for comfortable and suitable living conditions. Using it outside these conditions may activate safety protection features.

Fixed Air Conditioner

MODE Cooling operating Heating operating Drying operating
Room temperature 17°C~32°C 0°C~27°C 17°C~32°C
Outdoor temperature 15°C~43°C (For T1 Climate) -7°C~24°C 15°C~43°C (For T1 Climate)
15°C~52°C (For T3 Climate) 15°C~52°C (For T3 Climate)

Inverter Air Conditioner

MODE Cooling operating Heating operating Drying operating
Room temperature 17°C-32°C 0℃~30℃℃ 17°C~32℃℃
Outdoor temperature 15°C~53°C (For models with low temperature cooling system) -15°C~53°C 15°C~53°C (For models with low temperature cooling system)
-15°C~53°C -20℃~30℃℃ -15°C~53°C (For models with low temperature cooling system)

Note: The unit may have a 3-minute delay in operation after being turned off or changing modes due to self-protection. Capacity and efficiency are based on full-load operation tests.

Installation Manual

Important Considerations for R32/R290

Diagram related to refrigerant leak detector.

Maximum Charge and Minimum Floor Area

Formulas are provided for calculating maximum charge (m₁) and minimum floor area (Amin) based on Lower Flammable Limit (LFL) and appliance charge (M).

Table GG.1 - Maximum charge (kg)
Category LFL (kg/m³) h
(m)
Floor area (m²)
4 7 10 15 20 30 50
R290 0.038 0.6 0.05 0.07 0.08 0.1 0.11 0.14 0.18
1 0.08 0.11 0.13 0.16 0.19 0.2 0.3
1.8 0.15 0.2 0.24 0.29 0.34 0.41 0.53
2.2 0.18 0.24 0.29 0.36 0.41 0.51 0.65
R32 0.306 0.6 0.68 0.9 1.08 0.32 1.53 1.87 2.41
1 1.14 1.51 1.8 2.2 2.54 3.12 4.02
1.8 2.05 2.71 3.24 3.97 4.58 5.61 7.254
2.2 2.5 3.31 3.96 4.85 5.6 6.86 8.85
Table GG.2 - Minimum room area (m²)
Category LFL (kg/m³) h
(m)
Charge amount (M) (kg)
0.152kg 0.228kg 0.304kg 0.456kg 0.608kg 0.76kg 0.988kg
R290 0.038 0.6 82 146 328 584 912 1514
1 30 53 118 210 328 555
1.8 9 16 36 65 101 171
2.2 6 11 24 43 68 115
R32 0.306 1.224kg 1.836kg 2.448kg 3.672kg 4.896kg 6.12kg 7.956kg
0.6 29 51 116 206 321 543
1 10 19 42 74 116 196
1.8 3 6 13 23 36 60
2.2 2 4 9 15 24 40

Installation Safety Principles

Please note:

Special Tools

Tool Name Requirement(s) for Use
Mini Vacuum Pump Explosion-proof, ensure precision, vacuum degree < 10Pa.
Filling Device Special explosion-proof, precise, filling deviation < 5g.
Leak Detector Regularly calibrated, annual leak rate ≤ 10g.
Concentration Detector A) Maintenance site: fixed-type combustible refrigerant detector with alarm system; error ≤ 5%.
B) Installation site: portable combustible refrigerant detector with two-level audible/visual alarm; error ≤ 10%.
C) Detectors must be calibrated regularly.
D) Check and confirm functions before use.
Pressure Gauge A) Calibrated regularly.
B) Gauge for R22/R410A can be used for R290/R161. Gauge for R410A can be used for R32.
Fire Extinguisher Carry fire extinguisher(s). Site should have dry powder, CO2, and foam extinguishers placed at stipulated positions with clear labels.

Selecting the Installation Place

Indoor Unit

Diagram showing required clearances for the indoor unit.

Outdoor Unit

Diagram showing installation clearances for the outdoor unit.

Installation of the Indoor Unit

Decide on indoor and outdoor unit positions, considering minimum space requirements. Do not install in wet rooms (bathroom/laundry). The installation site should be at least 250cm above the floor.

