AIR CONDITIONING - Rafstjorn
AIR CONDITIONING - Rafstjorn
AIR CONDITIONING - Rafstjorn
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
18.3 REPLACEMENT OF PARTS<br />
To guarantee continuity of service to the units, it is recommended to replace some<br />
components according to their MTBF (medium time before failure).<br />
You can find the MTBF of the most critical components in the following table:<br />
COMPRESSOR:<br />
CONDENSER FAN:<br />
EVAPORATOR FAN:<br />
MECHANICAL THERMOSTAT:<br />
COMPRESSOR RELAY:<br />
30,000 operating hours<br />
35,000 operating hours<br />
40,000 operating hours<br />
100,000 cycles<br />
200,000 cycles<br />
NOTE: the MTBFs in the table above are referred to the time during which the components<br />
are operating. The ratio between this time and the total time of service depends on the type<br />
of application, except for the evaporator fan (operating time is 100% of total service time).<br />
Example:<br />
If you esteem that the compressor will be operating 60% of the total time, the MTBF will be<br />
30,000 working hours / 0.6 = 50,000 hours.<br />
18.4 HOW TO CLEAN THE UNIT<br />
Do not use acid or caustic substances to clean any part of the air conditioner.<br />
The inner parts of the cooling unit, either on the room or cabinet side, must be cleaned with<br />
a liquid detergent and compressed air having a pressure not higher than 4 bar, with the<br />
unit properly earthed.<br />
To clean the condenser remove the front panel and rinse with compressed air opposite to<br />
the normal air flow direction through the heat exchanger.<br />
19. Inactivity<br />
If the unit remains inactive for longer periods of time, it is necessary to drain any condensate<br />
residue and carry out a general cleaning procedure.<br />
E/0304/31A/31