GREE LE60-13 Zone Controller Owner’s Manual
- May 15, 2024
- Gree
Table of Contents
LE60-13 Zone Controller
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Product Specifications
- Model: Zone Controller System LE60-13/GH
- Manufacturer: Gree
- Country of Origin: Australia
- Warranty: Register at here
Product Usage Instructions
Introduction and Safety
Congratulations on purchasing the Gree Zone Controller. It is
essential to keep the Manual, Warranty Booklet, original purchase
documents, and installation certificates in a safe place. Register
the warranty promptly following the steps outlined in the Warranty
Booklet.
The installer must thoroughly read the Installation Manual
before installing the zone controller. The homeowner/user should
also read the Owner’s Manual before operating the appliance.
To maintain the warranty validity, the appliance must be checked
and serviced regularly by the homeowner/user as per the Maintenance
& Service section and Schedule. This practice will help extend
the lifespan of your appliance.
Important Notices
The Australian Greenhouse Office has issued regulations
regarding the use and disposal of refrigerants in the appliance.
Failure to comply with these regulations may result in
environmental harm and substantial fines.
Only qualified and licensed technicians should perform work on
this appliance where specified; otherwise, the warranty will be
void.
Ensure children or individuals with reduced capabilities are
supervised when using the appliance to prevent accidents. If the
supply cable is damaged, it must be replaced by authorized
personnel to avoid hazards.
Operation
The Zone Controller features various functionalities as
indicated in Fig 1:
| No. | Name | Instructions |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Name of the current zone | – Shows the name of the current zone. The set |
temperature
displayed on the home page is the temperature of the current
zone.
– Press to switch to another zone.
2| Decrease| Press to decrease the set temperature of the current zone
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Q: How often should the appliance be serviced?
A: The appliance should be checked and serviced regularly as per
the Maintenance Schedule provided in the manual. Typically,
servicing every six months is recommended to ensure optimal
performance.
Q: Can I install the appliance myself?
A: It is recommended that only qualified and licensed
technicians perform installation work on this appliance to avoid
voiding the warranty and ensure safe operation.
“`
OWNER’S MANUAL
ZONE CONTROLLER
Zone Controller System LE60-13/GH
CHECKING RECEIVED PRODUCT Upon receiving the appliance, please inspect for
damage. Claims for damage should be reported immediately with the
transportation company. Check the model number of the appliance and ensure it
matches the order. In the event an incorrect appliance or a damaged appliance
is delivered, it must be returned to the supplier and must NOT be installed.
The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for installation of incorrectly
delivered and/or damaged appliances.
REGISTER YOUR PRODUCT FOR WARRANTY https://greeac.co.nz/warranty-claim
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION AND SAFETY………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………2
OPERATION………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3
ON/OFF……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4 MODE
SETTING…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….4 TEMPERATURE
SETTING……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..5 FAN
SETTING………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 MENU
STRUCTURE……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6
FUNCTION …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7 FRESH
AIR…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….7
HEALTHY………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7
QUIET……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………7
SAVE…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….8
I-DEMAND……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..8
HOLIDAY……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….8
LOW TEMPERATURE DRY……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..8
X-FAN……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………9 FILTER CLEAN
REMIND…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………9
MEMORY………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………9 TEMPERATURE
UNIT…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….9 RESET
WIFI…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..10 ZONE
CONTROL…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………11 DAILY
TIMER…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………11 WEEK
TIMER……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 12
TWO WEEK TIMER………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..13 ZONE
CONTROL………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 14 MAIN ZONE
SETTING…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….15 ALWAYS OPEN
ZONE…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….15 ZONE PARAMETER
SETTINGS………………………………………………………………………………………………………………15 CONNECT RF REMOTE
CONTROL…………………………………………………………………………………………………………16
SYSTEM……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..17 DATE AND
TIME…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….17 HOUR FORMAT
SETTING………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………17 LANGUAGE
SETTING…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….18 LIGHTNESS
SETTING…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….18 BACKLIGHT
SETTING…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….19
SOUND SETTING…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..19 MAIN OR
SUBSIDIARY CONTROLLER…………………………………………………………………………………………………….20
DEBUG………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….20 VIEW
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………21 PARAMETER
VIEW………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..21 AMBIENT TEMPERATURE
OF ZONE……………………………………………………………………………………………………….21
VIEW MALFUNCTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..21 WIFI
MODULE INSTALLATION………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..22 ERROR
CODES……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..25 NORMAL
OPERATION CODES……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….26 MAINTENANCE
AND SERVICE……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 26 MAINTENANCE
SCHEDULE…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 27 OPERATION
TIPS…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 28
TROUBLESHOOTING……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 29 SYSTEM
INFORMATION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 30
CHARTS………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 31
WARNING: Failure to install and commission the product in compliance with
these instructions, or failure to do the job properly and competently, may
void the customer’s warranty. Further, it could expose the Installer and/or
the Retailer to serious liability.
1
INTRODUCTION AND SAFETY
Congratulations on purchasing a new Gree Zone Controller. Please keep this
Manual and the Warranty Booklet in a safe place, along with the original
purchase documents, plus all relevant certificates of compliance relating to
the installation work performed. Please register the Warranty straight away,
by following the steps set out in the Warranty Booklet.
The installer must read the Installation Manual before installing the zone
controller. The home owner/user should read the Owner’s Manual before
operating the appliance.
To ensure the warranty on the appliance is continued and valid, the appliance
must be checked and serviced by the home owner/user as per the requirements in
the Maintenance & Service section and the Maintenance Schedule. This will also
prolong the life of your appliance.
IMPORTANT!
THE AUSTRALIAN GREENHOUSE OFFICE HAS ISSUED VARIOUS REGULATIONS ON THE USE AND
DISPOSAL OF REFRIGERANTS IN THE APPLIANCE. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE REGULATIONS
MAY HARM THE ENVIRONMENT AND COULD LEAD TO THE IMPOSITION OF SUBSTANTIAL
FINES.
WHERE SPECIFIED, ONLY QUALIFIED AND LICENSED TECHNICIANS SHOULD PERFORM WORK
ON THIS APPLIANCE, FAILING WHICH THE WARRANTY ON THE APPLIANCE WILL BE VOID.