Installation of the Mounting Plate

  1. Mount the rear panel horizontally and vertically.
  2. Drill 32 mm deep holes for the plate.
  3. Insert plastic anchors.
  4. Fix the rear panel with provided tapping screws.
  5. Ensure the rear panel is firmly fixed.

Note: Mounting plate shape may vary, but installation is similar.

Drilling a Hole in the Wall for Piping

  1. Make a piping hole (Ø65) with a slight downward slant towards the outdoor side.
  2. Insert the piping-hole sleeve to prevent damage to connection piping and wiring.

Note: Keep the drain pipe sloping downwards; otherwise, leakage may occur.

Electrical Connections—Indoor Unit

  1. Open the front panel.
  2. Remove the cover as indicated.
  3. Refer to the circuit diagram on the unit for electrical connections.
  4. Connect wires to screw terminals following numbering. Use wire size suitable for power input and national safety codes.

Notes:

Diagram showing hole drilling for piping and electrical connections.

Refrigerant Piping Connection

Piping can run in 3 directions. Cut a notch if running in direction 1 or 3. Bind copper pipes, drain pipe, and power cables together, with the drain pipe at the bottom, ensuring water flows freely.

Diagrams illustrating pipe shaping and extension.

Connections to the Indoor Unit

  1. Remove the indoor unit pipe cap.
  2. Insert the flare nut and create a flange at the connection pipe's end.
  3. Tighten connections using two wrenches.
  4. For R32/R290 refrigerants, mechanical connectors must be outdoors.

Indoor Unit Condensed Water Drainage

Proper drainage is crucial for installation success.

  1. Place the drain hose below the piping, avoiding siphons.
  2. Ensure the drain hose slopes downwards.
  3. Do not bend, kink, or submerge the drain hose end in water. Lag extensions passing into the indoor unit.
  4. If piping is to the right, secure pipes, cables, and drain hose to the unit's rear with a pipe connection.

Diagrams showing indoor unit water drainage.

Installation of the Indoor Unit (Continued)

After connecting pipes, install connection cables and the drain pipe. Lag joints with insulating material and secure with vinyl tape. Arrange pipes, cables, and drain hose. Run them through the wall hole and securely mount the indoor unit onto the mounting plate. Press the lower part of the unit tightly against the plate.

Diagram showing the final indoor unit mounting.

Installation of the Outdoor Unit

Outdoor Unit Condensed Water Drainage (Heat Pump Models)

Condensed water and ice formed during heating can be drained via the drain pipe. Fasten the drain port in the 25mm hole and connect it to the drain pipe. Ensure water drains to a suitable place.

Diagram showing outdoor unit drain port and pipe.

Electrical Connections

  1. Remove the handle on the right side plate of the outdoor unit.
  2. Connect the power connection cord to the terminal board, following the indoor unit's wiring diagram.
  3. Fix the power connection cord with a wire clamp.
  4. Confirm the wire is fixed properly.
  5. Ensure an efficient earth connection.
  6. Replace the handle.

Diagram showing outdoor unit electrical connections.

Connecting the Pipes

Screw flare nuts to the outdoor unit coupling using the same tightening procedures as for the indoor unit. To avoid leakage:

Pipe Tightening Torque
PIPE Size Newton meter [N x m] Pound-force foot [lbf-ft] Kilogram-force meter [kgf-m]
1/4" (Ø6.35) 15 - 20 11.1 - 14.8 1.5 - 2.0
3/8" (Ø9.52) 31 - 35 22.9 - 25.8 3.2 - 3.6
1/2" (Ø12) 45 - 50 33.2 - 36.9 4.6 - 5.1
5/8" (Ø15.88) 60 - 65 44.3 - 48.0 6.1 - 6.6

Diagram showing pipe connections and components.

