EvoHeat Force-i Series Inverter Pool & Spa Heat Pump

Installation & Operation Manual

1. Introduction

This manual provides essential information for the installation, troubleshooting, operation, and maintenance of your EvoHeat unit. Adhering to these instructions is crucial; failure to do so may invalidate the warranty. For questions or technical support, contact EvoHeat on 1300 859 933.

The Evo Force-i series offers superior performance, reduced noise levels, and advanced features, making it a highly energy-efficient and environmentally friendly solution for year-round pool and spa heating. It utilizes the latest stepless full DC inverter compressors, fans, and control systems for optimized heating and cooling with minimal operating costs.

Technical Data

Technical Data Force-i 9 Force-i 12 Force-i 17 Force-i 19 Force-i 24 Force-i 28-3
Heating Capacity (kW)9121719.524.228.3
Consumed Power (kW)0.33~1.330.18~1.770.24~2.520.28~3.150.35~4.000.42~4.64
C.O.P. at 27°C air16.13~6.7616.28~6.7915.71~6.7616.16~6.1916.11~6.0516.13~6.10
Power Supply220-240/1/50380-415/3/50
Max current per phase (A)9.312.114.718.724.111.7 per phase
Connection type10amp15amphard wired
Fan quantity111122
Fan speed (RPM)400-800400-800500-750500-900400-800400-900
Noise at 1M (dB(A))40-5042-5244-5346-5646-5748-58
Noise at 1M in silence mode (dB(A))404244454648
Refrigerant gasR32
Refrigerant charge (g)500600800100012001500
PVC Water connection (mm)40
Water flow volume (L/min)608090110150160
Water pressure drop (max) (kPa)44.5561115
Net dimensions L/W/H (mm)1046/453/7681046/453/7681161/490/8621161/490/8621161/490/12741161/490/1274
Net weight (kg)52586990111120

*Heating: 27°C Air / Water 26°C / Humid 80%

Data is based on the Evo heat pump only and does not include auxiliary devices. Specifications are correct at printing and may change without notice. Consult an EvoHeat Specialist for the most current product specifications.

2. Dimensions

Diagrams illustrate the external dimensions (Length, Width, Height) of the Force-i models, labeled A, B, and C respectively, with additional reference points D, E, F, G, H, I for specific models.

Force-i Model A (L) (mm) B (W) (mm) C (H) (mm) D (mm) E (mm) F (mm) G (mm) H (mm) I (mm)
9 & 121046453768615350100---
17116149086279046597---
19116149086879046597---
24 & 28-31161490127477577055017511097

3. Quick Start Guide

Important Things to Note

Pre-Installation

  1. Position the heater on a level pad at the pool water return line.
  2. Install supplied antivibration rubber pads under the unit's feet.
  3. Install the supplied condensation barb to the underside and direct condensation to a drainage point.

Plumbing Installation

Evo heat pumps use 40mm NB PVC pipe for connections.

  1. Attach supplied barrel unions to the cold inlet and hot outlet (hand tighten).
  2. Use plumbing tape and ensure the 'O' ring is in position when sealing.
  3. Install a 3-way valve at the cold-water inlet and create a bypass using a "T" piece to the heated line.
  4. Make plumbing connections and brace pipework as needed.

Diagram shows the plumbing connections for the heat pump, illustrating the flow from the pool suction, through the filter and water pump, to the heat pump's inlet, with a bypass line via a 3-way valve and T-piece, leading to the pool return.

Water Pump Connection

Three connection options are available for heat pump/water pump activation:

4. Safety Instructions

⚠️ Installation, repair, or relocation must be performed by a qualified technician. Incorrect work can lead to fire, electric shock, water leakage, and injury.

The unit has an overload protection system and will not start for at least 3 minutes after a stoppage. Be aware that refrigerants may be odorless.

WARNING: THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS A BUTTON BATTERY. If swallowed, it can cause severe or fatal injuries within 2 hours. Keep batteries out of reach of children. Seek immediate medical attention if swallowed or placed inside the body.

Installation Requirements

Transport Requirements

*Caution: Single wall heat exchanger, not suitable for potable water connection.

5. Installation

5.1 System Installation

Upon receiving the unit, check packaging for damage and report any rough handling to EvoHeat. Verify the refrigerant gauge on the front panel shows approximately 10-20 on the red band; lower readings may indicate a leak, requiring immediate contact with your EvoHeat Dealer.

Only the main unit and water unit are supplied; other items are spare parts for the water system provided by the installer.

Initial Start-Up Procedure:

  1. Open valve and charge water.
  2. Ensure the pump and water-in pipe are filled with water.
  3. Close the valve and start the unit.