WARNING! This appliance is not intended for use by persons (including
children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of
experience and knowledge, unless they have been given supervision or
instruction concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible for their
safety.
Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the
appliance. If the supply cable is damaged, it must be replaced by the
manufacturer, its service agent or similarly qualified persons in order to
avoid a hazard.
2
OPERATION
14 13 12
1 234
5
6 7
11 10 9
8
Fig 1.
NO. Name
Instructions
1 Name of the current zone
2 Decrease
– Shows the name of the current zone. The set temperature displayed on the
home page is the temperature of the current zone.
– Press to switch to another zone.
Press to decrease the set temperature of the current zone
3 Set temperature display Shows the set temperature of the current zone
4 Mode display
Shows Cool, Dry, Fan, Heat and Auto modes.
5 Button 6 Time
– Press this button to turn on or off the screen. – Press this button for 5s
to reset the screen.
– Shows the current time. – Press to enter the page of time menu to view or
set the date and time.
7 Increase
Press to increase the set temperature of the current zone.
8 Zone button
Press to enter the page of zone control to set the name, temperature, on/off of each effective zone.
9 Fan button
Press to change the fan speed.
10 Current fan speed
Shows the current fan speed.
11 Mode button
Press to switch to another mode. COOL~DRY~FAN~HEAT~AUTO
12 On/Off button
Press to turn on or off the unit.
13 Menu button
Press to enter the page of menu.
14 Home button
Press to turn to the home page.
3
OPERATION
ONO/NOLFYFQUALIFIED AND LICENSED TECHNICIANS SHOULD INSTALL THIS UNIT, FAILING
WHICH THE WARRANTY ON THE UNIT WILL BE VOID.
Press the top button to energise
Specific details are provided for
thtshceeressecanrfeeisenisn,eisfrltveheiecpi.ng of equipment with flammable
refrigerants in the Servce section of this manual.
Ensure this section is read and understood by personnel undergoing servicing
to this equipment.
A risk assessment is an essential element that should be conducted before the
commencement of work, to identify and eliminate the risk of falls or
toNmotein: imize these risks by implementing control measureWs.hen ON
ON/OFF button shows OFF.
Aberfioskreacsosmesmsmenecnint gofaanlyl
hwaozrakr,daonuWOsdshNhomte/waOnassFOykOFsFbNbFieu.sttroreenqquuiirreedd
MIsOthDerEe SanEoTnT-IgNoGing safety check system of
heUaqnrudniepermstsehenest,OarNonpdsewtsah,teelarodefdttehhreesyaaepnxpdisliaat cnoccneers,oso/lfisft,inagnchor pporeinstsstbheefoMreodtheebcuottmonmteonscweimtcehntthoef work? Iosptehrearteioan smyosdteems awshtichhe psreeqvueenntsceemployees from
wshoorkwingboenlowro.ofs if they are unwell or under the
influence of drugs or alcohol?
Are thereCaoonly special cDornyditions i.eF. aenxcessive roof pitch, limited ground area, fragile roof, electrical
power lines?
Auto
Heat
E Home
Room
Menu
Off
Mode
Cool
28 C
Low
Fan
08:30 AM
m Zone
Appliance is in Cool mode.
Cool
Fig 2.
get rid of the risk?
What is the best and safest access to the roof and working areas? If a worker
is alone, who knows they are there and if
fficulty, how can they summon help?
underside or surface be checked? Does the worker have appropriate foot wear?
Are all power cables/extension leads safe and appropriately rated? Are all
ladders, tools and equipment suitable in good condition? Where ladders are to
be used, is there a firm, stable base for them to stand on? Can they be tied
or secured in some way at the top? Is the top of the ladder clear of
electricity supply cables? Is there a roof anchor to attach a harness and
lanyard to? If so, instruction should be issued for the use of an approved
harness or only suitably trained people used. Are all tools and materials
being used, prevented from slipping and falling onto a person at ground level?
Is the area below the work area suitably protected to prevent persons walking
in this area? Does the work schedule take into account weather conditions,
allowing for work to be suspended in high winds, thunder storms/lightning or
other types of weather giving wet, slippery surfaces?
E Home
Room
Menu
Off
Mode
Dry
28 C
Low
Fan
08:30 AM
m Zone
Appliance is in Dry mode.
Dry
E Home
Room
Menu
Off
Mode
Fan
28 C
Low
Fan
08:30 AM
m Zone
Appliance is in Fan mode.
Fan
Fig 3.
44
OPERATION cont.
TEMPERATURE SETTING
FAN SETTING
Adjust the SET temperature
Press the Fan button to vary the
Indowoirthuinnitthpeorsaitniogne 16-30°C.
The indoor unit needs to be positioned sosptheaetdist wasillsshuopwpnlyinairthteo seq8u-e9nce
the conditioned space doorways, and will not
wbeithbolouwt binegindgiroebcstltybrueoclnottewod.thbey
walls or occupants.
External walls should be well insulated to avoid heat loads
affectingPirtesssopeorration.
Low
Med-Low
Medium
Med-High
button to increase
Airflow
Room E
Home
Cool
20 C
08:30
TiAsMhbeeainirgiottscehromewdnpuehdencarriiteattiiatosucsnroaeenertw.rhdihee.esWnthitheocuototlhinegcaonrrde/cotr
heating amount
otoAf uaatoinr ytoaarenay
thTautrbo
8
area, that area will suffer from under conditioning.
High
Menu
Low
Please ensure the Unit has been sized to deliver the correct
m amount of air for proper cooling and heating.
Off
Mode
Fan
Zone
Fan is on low mode.
Outdoor unit
Check clearances, fix the unit in position, use ruE bbReoomr feet as 08:30 1AM2, 14, 20
supplied. Check installation position does not Hbomree ech maximCooul m
or minimum field installed pipe lengths.
21 C
Check the refrigerant charge matches the fieldMeinnu stalled pipLeow
Low
length. Pressing or
m
Ensure tchoentipniupoeuswly,ork is installed as required, inOffcludiMnogde useFaon f oil Zone
E Home
Room
08:30 AtMraps if rteeqmupierreadtu.re will
be increased or
Electrical
Menu
Cool
21 C
Low
decreased by 1°C every 0.5s.
Off
Mode
Fan
m Zone
Fan is on Medium mode.
Fig 4.
