HOW TO MAKE A HOME 3.” InstallationInstructions and Use81CareGuide THROUGH-THE-WALL AIR CONDITIONER MODELS: PART NO. 23-1 l-1 186N-OOiY789600 Rev.
Contents Page Important Safety Instructions ........................ 2 Electrical Requirements ................................. 3 Installation Instructions .................................. 7 Operating Instructions .................................. IO Starting your air conditioner ........................ IO The exhaust vent control ............................. 11 Changing air direction ................................. 11 Cleaning Instructions ...................................
ElectricalRequirements Below are electrical plug variations, choose the one which matches the ampere rating of your unit. Your model’s ampere rating is printed on the model and serial number label, attached to the unit, behind the front panel. (See diagram on we 2.) OBSERVE ALL LOCAL CODES AND ORDINANCES. DO NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, REMOVE THE POWER SUPPLY CORD GROUNDING PRONG. Fire Hazard Do not use an extension cord. Doing so can result in death, fire, or electrical shock.
Electrical Requirements Continued 115 volt modelswith amperes up through7.5 Fire Hazard Do not use an extension cord. Doing so can result in death, fire, or electrical shock. Receptacle wiring Receptacle wiring should be a minimum of 14 gauge. Use copper wire only. It is the responsibility of the consumer to provide proper and adequate receptacle wiring, installed by a qualified electrician. Observe National Electrical Code and all local governing codes and ordinances.
115 volt models with amperes from 7.6 through 12.0 Receptacle wiring Receptacle wiring should be a minimum of 14 gauge. Use copper wire only. It is the responsibility of the consumer to provide proper and adequate receptacle wiring, installed by a qualified electrician. Observe National Electrical Code and all local governing codes and ordinances. Fire Hazard Do not use an extension cord. Doing so can result in death, fire, or electrical shock. Electrical requirements A 115volt (103.5 min., 126.5 max.
Electrical Requirements Continued 230/208volt modelswith amperesup through 12.0 1 ~;I;:::;;~~~~rd.. Domg so can result In death, fire, or , Receptacle wiring Receptacle wiring should be a minimum of 14 gauge. Use copper wire only. It is the responsibility of the consumer to provide proper and adequate receptacle wiring, installed by a qualified electrician. Observe National Electrical Code and all local governing codes and ordinances. Electrical requirements A 230/208 volt (197.6 min., 253 max.
Installation Instructions Excessive Weight Hazard Use two or more people to move and install air conditioner. Failure to do so can result in back or other injury. This air conditioner has been designed for installation through the wall, in a sleeve. It is the responsibility and obligation of the customer to have this product installed by a qualified technician familiar with through-the-wall installation.
Installation Continued Instructions Installing in a new sleeve 1. Remove the front and back covers. Save these for future use to seal the sleeve if the air conditioner is removed. 2. Remove the rear grille from the sleeve. 3. Brush out all debris from inside the sleeve making sure the inside is clean and that the drain holes are completely clear. 4. Loosen screws in the rear grille to about W Then, while holding on to the wire loop, tip the grille and pass it through the rear opening of the sleeve.
P P al 7. Remove the 2 screws from the outer edges of the top of the cabinet. Use these and the additional 3 screws supplied to attach the top trim frame. 6. Use 6 of the screws supplied to attach the left and right vertical trim frames to the existing holes in the cabinet. 9. Slide the air conditioner fully into the sleeve. Center the air conditioner in the sleeve so that all seals bear evenly to prevent leakage. 10.
OperatingInstructions Startingyour air conditioner Flre Hazard Do not use an extenslon cord. Dolng so can result In death, fire, or electrical shock. Electrical Shock Hazard Plug Into a grounded three prong outlet. Do not remove ground prong. Do not use an adapter. Do not fuse neutral or grounding clrcult. Do not use alr condltloner wlth front panel removed. Failure to follow these lnstructlons can result In death, electrlcal shock, or serious Injury. 1.
The exhaustvent control The Exhaust Vent draws stale or smoky air from the room, or circulates existing room air. To exhaust room air 1. Set the Exhaust Vent Control to OPEN. 2. Set the Fan Control to the desired setting. If no cooling is desired, set the Fan Control to LOW or HIGH FAN. 3. Set the Thermostat Control to the desired setting. To circulate room air 1. Set the Exhaust Vent Control to CLOSED. 2. Set the Fan Control to the desired setting.
CleaningInstructions Proper use and care of your air conditioner will help ensure longer life of the unit and lower operating costs. Follow these instructions carefully. Call your local servicing dealer for an annual checkup. Cleaningthe front panel Explosion Hazard Unplug power cord from outlet before cleaning air conditioner. Use only nonflammable cleaners. Failure to follow these instructions result in death, explosion, fire, or electrical shock. can 1. Unplug power cord. 2.
Cleaningthe slide-out air filter The filter is cleanable. A clean filter helps remove dust, lint, and other particles from the air. Check the filter every 2 weeks to see if it needs cleaning. 1. To remove the filter, gently pull the filter frame handle forward and slide the filter to the left. 2. Clean the filter using a vacuum cleaner. OR If the filter is very dirty, wash it with warm water and a mild detergent. Air dry the filter thoroughly before replacing it.
MaintenanceInstructions Annual maintenance Your air conditioner needs annual maintenance to help ensure steady, top performance throughout the year. Call the service company recommended by your dealer to: l Inspect and clean the coils and condensate water passages. l Check fan. The compressor and fan motor are sealed and need no oiling. The expense of an annual inspection is the customer’s responsibility. OR If you are familiar with electrical appliances, you can do the cleaning and maintenance yourself.
Energysaving tips l l l l l l l Improve home insulation. Seal doors, windows, and close fireplace flue. Close blinds or drapes on sunny side of house. Add window awnings. Keep air filter clean. Do not block airflow with drapes or furniture. Ventilate attic (high temperature levels add to normal cooling load). Try not to use heat producing appliances during the hottest part of the day. Turn lights, radios, televisions, and other appliances off when not needed.
Troubleshooting Listed in the chart below are the most common problems consumers run into with their air conditioners. Please read through this chart before calling for service. It could save you the cost of a service call. PROBLEM Unit won’t run. l l l Local power has failed. l l l Unit turns on and off, OR does not cool room. l l l Normal operating Power cord is plugged into a live circuit with proper voltage. Fuse has blown or circuit breaker has tripped.
Requesting Assistance or Service Before calling for assistance or service, please check “Troubleshooting” on page 16. It may save you the cost of a service call. If you still need help, follow the instructions below. 1. If you need assistance* ... Call our Consumer Assistance Center telephone number. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the U.S.A.: 1-800-253-l 301 and talk with one of our trained consultants.
WHIRLPOOL RoomAir ConditionerWarranty LENGTH OF WARRANTY WHIRLPOOL FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY From Date of Purchase FSP@ replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects in materials or workmanship. FULL FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY From Date of Purchase FSP replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects in materials or workmanship in the sealed refrigeration system. These parts are: 1. Compressor 2. Evaporator 3. Condenser 4. Drier-strainer 5.