The schematic diagram is for reference only. Check water inlet/outlet labels on the heat pump during plumbing.

IMPORTANT: EvoHeat heat pumps MUST be connected by a licensed electrician. Installation by an unlicensed person voids the warranty and compromises safety and efficiency.

Before installation, verify these 5 variables:

5.2 Location of Installation

EvoHeat recommends installing the heat pump in an outdoor location with adequate ventilation. Indoor installation or installation in poorly ventilated enclosed spaces will result in poor performance and potential damage.

The unit should be installed:

Avoid locations where roof runoff can enter the unit. Water deflectors may be needed for sloped roofs. Ensure the unit is not near harsh or corrosive chemicals. Install on a flat, level surface. For unavailable suitable outdoor locations, contact EvoHeat for advice.

5.3 Airflow Clearances

Diagram indicates recommended installation clearances for optimal airflow: 600mm minimum gap on the sides and 500mm overhead clearance.

Ensure sufficient space for unobstructed airflow. Avoid enclosed areas where discharged cold air can recirculate, reducing efficiency and potentially causing icing. If clearances cannot be met, contact EvoHeat Tech Support.

5.4 Adequate Water Flow

The unit has a factory-set internal water flow switch; insufficient flow will prevent operation. Maintaining adequate water flow is vital for efficiency and to prevent unit damage. Optimal flow rates are listed in the manual. Piping must be flushed to remove debris before connecting the heater, as debris can damage the flow switch. Turn off the heater when cleaning the pool to prevent low water flow faults (E03) or high pressure faults (E01).

A variable speed pump or bypass valve is required to adjust water flow. Do not connect a pump with higher flow than required.

5.5 Rubber Feet

Install the provided rubber feet to reduce vibration and create space for drainage barbs.

5.6 Condensate Drain Barb

Fit the condensate drain barb into the two holes under the unit to direct water away. Soften the barb in hot water if stiff.

5.7 Drainage & Condensation

ℹ️

During operation, water condenses on the evaporator fins. This is normal and may appear as a leak, especially in high humidity. The unit may activate reverse cycle or de-icing mode at temperatures below 8°C, increasing condensate discharge. Condensate drains from the unit's base; a pipe can be connected for directed drainage.

To verify condensation: shut off the unit while the pool pump runs. If water stops, it's condensation. Alternatively, test drain water for chlorine; absence of chlorine indicates condensation.

5.8 Plumbing

The unit's titanium heat exchanger requires no special plumbing arrangements beyond a bypass for flow rate adjustment. Water pressure drop is less than 10kPa at max. PVC pipe can be run directly into the unit. Standard models use 40mm PVC fittings; 50NB to 40NB adapters can be used. Consider quick coupler fittings for easier draining and servicing. Ensure pipework is supported to prevent O-ring damage.

Location: Connect the unit in the pool pump return line, downstream of filters/pumps and upstream of chemical treatment systems.

5.9 Water Pump Connection

Three connection options for heat pump/water pump activation:

5.11 Electrical Connection

⚠️ Always use a qualified electrician. Ensure all cabling, circuit breakers, and protections comply with electrical wiring legislation. Verify adequate voltage and current are available.

Voltage range: 220-240V for single phase, 380-415V for 3 phase. Incorrect voltages will damage the unit and void the warranty.

  1. Ensure power is disconnected during installation/service.
  2. Comply with national and local electrical codes.
  3. Use electrical cable sized appropriately for the unit's requirements.
  4. The heater must have a circuit breaker and isolation device.
  5. Install the circuit breaker between the heater and water pump if the pump is hard-wired.
  6. Ensure the unit is well-earthed. Access electrical terminals by removing the front panel. The wiring diagram is inside the front panel or at the back of the manual.

For 3-phase heaters, correct phase rotation is crucial. Two lights (orange and green) on the 3-phase relay monitor indicate correct wiring; one light indicates a need for phase rotation adjustment. The 3-phase monitor relay is located above the compressor in an electrical box and should only be accessed by certified tradespeople.

5.12 Initial Start-Up

Refer to the Quick Start Guide for initial start-up and commissioning instructions.

6. Operation

6.1 The Controller

The controller interface displays current time, date, day, and ambient/water temperature. Key functions are accessed via buttons labeled ON/OFF, PARAMETER, CLOCK, FAULT DISPLAY, SILENT SETTING, MODE, TEMP. CURVE, WATER INLET TEMP., and LOCK.

6.2 Operating Functions

EvoHeat offers YouTube video tutorials for controller functions. Visit youtube.com/@evoheatpumps.

