Haier CWH24A, CWH12A, CWH18A manual Changing Air Direction, Exhaust Air Vent, Normal Sounds

4.For Fan mode, adjust fan speed to High, Med or Low. NOTE: In Fan mode, temperature cannot be set.

5.For Smart System control, adjust fan speed to High, Med, Low or Auto.

6.For Dry mode and Smart System control, adjust temperature up or down by 4°F (2°C).

7.Turn off air conditioner.

8.Press TIMER. Timer indicator light on the air conditioner control panel will flash.

9.Press up or down arrow button to change the delay time from 30 minutes to 24 hours.

10.After 5 seconds, Timer indicato r light on the air conditioner control panel will remain on.

To clear Timer delay program:

NOTE: Air conditioner can be either on or off.

1.Press TIMER once after it has been programmed. Display will show remaining time.

2.While the display is showing the remaining time, press TIMER again. Timer indicator light will turn off.

To see or change the remaining time (in hours):

1.Press TIMER once after it has been programmed. Display will show remaining time.

2.While the display is showing the remaining time, press the up or down arrow button to increase or decrease the time.

3.After 5 seconds, the display will show the current room temperature.

Changing Air Direction

Use vertical level vane to direct the air right or left. Use the whole cartridge to direct air up, down or straight ahead.

A
A
A. Vertical Level Vane	A. Cartridge
Exhaust Air Vent
■ Pull out the exhaust air vent control to Open the exhaust air	A
vent and draw stale or smoky air from the room.

■ Push in the exhaust air vent control to close the exhaust air vent for maximum continuous cooling.

A. Exhaust air vent control

NOTE: The exhaust air vent control will function only when the

Fan Speed control is operating.

Normal Sounds

When your air conditioner is operating normally, you may hear sounds such as:

■Droplets of water hitting the condenser, causing a pinging or clicking sound. The water droplets help cool the condenser.

■Air movement from the fan.

■Clicks from the thermostat cycle.

■Vibrations or noise due to poor wall or window construction.

■A high-pitched hum or pulsating noise caused by the modern high-efficiency compressor cycling on and off.

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