Bryant R-22 service manual Ambient Temperature for HIGH- LOW-SPEED Operation

Page 31

HEATING OPERATION (HEAT PUMP ONLY)

The 2-speed products utilize a 2-stage-heating indoor thermostat. The first stage of heating is heat-pump operation (Y1). Auxiliary backup heat is controlled by second stage (W2). There is a 2° differential between first and second stage. The control board determines the compressor speed based on ambient temperature. See Table 14 for ambient temperatures at which speed changes occur. When high-speed, heat-pump heating is required, the control provides a Y2 (24vac) signal back to the thermostat to energize high-speed-indicator LED.

TABLE 14—AMBIENT TEMPERATURE FOR HIGH- AND

LOW-SPEED OPERATION

UNIT

AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (°F)

SIZE

High Speed

Low Speed

036

30 or less

31 or greater

048

33 or less

34 or greater

060

40 or less

41 or greater

LED FUNCTION LIGHTS

When using the factory-authorized indoor thermostats with the 2-speed outdoor units, there are 2 locations where system-function LED-indicator lights are available. The indoor thermostat provides indicator lights for high- and low-speed operation, system mal- function, and auxiliary heat for heat pumps. The 2-speed control board has an LED which provides signals for several system operations. See Table 15 for LED functions, indicator locations, and definitions. Table 15 also provides the order of signal importance if more than 1 signal should occur. The signal to the indoor thermostat is supplied by the low-voltage Llead.

THREE-SECOND TIME DELAY

Any time the control receives a 24v input, such as Y1 or Y2, there is a 3-sec time delay before the control function is initiated. This helps prevent nuisance trips and thermostat jiggling.

ONE-MINUTE SPEED-CHANGE TIME DELAY

When the compressor changes speeds from high to low or low to high, there is a 1-minute time delay before the compressor restarts. The outdoor fan motor remains running.

FIVE-MINUTE TIME DELAY

The 2-speed-control logic contains a 5-minute time delay that prevents the unit from short cycling after a thermostat-off cycle or power interruption. The unit can be forced to operate immediately by momentarily touching a jumper between the speed-up terminals of the control board. (See Fig. 33 and 34.) The speed-up feature will not bypass any other function or time delay.

HIGH VOLTAGE

 

 

LOW VOLTAGE

 

 

L2

LO

HI

CCH ODF

 

 

LM1 LM2 DFT1 DFT2 T1

T2 S2

S1 PW2 PW1

 

 

 

 

O

C

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

P1

 

18

K1

K2

K3

K4

K5

K6

K7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FURN INT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

ON

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPEED-UP

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

STAGE 2

DEFROST BALANCE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LATCH

TIME

POINT

LED 1

A93569

Fig. 33—Two-Speed Control Board

TWO-MINUTE LOW-SPEED MINIMUM

If the unit has not operated within the past 30 minutes, the unit operates for a minimum of 2 minutes in low speed upon the next thermostat high or low demand.

—31—

LM1 LM2 DFT1 DFT2 T1

T2

S2

S1

PW2 PW1

1

 

P1

 

 

 

18

K7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FURN INT

 

 

 

 

 

 

OFF

ON

 

SPEED-UP

90

95

50

 

25

30

 

 

85

 

100

 

 

20

35

ZONE

 

105 OFF

30

90

10 15

40 45

STAGE 2

DEFROST

BALANCE

 

LATCH

TIME

 

POINT

A93568

Fig. 34—Speedup Terminals

CRANKCASE-HEATER OPERATION

The 2-speed control energizes the crankcase heater during the unit’s off cycle when the outdoor ambient is below 75°F.

OUTDOOR FAN-MOTOR OPERATION

The 2-speed control energizes the outdoor fan any time the compressor is operating. The outdoor fan remains energized during the 1-minute, speed-change time delay and if a pressure switch or compressor PTC overload should trip.

If the outdoor fan motor won’t run, check the header-pin housing. (See Fig. 37.) There should be NO jumper wire between Terminals 15 and 16.

Heat Pumps

After the termination of a defrost cycle, the outdoor fan delays come on for 20 sec. This allows the refrigeration system to recover the outdoor coil heat and minimize the steam cloudeffect.

SECOND-STAGE LATCHING

When low-speed cooling operation no longer satisfies the first stage of the indoor thermostat, the indoor temperature will increase by 2° until second stage is energized. After high-speed cooling satisfies second stage, it returns to low-speed cooling operation. If desired, the installer may select to have high-speed cooling by energizing Y1. High speed will stay energized until Y1 is satisfied. This eliminates the temperature drop between the first and second stages of indoor thermostat, holding room temperature closer to set point.

To utilize this function, the unit capacity should be plotted versus the heat gain of the structure, which provides the system’s balance point when the structure requires high-speed capacity. (See Fig. 35.)