6.2.1 Startup & Shutdown

Press the ON/OFF button to turn the unit on or off.

6.2.2 Setting the Mode & Target Temperature

From the main interface, press the MODE or WATER INLET TEMP. button to access the menu. Choose from Refrigeration (1), Automatic (2), or Heating (3) modes. Note: Some units may have a single mode setting that cannot be switched.

Pressing the temperature display allows adjustment of the target temperature.

6.2.3 Clock Settings

Press the CLOCK button to access the clock menu for changing system date/time or setting timers.

6.2.3.1 Setting the Date & Time

Click on the value to change it directly. Press confirm to save. Ensure correct input format (e.g., 23-11-16 13:00:00).

6.2.4.2 Setting Timers

Use the timer settings to schedule unit operation. Set start and end times within the 0:00 – 23:00 range.

6.2.4 Silent & Silent Timers

Silent mode reduces compressor speed, lowering heating capacity. The controller icon changes to show 3 fans when silent mode is active.

6.2.4.1 Silent Setting

Press the SILENT TIMING button from the main menu. Press the left-hand fan symbol to enable silent mode. Press again to exit.

6.2.4.2 Silent Timer

Press the alarm clock button to access the Silent Timer menu. Set start and end times for silent operation.

6.2.5 Fault History

The Fault Display button shows recorded faults. Faults appear in reverse chronological order. Press 'Clean' to delete all records. The button appears dimmed if no faults exist, red if faults are present but unchecked, and dim again after checking.

6.2.7 Colour Display Calibration

Tap repeatedly on a blank menu area until a long beep is heard. Press '+' to start calibration; another beep confirms completion.

6.2.8 Temperature Curve

The TEMP CURVE button displays temperature and average power curves, showing usage over 24 hours. Data is stored for 60 days; operation less than 1 hour may not be saved.

6.2.9 Unlocking & Locking the Controller

Access the main menu, select the lock symbol, and enter password '022' to lock or unlock the controller.

7. Troubleshooting

7.1 Electronic Control Fault Table

Protect/FaultFault DisplayReasonElimination Methods
Standby Normal bootNonNon-
Inlet Temp. Sensor FaultP01The temp. Sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor
Outlet Temp. Sensor FaultP02The temp. Sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor
Ambient Temp. Sensor FaultP04The temp. Sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor
Coil1 Temp. Sensor FaultP05The temp. Sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor
Suction Temp. Sensor FaultP07The temp. Sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor
Discharge Temp. Sensor FaultP081The temp. Sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor
High Pressure Prot.E01The high-pressure switch is brokenCheck the pressure switch and cold circuit
Low Pressure Prot.E02Low pressure protectionCheck the pressure switch and cold circuit
Flow Switch Prot.E03No water/little water in water systemCheck the pipe water flow and water pump
Anti-freezing Prot.E07Water flow is not enoughCheck the pipe water flow and whether water system is jammed or not
Primary Anti-freezing Prot.E19The ambient temp. Is low-
Secondary Anti-freezing Prot.E29The ambient temp. Is low-
Inlet and outlet temp. too bigE06Water flow is not enough and low differential pressureCheck the pipe water flow and whether water system is jammed or not
Low temperature protectionNonThe environment temp. is low-
Comp. Overcurrent Prot.E051The compressor is overloadCheck whether the system of the compressor running normally
Exhaust Air over Temp Prot.P082The compressor is overloadCheck whether the system of the compressor running normally
Communication FaultE08Communication failure between wire controller and mainboardCheck the wire connection between remote wire controller and main board
Antifreeze Temp. Sensor FaultP09Antifreeze temp sensor is broken or short circuitedCheck and replace this temp sensor
Waterway Anti-freezing Prot.E05Water temp. or ambient temp. is too low-
EC fan feedback FaultF051There is something wrong with fan motor and fan motor stops runningCheck whether fan motor is broken or locked or not
Pressure sensor FaultPPThe pressure Sensor is brokenCheck or change the pressure sensor or pressure
Fan Motor1 FaultF0311. Motor is in locked-rotor state
2. The wire connection between DC-fan motor module and fan motor is in bad contact
1. Change a new fan motor
2. Check the wire connection and make sure they are in good contact
Low AT ProtectionTPAmbient temp is too low-
Fan Motor2 FaultF0321. Motor is in locked-rotor state
2. The wire connection between DC-fan motor module and fan motor is in bad contact
1. Change a new fan motor
2. Check the wire connection and make sure they are in good contact.
Communication Fault (speed control module)E081Speed control module and main board communication failCheck the communication connection
Coil2 Temp. Sensor FaultP15The temp. sensor is broken or short circuitCheck or change the temp. sensor