E Home
Room
Menu
Cool
21 C
Medium
08:30 AM
Medium
Off
Mode
Fan
m Zone
Note: For energy efficiency and lower operating cost we suggest operating your appliance as follows.
Cool: 24 ~ 30 C Heat: 16 ~ 20 C
E Home
Room
Menu
Off
Mode
Cool
21C
Turbo
Fan
08:30 AM
m Zone
Fan is on Trubo mode.
Turbo
Fig 5.
KSHVD1S SERIES OUTDOOR UNIT INSTALLATION MANUAL
55
OPERATION cont.
MEONNULYSQTRUUACLITFUIERDEAND LICENSED TECHNICIANS SHOULD INSTALL THIS UNIT, FAILING WHICH THE WARRANTY ON THE UNIT WILL BE VOID.
Main menu
SeqpueicpimfDiceadnilyet twtaimiitlsheraflraempmroavbidleerdeffroigr ethraenstasfien
servicing of the Servce
sectionWoefetkhtiismmeranual.
EunndsTeuwrrgeootWihnigesesskeetcrivmtiioceinrngis
read and understood to this equipment.
by
personnel
Zone control
Zone setting
AcornisMdkuaacintseszdeosnbseemfsoeertentitnthigseacnoemsmseenntciaelmeelenmt oefnwt tohrakt,
should be to identify
abnydimAelpwlilmaeyminsseeaotnttpeitneintgnhgezcoronisnektroofl
falls or to minimize measures.
these
risks
AberfioskrZeoacnsoesmespesmatstrimeannmgeceninttegorsfaanlyl hwaozrakr,daonuds
tasks is may be
required required
Connect RF remote
controller
Is there an on-going safety check system of harnesses, ropes, ladders and
access/lifting equipment and where they exist on roofs, anchor points before
the commencement of work? Is there a system which prevents employees from
winoflrukeinngceonofrdoroufsgsifothr eaylcaorheoul?nFwreesllhoarirunder the
Are there any special conditions i.e. excessive roof pitch, limited ground
area, fragHielealrtohoyf, electrical power lines?
Quiet
Energy-Saving
I-Demand
Function
Holiday Low temperature dry
X-Fan
Clean remind
Date and time
Language
get rid of the risk? Lightness
System
WwBoharakctiknilsigghtahtreteimabsee?st and safest access to the roof and If a
worker is alone, who knows they are there and if
Sound fficulty, how can they summon help?
Main or subsidiary
uwnirdeedrsciodnetroorllesrusrface be checked?
View
Does the worker have appropriate foot wear? Are aDll epbouwger cables/extension leads safe and
appropriately rated?
Are all ladders, tools and equipment suitable in good
Fig 6.condition? Where ladders are to be used, is there a firm, stable
base for them to stand on? Can they be tied or
secured in some way at the top? Is the top of the Theliandsdtreurctciolenasroonf tehleecfotrlilcoiwtyinsguppapglyescafobllleosw?s the above “Menu” structure.
- FuIsncthtieorne a roof anchor to attach a harness and 2. ZolanneySaredttitnog? If so, instruction should be issued for the
3. Syussteemof an approved harness or only suitably trained
4. Vipeewople used.
Are all tools and materials being used, prevented
from slipping and falling onto a person at ground
level? Is the area below the work area suitably
protected to prevent persons walking in this area?
Does the work schedule take into account weather
conditions, allowing for work to be suspended in high
winds, thunder storms/lightning or other types of
weather giving wet, slippery surfaces?
Memory Temperature unit
Reset WiFi
Parameter view Ambient temperature
of zone
64
FUNCTION
1. Fresh air 2. Healthy 3. Quiet 4. Save 5. I-Demand 6. Holiday
E Home
Menu Function
Menu
Zone View
On
System
7. Low Temperature dry 8. X-Fan 9. Filter Clean Remind 10. Memory 11.
Temperature Unit 12. Reset WiFi
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter menu page.
Press “Function” to enter setting page.
Fig 7.
1. FRESH AIR
This is used to adjust the fresh
air volume indoors to improve air quality.
When setting the fresh air function, there are
10 fresh air modes that operate according to
the indoor fan running time. Optional
additional components are required
– speak to your installer, this function may
not be available.
1 – Fan will operate for 60
mins, fresh air damper will
E Home
Function Fresh Air
open for 6 mins. 2 – Fan will operate for 60
Menu
Healthy Quiet
mins, fresh air damper will open for 12 mins.
On
I-Demand
3 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 18 mins.
4 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 24 mins.
1
Cancel
Confirm
5 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 30 mins.
6 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 36 mins.
Fig 8.
7 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 42 mins.
8 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 48 mins.
9 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper will open for 54 mins.
10 – Fan will operate for 60 mins, fresh air damper is always open.
2. HEALTHY
This function controls the operation of an optional air purifier. Optional
additional components are required – speak to your installer, this function
may not be available.
E Home
Function Fresh Air
Menu
Healthy Quiet
On
I-Demand
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “Healthy” to enter function page.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
Fig 9.
3. QUIET
QUIET function can be activated to use lower indoor fan speeds to reach the SET temperature when in AUTO, COOL and HEAT modes.
E Home
Function Fresh Air
Menu
Healthy Quiet
On
Save
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Press “Quiet” to enter the setting.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 10.
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off. Press “Confirm” to return
to the previous page.
7
FUNCTION cont.
4. SAVE
By setting the lower limit of set temperature for cool and dry modes and the upper limit of set temperature for heat mode, the appliance will run in a smaller temperature range, to save energy.
E Home
Function Fresh Air
Menu
Healthy Quiet
On
Save
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “Save” to enter function page.
Cool limit Heat limit
On
22ºC
24ºC
Cancel
Confirm
Press the and buttons to set the values.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
Fig 11.
5. I-DEMAND
When the appliance is first turned on in COOL or HEAT modes, set I-Demand.
Limiting the maximum power usage 75%. Set temperature is fixed at 27 C and
auto fan speed.
E Home
Function Fresh Air
Menu
Healthy Quiet
On
I-Demand
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “I-Demand” function page.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 12.
8
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
Note: Refer to page 32 for I-Demand Chart.
6. HOLIDAY
This is used to maintain indoor temperature so that unit can perform heating quickly upon return. Holiday function is only available in heat mode and fixed at 8 degrees.