Second-stage latching can be selected by rotating the potentiom- eter (POT) to the desired outdoor second-stage latching tempera- ture (See Fig. 34.) The temperatures that can be selected are 85°, 90°, 95°, 100°, and 105°F. The POT is factory set at 105°F.

ZONE SELECTION

If the stage–2 latch POT is set to ZONE position, the compressor operating speed in either heat or cool mode is determined by the Y1 and/or Y2 inputs. The system operates in low speed with a Y1 input and high speed with Y2 or Y1-and-Y2 input. This allows the multistage-zoning system to determine what speed is needed regardless of outdoor temperature or switchover point.

DEFROST TIME SELECTION

The defrost interval can be field selected, depending on local or geographic requirements. It is factory set at 90 minutes and can be changed to either 30 or 50 minutes by rotating the defrost-time POT. (See Fig. 34.)

Image 31
Contents Safety Considerations Table of ContentsIII. Seacoast for AIR Conditioners only II. ADD-ON Replacement RetrofitAccessory Descriptions VIII. LOW-AMBIENT Pressure SwitchXI. Support Feet II. Interconnecting Tubing SizingIX. Wind Baffle Coastal FilterMatl 20 GA Steel Matl 18 GA SteelBaffle Left Unit Size Unit HeightSmall MediumEstimated Percentage of Nominal COOLING-CAPACITY Losses Wind Baffle Dimensions for Cube UnitsIII. Metering Device Sizing Calculation of Indoor Piston no IV. LIQUID-LINE Solenoid and Tubing CONFIGU- RationFitting Losses in Equivalent FT ExampleVI -SPEED Applications Common Piston SizesLIQUID-LINE Solenoid KIT Part Numbers Charging InformationPositions 6 through 10-Serial Number II. Serial Number IdentificationIII. Information PLATE-RELIANT Products II. Remove FAN-MOTOR ASSEMBLY-BEFORE 1/1/92Cabinet Remove TOP COVER-BEFORE 1/1/92VI. Remove FAN-MOTOR ASSEMBLY-AFTER 1/1/92 Basic Cabinet Designs Electrical Aluminum WireII. Contactors Information PlateStart Capacitors and PTC Devices III. CapacitorsIV. Cycle Protector Temporary Capacitance BoostCrankcase Heater VI. TIME-DELAY RelayLOW-PRESSURE Switch VII. Pressure SwitchesIX. DEFROST-CONTROL Board HIGH-PRESSURE SwitchLIQUID-LINE Pressure Switch VIII. Defrost ThermostatsCES0110063 CES0130024 CES0110063 Defrost ControlSPEED-UP Defrost Control SPEED-UP Timing SEParameter Minimum Maximum XI. Service Alarm Control Board Defrost Timer SettingsFAN Motors XII. Outdoor Thermostats OF2 CESO130076-00Aeroquiet System and Aeromax TOP FAN PositionXIII. Compressor Plug Service Alarm Wiring ConnectionsReciprocating Compressor XIV. LOW-VOLTAGE TerminalsMechanical Failures II. Electrical Failures IV. Compressor Removal and Replacement III. System Cleanup After BurnoutIII. Discharge Thermostat Copeland Scroll Compressor FeaturesII. Troubleshooting Compressor OIL RechargeII. Compressor Protection Millennium Scroll Compressor FeaturesIII. Troubleshooting IV. Scroll COMPRESSOR, 3-PHASE MonitorCont HPS LPS IFR Indoor External Power Supply 24Cont Equip GND CAP OFM Logic CESO130075Ambient Temperature for HIGH- LOW-SPEED Operation Function Light Code and Display Location IV. Major Components III. Factory DefaultsFactory Defaults Compressor PTC RangesTWO-SPEED Compressor Winding Resistance AT 70F ± VI. TroubleshootingLED FUNCTION/MALFUNCTION Lights II. Leak Detection Refrigeration System Refrigeration CycleLow-Speed Windings All 24V PIN Connection TroubleshootingIII. Brazing Cooling CycleIV. Service Valves Service ValvesReliant and Cube Products Produced Reliant Products Except 1992 ProductionVI. Reversing Valve VII. THERMOSTATIC-EXPANSION Valves TXV Reversing ValveIX. Coil Removal TXV Superheat Setting AT Outlet of Evaporator CoilInstallation TXV Type Product Usage Superheat Setting VIII. THERMOSTATIC-EXPANSION Valve BI-FLOW TXVTXV in Cooling Mode XIV. Checking Charge XI. AccumulatorXII. Contaminant Removal XIII. System ChargingSubcooling Charging Method Required Vapor Temperature FSuperheat Charging Table Superheat Charging MethodReliant AIR Conditioners Care and MaintenanceReliant Heat Pumps Required LIQUID-LINE Temperature Page AIR Conditioner Troubleshooting Chart Heat Pump TROUBLESHOOTING-COOLING Cycle Heat Pump TROUBLESHOOTING-HEATING Cycle
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R-22 specifications

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