7.2 Frequency Conversion Board Fault Table

Protect/FaultFault DisplayReasonElimination Methods
Drv1 MOP alarmF01MOP drive alarmRecovery after the 150s
Inverter offlineF02Frequency conversion board and main board communication failureCheck the communication connection
IPM protectionF03IPM modular protectionRecovery after the 150s
Comp. Driver FailureF04Lack of phase, step or drive hardware damageCheck the measuring voltage check frequency conversion board hardware
DC Fan FaultF05Motor current feedback open circuit or short circuitCheck whether current return wires connected motor
IPM OvercurrentF06IPM Input current is largeCheck and adjust the current measurement
Inv. DC OvervoltageF07DC bus voltage>Dc bus over-voltage protection valueCheck the input voltage measurement
Inv. DC LessvoltageF08DC bus voltage<Dc bus over-voltage protection valueCheck the input voltage measurement
Inv. Input Lessvolt.F09The input voltage is low, causing the input current to be highCheck the input voltage measurement
Inv. Input OvervoltF10The input voltage is too high, more than outage protection current RMSCheck the input voltage measurement
Inv. Sampling VoltF11The input voltage sampling faultCheck and adjust the current measurement
Comm. Err DSP-PFCF12DSP and PFC connect faultCheck the communication connection
Input Over Cur.F26The equipment load is too large-
PFC FaultF27The PFC circuit protectionCheck the PFC switch tube short circuit or not
IPM Over heatingF15The IPM module is overheatCheck and adjust the current measurement
Weak Magnetic WarnF16Compressor magnetic force is not enough-
Inv. Input Out PhaseF17The input voltage lost phaseCheck and measure the voltage adjustment
IPM Sampling Cur.F18IPM sampling electricity is faultCheck and adjust the current measurement
Inv. Temp Probe FailF19Sensor is short circuit or open circuitInspect and replace the sensor
Inverter OverheatingF20The transducer is overheatCheck and adjust the current measurement
Inv. Overheating WarnF22Transducer temperature is too highCheck and adjust the current measurement
Comp. Overcut. WarnF23Compressor electricity is largeThe compressor over-current protection
Input Over Cur. WarnF24Input current is too largeCheck and adjust the current measurement
EEPROM Error WarnF25MCU errorCheck whether the chip is damaged Replace the chip
V15V over/undervoltage faultF28The V15C is overload or undervoltageCheck the V15V input voltage in range 13.5v~16.5v or not

8. Appendix

8.1 Wiring Diagrams

Detailed wiring diagrams are provided for various Force-i models (Force-i 9/12, 17/19, 24, 28-3), illustrating the electrical connections between the controller, compressor, fan motors, sensors, power supply, and other components. Key components and their terminal connections are labeled for each model.

8.2 Parameter List

MeaningDefaultRemarks
Refrigeration target temperature set point27°CAdjustable
Heating the target temperature set point27°CAdjustable
Automatic target temperature set point27°CAdjustable

8.3 Refrigerant Saturation Temperature

Pressure (MPa)00.30.50.811.31.51.822.3
Temperature (R410A)(°C)-51.3-20-941119124313539
Temperature (R32)(°C)-52.5-20-93.510182329.533.338.7
Pressure (MPa)2.52.833.33.53.844.555.5
Temperature (R410A)(°C)43475155576164707480
Temperature (R32)(°C)4246.549.553.556606267.572.577.4

8.4 Cable Specifications

Nameplate Maximum CurrentSINGLE PHASE UNIT Phase LineTHREE PHASE UNIT Phase LineEarth LineMCBCreepage ProtectorSignal Line
No more than 10A2 x 1.5mm²3 x 1.5mm²1.5mm²20A--
10~16A2 x 2.5mm²3 x 2.5mm²2.5mm²32A--
16~25A2 x 4mm²3 x 4mm²4mm²40A--
25~32A2 x 6mm²3 x 6mm²6mm²40A--
32~40A2 x 10mm²3 x 10mm²10mm²63A--
40~63A2 x 16mm²3 x 16mm²16mm²80A30mA less than 0.1 sec-
63~75A2 x 25mm²3 x 25mm²25mm²100A-n x 0.5mm²
75~101A2 x 25mm²3 x 25mm²25mm²125A--
101~123A2 x 35mm²3 x 35mm²35mm²160A--
123~148A2 x 50mm²3 x 50mm²50mm²225A--
148~186A2 x 70mm²3 x 70mm²70mm²250A--
186~224A2 x 95mm²3 x 95mm²95mm²280A--

9. Maintenance

9.1 F.A.Q

Should I check my unit regularly?