E Home
Function Holiday
X-Fan Menu
On
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page
Press “Holiday” to enter function page.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
Fig 13.
7. LOW TEMPERATURE DRY The appliance runs in dry mode at low temperature.
Activating this function reduces the dry set temperature from 16 C to 12 C
E Home
Function I-Demand
Menu
Holiday Low temperature dry
On
X-Fan
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press the “Low temperature dry” function page.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 14.
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
FUNCTION cont.
8. X-FAN
The X-FAN function can be used in COOL or DRY modes, to continue operation of
the indoor fan after the system is turned off (to remove excess moisture from
the indoor coil).
E Home
Function I-Demand
Menu
Holiday Low temperature dry
On
X-Fan
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “X-Fan” to enter function page.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
Fig 15.
9. FILTER CLEAN REMIND
When this function is enabled, the appliance will record its operation time. When the set time is reached, the user will be reminded to clean the filter.
E Home
Function Clean remind
Menu
Memory Temperature unit
On
Reset WiFi
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Enter “clean remind” function page.
Level
Time
Off
01 5500Hour
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 16.
Press the and buttons to set the level and time.
Press “Confirm” to save.
Note: Refer to page 31 for filter clean remind table.
10. MEMORY
The unit resumes the original ON/OFF state when power is restored after power
failure.
E Home
Function Clean remind
Menu
Memory Temperature unit
On
Reset WiFi
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “Memory” to enter function page.
On
Cancel
Confirm
Press the and buttons to turn the function On/Off.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
Fig 17.
11. TEMPERATURE UNIT
The temperature can be set in Fahrenheit or Celsius.
E Home
Function Clean remind
Menu
Memory Temperature unit
On
Reset WiFi
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “Temperature unit” to enter function page.
oC
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 18.
Press the and buttons to alternate between celsius C or fahrenheit F.
Press “Confirm” to return to the previous page.
9
FUNCTION cont.
12. RESET WIFI
Reset the WiFi module for network connection.
E Home
Function Clean remind
Menu
Memory Temperature unit
On
Reset WiFi
Press the Menu button on the home page to enter function page.
Press “Reset WiFi” to enter function page.
Reset WiFi?
Cancel
Confirm
When in Reset WiFi page, press the Confirm button to reset WiFi.
Fig 19.
10
ZONE SETTING
1. Daily Timer 2. Week Timer 3. Two Week Timer 4. Zone control
5. Main Zone Setting 6. Always Open Zone 7. Zone Parameter setting 8. Connect RF Remote Controller
1. DAILY TIMER
In daily timer function, the timer can be set into 8 segments. In each segment you can set the time when the appliance turns ON/OFF and temperature for COOLING/HEATING.
E Home
Menu Function
Menu
Zone View
On
System
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Press “Zone” to enter the page of zone setting.
E Home
Zone Daily timer
Menu
Week timer Two Week timer
On
Zone control
Press “Daily timer” to enter the page for zone selection.
E Home
Daily timer Zone_1
On
Zone_2
Zone_3
Menu
Zone_4
Zone_5
Zone_6
Zone_7
Zone_8
On
Set
Press the “On/Off” button to turn on or off the timer function.
E Home
Daily timer Zone_1
On
Zone_2
Zone_3
Menu
Zone_4
Zone_5
Zone_6
Zone_7
Zone_8
On
Set
Fig 20.
Select the zone or zones to activate. Then press “Set” to enter the timer setting page.
E
Daily timer
Save
Home 1 00:00 26ºC Off
Menu
2 00:00 26ºC Off 3 00:00 26ºC Off
On 4 00:00 26ºC Off
After entering the timer page, there are 8 sets of timers that can be set.
Press the and buttons to scroll down the page.
12 : 30
Cancel
Confirm
28
Cancel
Confirm
E
Daily timer
Save
Home 1 12:30 28ºC Off
Menu
2 00:00 26ºC Off 3 00:00 26ºC Off
On 4 00:00 26ºC Off
Press the on time button to set the desired On time.
Press the or button to select timer hour or minute.
Press “Confirm” to save.
Press on the temperature button to set the desired temperature for the zone.
Press the or button to set the temperature.
Press “Confirm” to save.
Repeat for time setting 2 – 8 as desired
Press the Save button to “Confirm”.
Fig 21.
Note: 1. We recommend using the 24 hour clock as this avoids improper setting
of the clock functions.
2. The timer must be set (between 00:01 and 23:59), failure to do so will
cause malfunction.
3. Ensure the timer settings are in chronological order and they must be all
within the same day (between 00:01 to 23:59).
11
ZONE SETTING cont.
2. WEEK TIMER
The user can set the everyday timer content for a week. In each day, 8
segments can be set for the timer. The appliance will execute corresponding
timer settings in a week.
E Home
Menu Function
Menu
Zone View
On
System
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Press “Zone” to enter the page of zone setting.
E Home
Zone Daily timer
Menu
Week timer Two Week timer
On
Zone control
Press “Week timer” to enter the page for zone selection.
E Home
Week timer Zone_1
On
Zone_2
Zone_3
Menu
Zone_4
Zone_5
Zone_6
Zone_7
Zone_8
On
Set
Select the zone or zones to activate.
Press “Set” to enter the timer setting page.
E Home
Weekly timer
SUN MON
TUE
WED
Menu
THU FRI SAT
On
Set
Fig 22.
Select the days to activate.
Press “Set” to enter the timer setting page.
12
E
Week timer
Save
Home 1 00:00 26ºC Off
Menu
2 00:00 26ºC Off 3 00:00 26ºC Off
On 4 00:00 26ºC Off
After entering the page of timer setting, there are 8 sets of timers that can
be set.
Press the and buttons to scroll down the page.
01 : 30
Cancel
Confirm
29
Cancel
Confirm
E
Week timer
Save
Home 1 01:30 28ºC Off
Menu
2 00:00 26ºC Off 3 00:00 26ºC Off
On 4 00:00 26ºC Off
Press on the time button to set the desired On time.
Press the or button to select timer hour or minute.
Press “Confirm” to exit.
Press on the temperature button to set the desired temperature for the zone.
Press the or button to set the temperature
Press “Confirm” to return to main menu.
Repeat for time setting 2 – 8 as desired
Press the “Save” button to confirm.