Air Vacuumizing

  1. Remove protective caps from service ports, low pressure valve, and high pressure valve.
  2. Connect manifold gauge pressure hose to the service port on the low pressure valve.
  3. Connect charge hose from manifold gauge to vacuum pump.
  4. Open low pressure valve, close high pressure valve.
  5. Turn on vacuum pump to vacuumize the system. Vacuum time: at least 15 minutes, or until compound gauge indicates -0.1 MPa (-76 cmHg).
  6. Close low pressure valve, turn off vacuum pump.
  7. Hold pressure for 5 minutes; check for rebound (should not exceed 0.005 MPa).
  8. Turn low pressure valve counterclockwise 1/4 turn to let a little refrigerant fill the system, then close the valve after 5 seconds. Remove pressure hose.
  9. Check all joints for leakage with soapy water or leak detector.
  10. Fully open low and high pressure valves.
  11. Replace protective caps and valve cover.

Diagram showing air vacuumizing setup.

Refrigerant Pressure Inspection

Provides pressure ranges for Refrigerant R290 and R32. Abnormal pressures indicate a problem with the system or refrigerant.

Diagram illustrating pressure gauge connections.

BLEEDING

To prevent compressor malfunction, bleed air and humidity from the refrigerant circulation using a vacuum pump after connecting indoor and outdoor units.

  1. Unscrew and remove caps from 2-way, 3-way valves, and service port.
  2. Connect vacuum pump hose to the service port.
  3. Operate vacuum pump for 10-15 minutes until absolute vacuum of 10 mm Hg is reached.
  4. With the vacuum pump operating, close the low-pressure knob. Stop the pump.
  5. Open the 2-way valve 1/4 turn, then close after 10 seconds. Check all joints for leaks using liquid soap or an electronic leak device.
  6. Turn the body of the 2-way and 3-way valves. Disconnect the vacuum pump hose.
  7. Replace and tighten all caps on the valves.

Diagrams illustrating bleeding process and valve operations.

Operation Test

Indoor Unit Test

Outdoor Unit Test

Note: The electronic controller allows the compressor to start only three minutes after voltage is supplied.

Information for the Installer

Pipe Length and Additional Refrigerant

Inverter Models capacity (Btu/h)
9k-15k 18k-36K
3m 5m (North American:5m) 3m (North American:7.5m) 5m (North American:7.5m)
Lenght of pipe with standard charge 15m 15m 25m 25m
Maximum distance between indoor and outdoor unit 15m 15m 25m 25m
Additional refrigerant charge 20g/m 15g/m 30g/m 25g/m
Max. diff. in level between indoor and outdoor unit 10m 10m 15m 15m
Type of refrigerant R22/R410A R32 R22/R410A R32
ON-OFF Models capacity (Btu/h)
9k-15k 18k-36K
3m 5m (North American:5m) 3m (North American:7.5m) 5m (North American:7.5m)
Lenght of pipe with standard charge 15m 15m 15m 15m
Maximum distance between indoor and outdoor unit 15m 15m 15m 15m
Additional refrigerant charge 20g/m 15g/m 30g/m 25g/m
Max. diff. in level between indoor and outdoor unit 5m 5m 5m 5m
Type of refrigerant R22/R410A R32 R22/R410A R32

Dedicated Distribution Device and Wire for Air Conditioner

Maximum Operating Current of Air Conditioner (A) Minimum Wire Cross-sectional Area(mm²) Nominal Specification of Socket or Switch (A) Reference Fuse Specification (A)
≤8 0.75 10 20
>8 and ≤10 1.0 10 20
>10 and ≤15 1.5 16 32
>15 and ≤24 2.5 25 32
>24 and ≤28 4.0 32 64
>28 and ≤32 6.0 40 64

Note: This table is for reference; installation must comply with local laws and regulations.

Wiring Diagram

Wiring diagrams may differ by model. Refer to diagrams pasted on the indoor unit (under front panel) and outdoor unit (backside of handle cover).

Diagram showing indoor and outdoor unit wiring connections.

Cable Wires Specification

INVERTER TYPE
MODEL capacity (Btu/h) 9k 12k 15k/18k 24k
sectional area sectional area sectional area sectional area
Power supply cable N 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm²
L 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm²
Connection supply cable N 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
(L) 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
1 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
2 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
3 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
ON/OFF TYPE
MODEL capacity (Btu/h) 5k 7k 9k 12k 15k/18k 22k/24k 28-36k
sectional area sectional area sectional area sectional area sectional area sectional area sectional area
Power supply cable N 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 4.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 4.0mm²
L 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 4.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 2.5mm² 4.0mm²
Connection supply cable N 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
(L) 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
1 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.0mm² 1.5mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
2 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²
3 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm² 0.75mm²

Fuse Information:

Maintenance

Periodic maintenance is essential for keeping your air conditioner efficient. Always disconnect the power supply before performing maintenance.

