EDM SYSHP MINI SPLIT 06 16
Table Of Contents
- CONTENTS
- CONTENTS
- 1.1 System Schematic
- 1.2 System Configurations
- 2 Unit Capacities
- 2.1 Outdoor unit
- 3 Nomenclature
- 3.1 Outdoor unit
- 3.2 Hydronic box
- 4 System Design and Unit Selection
- 4.1 Selection procedure
- 4.2 M thermal Leaving Water Temperature (LWT) Selection
- 5 Typical Applications
- 5.1 Space Heating Only
- 5.2 Space Heating and Domestic Hot Water
- 5.3 Space Heating, Space Cooling and Domestic Hot Water
- 5.4 Space Heating and Domestic Hot Water (Bivalent)
- 5.4.2 Auxiliary heat source provides space heating and domestic hot water
- 5.5 Space Heating Through Floor Heating Loops and Radiators
- 5.6 Space Heating, Space Cooling and Domestic Hot Water Compatible with Solar Water Heater
- Part 2 Engineering Data
- 1.1 Outdoor Unit
- 1.2 Hydronic Box
- 2 Dimensions and Center of Gravity
- 2.1 Outdoor Unit
- 2.2 Hydronic Box
- 3.1 Outdoor Unit
- 4 Wiring Diagrams
- 4.1 Outdoor Unit
- 4.2 Hydronic Box
- 5 Capactiy Tables
- 5.2 Cooling Capacity Tables (Test standard：EN14511)
- 7 Hydronic Performance
- 8.1 Overall
- 8.2 Octave Band Levels
- 9.1 Outdoor Unit
- 1.1 Notes for Installers Boxes
- 2 Installation
- 2.1 Acceptance and Unpacking
- 2.3 Outdoor unit
- 1
- 1.1
- 1.2
- 1.3
- 1.4
- 1.5
- 2.4 Hydronic box
- 3 Refrigerant Pipework
- 3.1 Permitted Piping Length and Level Difference
- 3.3 Procedure and Principles
- 3.4 Storing Copper Piping
- 3.8 Pipe Flushing
- 3.9 Gastightness Test
- 4 Water Pipework
- 4.1 Water Circuit Checks
- 4.2 Water volume and sizing expansion vessels
- 4.3 Water Circuit Connection
- 4.4 Water Circuit Anti-freeze Protection
- 5.1 General
- 5.4 Wiring Overview
- 8.1 Introduction
- 8.2 Menu Structure
- 8.11 HOLIDAY AWAY SETTING Menu
- 8.14 TEST RUN
- 8.15 SPECIAL FUNCTION
- 8.16 AUTO RESTART
- 8.20 HMI ADDRESS SET
- 9 Operation parameter
- 10 Network Configuration Guidelines
- 10.1 Install APP
- 10.2 Sign in
- 10.3 Add device and login to home Wi-Fi
- 10.4 Wired Controller Setting
- 10.4.2 Finishing up
- 11 USB Function Guidelines
- 11.1 Parameters setting transfer between wired controllers
- 11.2 Convenient program upgrade for unit
- 12 Climate Related Curves
- 13 Error Code Table
- Part 1 General Information
- Part 2 Engineering Data
- Part 3
- Installation and Field Settings
- 1 Air-to-Water HP Split System
- 2 Unit Capacities
- 3 Nomenclature
- 4 System Design and Unit Selection
- 5 Typical Applications
- 1 Specifications
- 3 Piping Diagrams
- 4 Wiring Diagrams
- 5 Capactiy Tables
- 6 Operating Limits
- 7 Hydronic Performance
- 8 Sound Levels
- 9 Accessories
- 1 Preface to Part 3
- 3 Refrigerant Pipework
- 4 Water Pipework
- 6 DIP Switch Settings
- 7 Internal Circulation Pump
- 8 User Interface Field Settings
- 9 Operation parameter
- 10 Network Configuration Guidelines
- 11 USB Function Guidelines
- 12 Climate Related Curves
- 13 Error Code Table
80
Uninhibited glycol will turn acidic under the inuence of oxygen. This process is accelerated by presence of copper and at higher
temperatures. The acidic uninhibited glycol aacks metal surfaces and forms galvanic corrosion cells that cause severe damage to the
system. It is of extreme importance:
▪ That the water treatment is correctly executed by a qualied water specialist.
▪ That a glycol with corrosion inhibitors is selected to counteract acids formed by the oxidaon of glycols.
▪ That in case of an installaon with a domesc hot water tank, only the use of propylene glycol is allowed. In other installaons the
use of ethylene glycol is ne.
▪ That no automove glycol is used because their corrosion inhibitors have a limited lifeme and contain silicates that can foul or
plug the system;
▪ That galvanized piping is not used in glycol systems since it may lead to the precipitaon of certain elements in the glycol’s corrosion
inhibitor;
▪ To ensure that the glycol is compable with the materials used in the system.
4.5 Water Flow Switch
Water may enter into the ow switch and cannot be drained out and
may freeze when the temperature is low enough. The ow switch
should be removed and dried, then can be reinstalled in the unit.
▪ Counterclockwise rotaon, remove the water ow switch.
▪ Drying the water ow switch completely.
4.6 Adding Water
▪ Connect the water supply to the ll valve and open the valve.
▪ Make sure the automac air purge valve is open (at least 2 turns).
▪ Fill with water unl the manometer indicates a pressure of approximately 2.0 bars. Remove air in the circuit as much as possible
using the air purge valve. Air in the water circuit could lead to malfuncon of the backup electric heater.
4.7 Water Piping Insulaon
The complete water circuit including all piping, water piping must be insulated to prevent condensaon during cooling operaon and
reducon of the heang and cooling capacity as well as prevenon of freezing of the outside water piping during winter. The insulaon
material should at least of B1 re resistance rang and complies with all applicable legislaon. The thickness of the sealing materials
must be at least 13mm with thermal conducvity 0.039W/mK in order to prevent freezing on the outside water piping. If the outdoor
ambient temperature is higher than 30°C and the humidity is higher than RH 80%, the thickness of the sealing materials should be at
least 20mm in order to avoid condensaon on the surface of the seal.
Figure 3-4.2: Water ow switch