Fig 23.
Note: Ensure the timer settings are in chronological order and they must be
all within the same day (between 00:01 to 23:59)
ZONE SETTING cont.
3. TWO WEEK TIMER
The user can set the everyday timer content for two weeks, in each day the 8
segments can be set for each timer. The unit will execute the timer setting
for two weeks.
E Home
Menu Function
Menu
Zone View
On
System
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Press “Zone” to enter the page of zone setting.
E Home
Zone Daily timer
Menu
Week timer Two Week timer
On
Zone control
Press “Two week timer” to enter the page for zone selection.
E Home
Two week timer
Zone_1
Zone_2
On
Zone_3
Menu
Zone_4
Zone_5
Zone_6
Zone_7
Zone_8
On
Set
Select the zone or zones to activate.
Press “Set” to enter the timer setting page.
E Home
Two Week setting
First
Menu
Second
On
Fig 24.
Select the required week to program by pressing “First” or “Second”.
E Home
Two week timer
SUN MON
TUE
WED
Menu
THU FRI SAT
On
Set
Select the days to activate.
Press “Set” to enter the timer setting page.
E
Two week timer
Save
Home 1 00:00 26ºC Off
Menu
2 00:00 26ºC Off 3 00:00 26ºC Off
On 4 00:00 26ºC Off
After entering the page of timer setting, there are 8 sets of timers that can
be set.
Press the and buttons to scroll down the page.
01 : 30
Cancel
Confirm
E Home
Two Week setting
First
Menu
Second
On
Set the desired temperature for the zone.
Press the or button to set the time and temperature
Press “Confirm” to save.
Repeat the same process for the second week.
Fig 25.
Note: Ensure the timer settings are in chronological order and they must be
all within the same day (between 00:01 to 23:59)
13
ZONE SETTING cont.
4. ZONE CONTROL
The zone control setting can be used to set zone names, temperature, turn zones On or Off. Zone names must be selected from the list preselected names.
E Home
Zone Daily timer
Menu
Week timer Two Week timer
On
Zone control
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Press “Zone” to enter the page of zone setting.
E
Zone control
Home 1 Zone_1
Menu
2 Zone_2 3 Zone_3
On 4 Zone_4
26ºC
On
26ºC
On
26ºC
On
26ºC Off
8 zones can be set, each page will display 4 zones.
Press the or buttons to change the page.
Name
No.
Zone
1
Cancel
Confirm
Press the name of each zone to enter the page of name setting.
Press the and buttons to set the name of a specific zone.
Name
No.
Other
1
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 26.
14
Note: Your Gree installer may set the following on your behalf at commissioning to ensure everything is connected and operating correctly. The following information will assist you in adjusting the time, or, renaming of the zones.
Name
No.
Other
2
Cancel
Confirm
Press the and buttons to set the number of a specific zone.
Note: number must match the RF remote sensor, if used.
E
Zone control
Home 1 Kitchen
22ºC
On
Menu On
2 Bedroom 3 Playroom 4 Bath
23ºC
On
24ºC
On
25ºC Off
Set the temperature of each zone.
Press the and buttons to set temperature.
Press “Confirm” to save the setting.
E
Zone control
Home 5 Coffee
Menu
6 Hall 7 Guest
On 8 Other
26ºC
On
27ºC
On
28ºC
On
29ºC Off
Press the “On/Off” button of each zone to turn on or off the zone.
Fig 27.
The following zones names can be set.
1. Hall 2. Bath 3. Kitchen 4. Playroom 5. Hovel
6. Coffee 7. Study 8. Baby 9. Dining 10Bedroom
11. Guest 12. Host 13. Zone 14. Other
ZONE SETTING cont.
5. MAIN ZONE SETTING
Set the main zone on the system, the main zone is usually the largest area.
Zone 1
E Home
Zone Main zone setting
Menu
Always open zone setting Zone parameter setting
On
Connect RF remote controller
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the zone menu.
Press “Zone” to enter page.
E Home
Main zone settings
Zone_1
Zone_2
Zone_3
Menu
Zone_4
Zone_5
Zone_6
Zone_7
Zone_8
On
Set
Select the zone that is going to be the main zone.
Press “Confirm” and return to the previous page.
Fig 28.
6. ALWAYS OPEN ZONE A zone must always be open for the system to operate.
E Home
Zone Main zone setting
Menu
Always open zone setting Zone parameter setting
On
Connect RF remote controller
E Home
Always open zone setting
Zone_1
Zone_2
Zone_3
Menu
Zone_4
Zone_5
Zone_6
Zone_7
Zone_8
On
Set
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Then press “Zone” to enter page.
Press “Always open zone setting”.
Select the zone that is going to be the always open zone.
Press “Confirm” and return to the previous page.
Fig 29.
7. ZONE PARAMETER SETTINGS
The area of each zone can be set, If an RF remote is being used, “Sensor” will
need to be activated.
E Home
Zone Main zone setting
Menu
Always open zone setting Zone parameter setting
On
Connect RF remote controller
E
Zone parameter setting
Home 1 Use
0m Sensor
Menu
2 Use 3 Use
0m Sensor 0m Sensor
On 4 Use
0m Sensor
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Press “Zone” to enter page.
Press “Zone parameter setting”.
Select the zone to be used.
Find the area of the room by measuring the length and then the width of the
room. Then multiply the length and width.
75
Cancel
Confirm
Press the or button to adjust the required zone size. To calculated
measurement
Press “Confirm” to save.
E
Zone parameter setting
Home 1 Use
75m Sensor
Menu
2 Use 3 Use
0m Sensor 0m Sensor
On 4 Use
0m Sensor
Select Sensor for the zone is equipped with a temperature controller.
Press the return symbol to return add icon.
Fig 30.
Note: Zone 1 must have an RF remote. The wired wall control does not measure
the room temperature. All RF remotes must be set and matched to the Wired Wall
Control.
15
ZONE SETTING cont.
8. CONNECT RF REMOTE CONTROL
When using RF remote controller for the first time, the RF control will need to be paired with the zone control interface.
E Home
Zone Main zone setting
Menu
Always open zone setting Zone parameter setting
On
Connect RF remote controller
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the function menu.
Then press “Connect RF remote controller” to pair RF remote.