An annual maintenance check is recommended to prevent issues and damage to your heat pump.

Annual Maintenance

Minor maintenance should be performed every 12 months by the occupant or an EvoHeat Authorised contractor. This includes:

Do I need to get my unit serviced?

It is recommended to have your EvoHeat unit serviced every two years by a certified technician. More frequent maintenance may be needed in coastal areas. Service includes checking operational pressures and cleaning the unit and fins.

Two Year Service

This service should be carried out by EvoHeat Authorised personnel to maintain efficiency and ensure long-term performance. Contact EvoHeat Service on 1300 859 933 for your nearest Accredited Service Agent.

Only genuine replacement parts should be used. Service includes:

9.2 Advanced

Check the Area

Before working on systems with flammable refrigerants, conduct safety checks to minimize ignition risks. Follow these precautions:

General Work Area

Instruct all staff on the work being performed. Avoid confined spaces and section off the workspace. Ensure the area is made safe by controlling flammable materials.

Work Procedures

Undertake work under controlled procedures to minimize risks of flammable gas or vapor presence.

Ventilated Area

Ensure the area is open or adequately ventilated before and during work involving refrigerant. Ventilation should disperse released refrigerant externally.

Detection of Flammable Refrigerants

Never use potential ignition sources for leak detection. Halide torches or naked flame detectors are prohibited.

Labelling

Label equipment stating it has been decommissioned and emptied of refrigerant, including date and signature. Ensure labels indicate the presence of flammable refrigerant.

Charging Procedures

Follow these requirements for charging:

Checks to Refrigeration Equipment

Ensure charge size matches room size, ventilation is adequate, and markings are legible. Protect components from corrosive substances.

Checks to Electrical Devices

Perform initial safety checks and component inspections. Do not connect electrical supply if a fault compromises safety. Temporary solutions must be reported. Ensure capacitors are discharged safely, no live components are exposed, and earth bonding continuity is present.

Repairs to Sealed Components

Disconnect electrical supplies before opening sealed components. Use leak detection if electrical supply is needed during servicing. Ensure casing is not altered in a way that affects protection levels. Mount apparatus securely. Ensure seals are intact and replacement parts meet manufacturer specifications.

Silicon sealant may affect leak detection equipment effectiveness. Intrinsically safe components do not require isolation.

Leak Detection Methods

Use electronic leak detectors, calibrated in a refrigerant-free area, suitable for the refrigerant. Leak detection fluids are acceptable, but avoid chlorine-based detergents. If a leak is suspected, extinguish all naked flames. For brazing, recover or isolate refrigerant and purge with oxygen-free nitrogen (OFN).

Removal and Evacuation

Follow conventional procedures for breaking into refrigerant circuits, prioritizing safety due to flammability. This includes removing refrigerant, purging with inert gas, evacuating, and purging again.

Recovery

Recover refrigerant into correct cylinders and flush the system with OFN. Ensure recovery equipment is in good working order, calibrated, and hoses are leak-free. Return recovered refrigerant to the supplier with a Waste Transfer Note. Do not mix refrigerants. Evacuate compressors and oils before removal.

Decommissioning

Before decommissioning, familiarize yourself with the equipment, isolate electrically, and ensure mechanical handling equipment, PPE, and competent supervision are available. Pump down the system, use a manifold if vacuum is not possible, weigh cylinders, operate recovery machine per instructions, do not overfill cylinders, and ensure cylinders and equipment are removed promptly. Recovered refrigerant must be cleaned and checked before reuse.

10. Warranty

Register Your Warranty

EvoHeat recommends registering your warranty online for efficient processing. Scan the QR code or visit evoheat.com.au/warranty-registration/ to fill out the form.

Warranty terms begin from the date of purchase.

Warranty Exclusions

This warranty excludes defects or injuries caused by misuse, abuse, neglect, accidental damage, improper voltage, vermin infestation, incompetent installation, faults not attributable to manufacture, or modifications affecting performance.

Owner Responsibilities

Warranty is conditional on correct operation and regular maintenance. The owner is responsible for:

What is Not Covered

The warranty does not cover:

If Warranty Service is Required

Contact Evo Industries Australia on 1300 859 933 or via the website. Provide a copy of your receipt and complete the online Service Request Form.

Onsite technical service is available within normal operating areas of Evo Authorised Service Agents; travel fees may apply outside these areas.

Models: EVO FORCE-i Inverter Pool and Spa Heat Pump, EVO FORCE-i, Inverter Pool and Spa Heat Pump, Pool and Spa Heat Pump, Spa Heat Pump, Heat Pump, Pump

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