Indoor Unit - Antidust Filters

  1. Open the front panel following the arrow.
  2. Lift the front panel and remove the air filter.
  3. Clean the filter with water. If soiled with oil, wash with warm water (not exceeding 45°C). Let it dry in a cool, dry place.
  4. Reinsert the air filter.
  5. Close the front panel.

The electrostatic and deodorant filters (if installed) cannot be washed or regenerated and must be replaced every 6 months.

Cleaning the Heat Exchanger

  1. Open the front panel and lift it to its greatest stroke, then unhook it from the hinges for easier cleaning.
  2. Clean the indoor unit with a cloth dampened with water (not higher than 40°C) and neutral soap. Do not use aggressive solvents or detergents.
  3. If the outdoor unit is clogged, remove leaves and waste, then clean with an air jet or water.

End of Season Maintenance

  1. Disconnect the automatic switch or plug.
  2. Clean and replace filters.
  3. On a sunny day, let the conditioner work in ventilation mode for several hours to dry the inside of the unit completely.

Replacing the Batteries

When: No confirmation beep from the indoor unit, or the LCD does not act.

How: Take off the back cover. Place new batteries respecting the '+' and '-' symbols. Use only new batteries. Remove batteries from the remote controller when the conditioner is not in operation.

WARNING! Do not throw batteries into common rubbish. Dispose of them in special collection containers.

Troubleshooting

MALFUNCTION POSSIBLE CAUSES
The appliance does not operate Power failure/plug pulled out.
Damaged indoor/outdoor unit fan motor.
Faulty compressor thermomagnetic circuit breaker.
Faulty protective device or fuses.
Loose connections or plug pulled out.
It sometimes stops operating to protect the appliance.
Voltage higher or lower than the voltage range.
Active TIMER-ON function.
Damaged electronic control board.
Strange odor Dirty air filter.
Back flow of liquid in the refrigerant circulation.
A fine mist comes from the air outlet This occurs when the air in the room becomes very cold, for example in the "COOLING" or "DEHUMIDIFYING/DRY" modes.
A strange noise can be heard This noise is made by the expansion or contraction of the front panel due to variations in temperature and does not indicate a problem.
Insufficient airflow, either hot or cold Unsuitable temperature setting.
Obstructed air conditioner intakes and outlets.
Dirty air filter.
Fan speed set at minimum.
Other sources of heat in the room.
No refrigerant.
The appliance does not respond to commands Remote control is not close enough to indoor unit.
The batteries of remote control need to be replaced.
Obstacles between remote control and signal receiver in indoor unit.
The display is off Active LIGHT function.
Power failure.
Strange noises during operation.
Switch off the air conditioner immediately and cut off the power supply in the event of: Faulty electronic control board.
Faulty fuses or switches.
Spraying water or objects inside the appliance.
Overheated cables or plugs.
Very strong smells coming from the appliance.

Error Signals on the Display

In case of error, the display on the indoor unit shows the following error codes:

Display Description of the trouble Display Description of the trouble
E1 Indoor temperature sensor fault E8 Outdoor discharge temperature sensor fault
E2 Indoor pipe temperature sensor fault E9 Outdoor IPM module fault
E3 Outdoor pipe temperature sensor fault ER Outdoor current detect fault
E4 Refrigerant system leakage or fault EE Outdoor PCB EEPROM fault
E5 Malfunction of indoor fan motor EF Outdoor fan motor fault
E7 Outdoor air temperature sensor fault EH Outdoor suction temperature sensor fault

This instruction has an alternative format and can be obtained from our website: http://hao.tcl.com.

Model Number: XL-81101-008317(B)

Models: TAC-10CSD, TAC-13CSD, TAC-18CSD, TAC-25CSD, TAC-10CSD Air Conditioners, TAC-10CSD, Air Conditioners, Conditioners

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