Connect RF remote controller ?
Cancel
Confirm
Press “Confirm” to pair the RF remote.
E
Connect RF Remote Controller
Home RF Remote Controller 1……
Menu
On
Press “Exit” to end the pairing.
Fig 31.
Note: RF controller is required for pairing.
ON the RF remote
press the ON and
ON
OFF buttons at the same time for
5s.
OFF
When green and
red indicator flash
ON
on and off alternatively this
means the RF
remote controller
has entered into
OFF
the pairing mode.
ON OFF Fig 32.
If pairing is successful, the green indicator will flash quickly for 10s and then exit from pairing mode. The wired wall control will show the zone number.
Note: If the RF controller does not pair within 5 minutes, the red indicator will flash quickly for 10s and then exit pairing mode. If pairing is successful, the green indicator will flash quickly for 10s and exit pairing mode.
16
SYSTEM
1. Date and time 2. Language 3. Lightness 4. Backlight time
5. Sound 6. Main or Subsidiary
wired controllers 7. Debug
1. DATE AND TIME
The date setting is used to set the date.
E Home
System Date and time
Menu
Language Lightness
On
Backlight time
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the system menu.
Press “System” to enter page.
E Home
Date and time Date: 2020/11/17
Menu
Time: 23:41 Time format: 24-hour
On
Press “Date”, “Time”, and “Time format” to enter the setting page.
2020 11
17
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 33.
Use the and buttons to adjust the year, month, day.
Press “Confirm” to save.
1. DATE AND TIME
The “Time” setting is used to set the date and time.
E Home
Date and time Date: 2020/11/17
Menu
Time: 23:41 Time format: 24-hour
On
Press “Date”, “Time”, and “Time format” to enter the setting page.
23 : 41
Cancel
Confirm
Use the and buttons to adjust hour and minute.
Press “Confirm” to save.
Fig 34.
HOUR FORMAT SETTING
The time format can be set to either 12 hour or 24 hour.
24-hour
Cancel
Confirm
Use the and buttons to adjust between 24-hour and 12-hour time.
Press “Confirm” to save.
Fig 35.
Note: We recommend using 24 hour time to prevent timer settings being set
across 2 days. A timer setting (Daily, Week, two Week) must be set for one
day. The day starts at 00:01 and finishes at 23:59.
17
SYSTEM cont.
2. LANGUAGE SETTING
Set the desired language for the system.
E Home
System Date and time
Menu
Language Lightness
On
Backlight time
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the System menu.
Press “Language” to enter the setting.
English
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 36.
Select the desired language
Press “Confirm” to save.
3. LIGHTNESS SETTING
Adjust the screen brightness setting to vary the screen brightness as shown in
the sequence below.
90%
70%
50%
10%
30%
E Home
System Date and time
Menu
Language Lightness
On
Backlight time
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the System menu.
Press “Lightness” to enter the setting.
90%
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 37.
Press the or button to adjust the lightness.
Press “Confirm” to save the setting and return.
18
SYSTEM cont.
4. BACKLIGHT TIME SETTING
Adjust the backlight On time to vary the time as shown in the sequence below.
Always on
30 Min
15 Sec 10 Min
30 Sec 5 Min
1 Min 3 Min
E Home
System Date and time
Menu
Language Lightness
On
Backlight time
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the system menu.
Press “Backlight time” to enter the setting.
Always on
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 38.
Press the or button to adjust the backlight setting.
Press “Confirm” to save the setting and return.
5. SOUND SETTING
Turn the sound On/Off through the sound setting.
E Home
System Sound
Menu
Main or subsidiary controller Debug
On
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the system menu.
Press “Sound” to enter the setting.
Off
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 39.
Press the or button to change the backlight setting.
Press “Confirm” to save the setting and return.
19
SYSTEM cont.
6. MAIN OR SUBSIDIARY CONTROLLER
This function must be set at wired wall controller that is connected to port 2
on the zone control interface.
E Home
System Sound
Menu
Main or subsidiary controller Debug
On
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the system menu.
Press “Main or subsidiary controller” to enter the setting.
Main Subsidiary
Cancel
Confirm
Select a main or subsidiary wired wall control.
Main Subsidiary
Cancel
Confirm
Press “Confirm” to save the setting and return.
Fig 40.
Note: Wired wall control is connected to controller port 1 on zone control
interface is “Main”.
Wired wall control is connected to controller port 2 on zone control interface
is “Subsidiary”.
7. DEBUG
Debug setting can only be entered by an authorised technician. This proceedure
is done at commissioning.
E Home
System Sound
Menu
Main or subsidiary controller Debug
On
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the system menu.
Press Debug button on the home page to enter the system menu.
E Home
System Sound
Menu
MainPororfseusbsisoidniaalrcyacnosnettr!oller Debug
On
Fig 41.
20
VIEW
PARAMETER VIEW
The outdoor and ambient temperatures of the zones can be viewed from the
“View” Menu.
E Home
Menu Function
Menu
Zone View
On
System
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the view menu.
Press “View” to enter the page.
E Home
View Parameter view
Ambient temperature of zone Menu
On
E Home
Parameter view Outdoor temperature: – –
Clean remain time: – –
Menu
On
Fig 42.
Press “Parameter view” to enter the page of parameter view.
The outdoor temperature will be displayed, as well as the time left before
cleaning.
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE OF ZONE
The ambient temperature of each zone can be viewed.
E Home
View Parameter view
Ambient temperature of zone Menu
On
Press Menu button on the home page to enter the view menu.
Press “Ambient temperature of zone” to enter page.
E Home
Menu
Ambient temperature of zone Zone_1: – Zone_2: – Zone_3: – –
On
Press “Ambient temperature of zone” and you can view the ambient temperature of the zones.
Fig 43.
VIEW MALFUNCTION
When there is a malfunction, the icon of malfunction will be displayed on the home page.
E Home
Room
Menu
Off
Mode
Cool
20 C
Low
Fan
08:30 AM
m Zone
Press the icon of malfunction to enter the page of malfunction information.
Zone information need to be set! 1. Set the zone’s area 2. Select the always open zone 3. Select the main zone
Cancel
Confirm
Fig 44.
The screen will display the error message information.
21
WIFI MODULE INSTALLATION
OPTIONAL PART – ME31-00/C13
The WiFi app can be installed at the same time as the zone control system, or, purchased and added to the zone control system at a later date.
1
2
3
NO. Name
1 Screw Hole
RESET
G – Cloud
2 Reset Button 3 Screw Hole
4
Fig 45.
4 Communication cable
1. Connect the Wifi Module to Wifi Module port on the zone controller.
HBS RS485
WIFI Module
Wired Wired
Remote Remote
Controller Controller
1
2
Extension
Wifi Module
RESET
G – Cloud
Fig 46.
2. Secure the Wifi Module to a suitable surface with screws.
APP DOWNLOAD Control the air conditioner and track the running status through the internet.
Requirements for User’s smart phone:
iOS system Support iOS 8.0 and above version
Android system Support Android 4.4 and above version
Fig 47.
Scan the QR code or search “Ewpe Smart or GREE+ App” from the application market to download and install it. When “Ewpe Smart or GREE+ App” is installed, register your account and add the device to achieve long distance control and LAN control of smart home devices. For more information, please refer to “Help” in the App.
EWPE Smart App
App Download Link
22
GREE+ App
Fig 48.
WIFI MODULE INSTALLATION cont
EWPE SMART or GREE+ APP
Open up the EWPE SMART or GREE+ APP application select the zone controller
icon.
Connect to the appliance WiFi, press Next.
3 Step Process
1. Connect to the appliance manually.
2. Connect to the end user home WiFi.
3. Follow the on screen prompts to start the connection process.
Confirm connection press Connect.
Fig 49.
Fig 50.
23
WIFI MODULE INSTALLATION cont
EWPE SMART or GREE+ APP cont.
Next connect to the home Wi-Fi network, select your home Wi-Fi network enter
your password for Wi-Fi network. Press Next Note: you can view password by
pressing the eye icon. Process can take up to two minutes.
Next connect to the home Wi-Fi network, Press Connect.
The zone control will now be able to be control through the application.
Fig 52.
Fig 51.
24
ERROR CODES
Error Code C5 E1 E2 E3 E4 E6 E8 E9 EE ee
Error Description
Error Code Error Description
Temperature sensor error of wired controller
Compressor high pressure protection
Lc
Activation failure
Ld
Compressor phase sequence protection
Indoor anti-freeze protection
LF
Power protection
Compressor low pressure protection, low refrigerant
Lp
Indoor and outdoor mismatch
Protection and refrigerant collecting mode
P0
Drive reset protection
Compressor high discharge temperature protection
P5
Over-current protection
Communication error
P6
Communication error between main control and drive
Indoor fan motor error
P7
Drive module sensor error
Capacity code error
P8
Drive module over temperature protection
Drive memory chip error
P9
Zero passage protection
F0
Full water protection
PA
AC current protection
F1
Indoor ambient temperature sensor error
Pc
Drive current error
F2
Evaporator temperature sensor error
Pd
Sensor connecting protection
F3
Condenser temperature sensor error
F4
Outdoor ambient temperature sensor error
F5
Discharge temperature sensor error
PE
Temperature drift protection
PF
Outdoor memory chip error
PH
Bus high voltage protection
H3
Electric box sensor error
PL
Bus low voltage protection
H4
Compressor overload protection
PP
Input voltage abnormality
H5
Overloading
H6
IPM protection
H7
DC fan motor error
PU
Charge loop error
U7
4-way valve direction changing protection
Hc
Drive desynchronizing protection
L1
PFC protection
25
NORMAL OPERATION CODES
Code D1 D2 D3
Description Dred 1 Dred 2 Dred 3
Code H1 E2
Description
Defrost Mode
This may appear when in cooling and indoor airflow has been reduced for an
extended period of time. Cooling is stopped momentarily to prevent the indoor
coil from freezing.
MAINTENANCE & SERVICE
AIR FILTER It is important to check and clean the air filter as per the
maintenance Schedule below. A dirty air filter will not allow the correct
amount of clean air to pass through your air conditioner, resulting in poor
performance and increased running costs. You should ask the installer to show
you where the air filter is located. To clean the air filter, it should be
removed and then cleaned with a vacuum cleaner. If it is very dirty, wash it
with soapy water and then wipe off. Make sure it is completely dry before
refitting it. You should never operate the air conditioner without the air
filter in place.
INDOOR COIL It is advisable to have the drain connections checked on an annual
basis (as set out in the Maintenance Schedule). Drains can be blocked by all
types of insects, and rats have been known to chew through the drain to get to
the water in the pipe.
OUTDOOR UNIT The Outdoor unit has either one or two fans, it draws air through
the appliance to expel the heat generated during the cooling cycle. We
recommend checking that plants haven’t grown into or around the air intake or
outlet, along with other debris that may build up over time, namely, leaves
and the like.
REFRIGERANT The refrigerant is the life blood of your air conditioning unit.
Not only does the correct refrigerant charge provide you with reliable and
economical cooling, it also provides the air conditioning for the compressor.
A lack of refrigerant, due to a leak, will cause the compressor to overheat
and expire prematurely. You will notice a decline in air conditioning effect
and an increase in power consumption. Therefore, having a qualified, licensed
technician service your appliance will save you money in the long term.
PLEASE REFER TO THE NEXT PAGE FOR THE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
26
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Installation Date:
/
/
Installer:
Items to be done by the Home Owner/User (please sign in the places indicated)
Monthly Annually Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5
Air filter cleaning
Air filter replacement Maintain required clearance around Outdoor unit
Items to be done by a Qualified Licensed Technician (Home owner/user must
ensure that the technician signs and dates in the places indicated)
Annually Check, clean or replace filter Check drain from indoor coil Check
Outdoor unit clearances maintain garden and debris (refer diagram p28) Check
refrigerant charge Check refrigeration connections for soundness Check outdoor
fans Check electrical connections Check overall installation Report to the
home owner/user all tasks that require attention
Year 1 Date: Year 2 Date: Year 3 Date: Year 4 Date: Year 5 Date: Year 6 Date:
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
Technician: Technician: Technician: Technician: Technician: Technician:
Please NOTE: the Maintenance Schedule covers Year 1 to Year 6. To preserve your investment for many years afterwards, we strongly recommend that you continue to maintain and service the Gree Ducted Inverter Air Conditioning appliance as per the items and frequency set out in the Schedule, and as indicated elsewhere in this Manual.
27
OPERATION TIPS
The following events may occur during normal operation:
1. Protection of the air conditioner. Compressor protection · The compressor
cannot restart for 3 minutes after it stops.
2. A white mist coming out from the Indoor unit. · A white mist may generate
due to a large temperature difference between air inlet and air outlet on COOL
mode in an indoor mode in an indoor environment that has a high relative
humidity.
3. Low noise of the air conditioner. · You may hear a low hissing or gurgling
sound when the compressor is running or has just stopped running. This sound
is the sound of the refrigerant flowing or coming to a stop. · You can also
hear a low “squeak” sound when the compressor is running or has just stopped
running. This is caused by heat expansion and cold contraction of the plastic
parts in the appliance when the temperature is changing.
4. Dust is blown out from the Indoor unit. This is a normal condition when
the air conditioner has not been used for a long time or during first use of
the appliance.
5. A peculiar smell comes out from the Indoor unit. This is caused by the
Indoor unit giving off smells permeated from building material, from
furniture, smoke (for example if someone is cooking food, candles, incense),
or from the duct work.
6. FAN operation during COOL mode. When indoor air temperature reaches the
setting on the wired wall control, control, the compressor will stop operating
and after approximately 60 seconds the indoor fan will stop blowing air.
Unless X-Fan has been activated where the indoor fan will continue for some
minutes to dry the coil of the indoor unit. When the room temperature rises
back to the set point, the indoor fan and the compressor will start again.
CLEARANCES
Fig 53.
A~E
B A,B,C
B,E A,B,C,E
D D,E
Hb Hd H
— — — — — —
a — 300 — 300 — —
b 100 100 100 150
— —
(mm)
c
d
e
—
—
—
100 —
—
—
— 1000
150 — 1000
— 1000 —
— 1000 1000
Note: Distance in front of the outdoor may be reduced with the use of the Gree air deflection grilles. Consult your installer for more information.
28
TROUBLESHOOTING
Problem
1. The air conditioner does not run.
Probable Cause
Remedy
1.1 Power failure. 1.2 Fuse blown or circuit
breaker open. 1.3 Thermostat adjustment
too low (in heating mode) or too high (in cooling mode).
1.1 Wait for power to resume. 1.2 Replace the fuse or reset
the breaker. 1.3 Check thermostat setting.
2. There is insufficient 2.1 The room was probably
cooling.
very hot when you
started the system.
2.1 Wait a while so the appliance has enough time to cool the room.
3. `Clicking’ sound is heard from the air conditioner.
3.1 In heating or cooling operation any plastic parts may expand or shrink due to a sudden temperature change in this event, a clicking sound may occur.
3.1 This is normal.
WARRANTY & SERVICE
For prompt, efficient service, please follow the above before calling the
appropriate number below.
For Warranty 1800 4733 463
When calling the Warranty Service number, please ensure you have your model
and serial number available, along with date of purchase, and if possible a
description of the problem or the error code.
NOTE: Gree Australia strives for continuous product improvements, therefore
specifications are subject to change without notice. Unit colour may vary
slightly from that depicted in this booklet. Installation and commissioning of
this system to the manufacturer’s specification, and compliance with industry
standards, and local, state and national regulatory codes, are the
responsibility of the installer. Information in this booklet was true and
correct at the time of publishing.
29
SYSTEM INFORMATION
Table to be filled in by a Qualified Licensed Technician (Home owner/user must ensure that the technician signs and dates in the places indicated) INSTALLATION INFORMATION
Installation Date: ………………………………………….
Installer: …………………………………………………
MODEL INFORMATION Indoor model number ………………………………………
Serial Number……………………………………………
Outdoor model number ……………………………………. Number of zones …………………………………………… Number of zone motors ………………………………..
Serial Number…………………………………………… Wi-Fi module location ………………………………… Wired Wall control location ………………………….
Number of RF Remotes ………………………………..
Is Wi-Fi connected……………………………………..
ZONE INFORMATION
Zone number 1 Zone number 2 Zone number 3 Zone number 4 Zone number 5 Zone number 6 Zone number 7 Zone number 8
Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m² Area ……………………. m²
Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ………………………………………………. Zone name ……………………………………………….
30
CHARTS
FRESH AIR FUNCTION
Operating Time
60
50
40
30
20
10
0 1
Fresh air activated time during IDU operating
2
3
4
5
Fresh air damper on
6
7
8
9
Fresh air damper off
10
Level
AIR function level 1 ~ 10 are available for wired wall controller . 1 ~ 2 are
available for wireless wall controller.
Fig 54.
FILTER CLEANING REMINDER
Pollution level
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Accumulated operating time (hour)
Pollution level
5,500
2
6,000
2
6,500
2
7,000
2
7,500
2
8,000
2
8,500
2
9,000
2
9,500
2
10,000
2
Accumulated operating time (hour)
1,400 1,800 2,200
2,600 3,000 3,400 3,800 4,200 4,600 5,000
Pollution level
Accumulated operating time (hour)
3
100
3
200
3
300
3
400
3
500
3
600
3
700
3
800
3
900
3
1000
Cleaning remind of air return inlet’s filter according to pollution level (air
quality) to select the accumulated operating time.
Fig 55.
31
CHARTS cont.
DRED
100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% T0
Input Power Rate DRED3
DRED2
DRED1 T1
T2
T3
Signal drop
T4 T5
I-DEMAND
Power
100 75%
50
0
0
12
Time 24
For national power shortage, response to DRED signal within 1 second. Where
DRED function is connected, the power supply authority may limit the amount of
power being consumed by switching the DRED signal on the appliance.
Fig 56.
Satisfy the basic cooling requirement, with saving power up to 25%. After
setting the fan speed is fixed at AUTO. This function limits the power usage
to 75%, thus cooling or heating your space may take a little longer, but this
function will also reduce the power consumed to do so. Under I-Demand the set
point is fixed at 27 C and the indoor fan is fixed at AUTO.
Fig 57.
32
NOTES
33
It is the policy of Gree New Zealand to introduce continuous product
improvements. Accordingly, specifications are subject to change without
notice. Please consult with your dealer to confirm the
specifications of the model selected.
Warranty Service 0800 289 4733
hello@greeac.co.nz
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>