York YUHC 07-18, YUHC 18-60 owner manual Trouble Shooting Guide, Problem Probable cause Remedy

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TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

Problem

 

Probable cause

 

Remedy

 

 

 

 

 

A. The air conditioner does not

1.

Power failure.

1.

Wait for power resume.

run.

2.

Fuse blown or circuit breaker

2.

Replace the fuse or reset the

 

 

open.

 

breaker.

 

3.

Voltage is too low.

3.

Find the cause and fix it.

 

4.

Faulty contactor or relay.

4.

Replace the faulty component.

 

5.

Electrical connections loose.

5.

Retighten the connection.

 

6.

Thermostat adjustment too low

6.

Check thermostat setting.

 

 

(in heating mode) or too high (in

7.

Find the cause then replace ca-

 

 

cooling mode).

 

pacitor.

 

7.

Faulty capacitor.

8.

Check and retighten.

 

8.

Incorrect wiring, terminal loose.

9.

Find the cause before reset.

 

9.

Pressure switch tripped.

 

 

B. The outdoor fan runs but the

1.

Motor winding cut or grounded.

1.

Check the wiring and the com-

compressor will not start.

2.

Faulty capacitor.

 

pressor winding resistance.

 

 

 

2.

Find the cause then replace ca-

 

 

 

 

pacitor.

C. There is insufficient heating

1.

There is a gas leak.

1.

Remove charge, repair, evacu-

or cooling.

2.

Liquid and gas line insulated to-

 

ate and recharge.

 

 

gether.

2.

Insulate them separately.

 

3.

The room was probably very hot

3.

Wait while unit has enough time

 

 

(cool) when you started the sys-

 

to cool the room.

 

 

tem.

 

 

D. The compressor runs con-

1.

Thermostat adjustment too low

1.

Check thermostat setting.

tinuously.

 

(in heating mode) or too high (in

2.

Check condenser air circulation.

 

 

cooling mode).

3.

Find leak, repair and recharge.

 

2.

Faulty fan.

4.

Remove charge, evacuate and

 

3.

Refrigerant charge too low, leak.

 

recharge.

 

4.

Air or incondensables in refriger-

 

 

 

 

ant circuit.

 

 

E. The compressor starts but

1.

Too much or too little refrigerant.

1.

Remove charge, evacuate and

shuts down quickly.

2.

Faulty compressor.

 

recharge.

 

3.

Air or incondensables in refriger-

2.

Determine the cause and replace

 

 

ant circuit.

 

compressor.

 

4.

Changeover valve damaged or

3.

Remove charge, evacuate and

 

 

blocked open (heat pump unit).

 

recharge.

 

 

 

4.

Replace it.

F. Clicking sound is heard from

In heating or cooling operation any

In heating or cooling operation any

the air conditioner.

plastic parts may expand or shrink

plastic parts may expand or shrink

 

due to a sudden temperature change

due to a sudden temperature change

 

in this event, a clicking sound may

in this event, a clicking sound may

 

occur.

occur.

 

 

 

 

 

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Contents Minisplit AIR Blower ModelsContents Safety Precautions Extended PartsPart Names Outdoor Unit Indoor & Outdoor Unit Display PanelTechnical Specifications Technical Specifications Duct Type Yuhc R-410A -50HzTechnical Specification Ducted Dc Inverter Yuhc R-410A, 50Hz Yukc 07AA-AAR Yukc 09AA-AAR Yukc 12AA-AAR Yukc 18AA-AAR Operating Temperature Outdoor Unit Multi Inverter RrjcYujc Outdoor Unit DimensionsRrjc Installation Preparation Before InstallationIndoor Unit Install the main body Yukc Chart Necessary Room for Installation and MaintenanceOutdoor Units Moving and Installing Cold Area RecommendationMaximum Piping Length Refrigerant Piping ConnectionsFixing and Piping Unit sizeFAN Speeds ModelCircuit Wiring Wiring DiagramsWiring Power sourceYukc Rrjc For 36,000-60,000 Btu/h Service and Maintenance Defrosting Operation Available for heating onlyOperation Tips Trouble Shooting Guide Problem Probable cause RemedyDeclaration of Conformity Declaration of Conformity

YUHC 18-60, YUHC 07-18 specifications

York's YUHC (York University Hockey Club) has made a significant impact in the world of youth and community sports, with two notable teams: YUHC 07-18 and YUHC 18-60. Both squads have distinct characteristics, technologies, and features that contribute to their success and the development of young athletes.

The YUHC 07-18 team focuses on youth development, catering to players aged 7 to 18. This age group is crucial for skill acquisition, team dynamics, and personal growth. The coaching staff is trained in age-appropriate methodologies, promoting not only athletic excellence but also an environment where teamwork and sportsmanship thrive. The team utilizes innovative training technologies, such as video analysis software, which allows coaches to break down gameplay and provide personalized feedback to players. This technology enhances player performance, helping them to understand their strengths and areas for improvement.

In terms of equipment, YUHC 07-18 has access to state-of-the-art hockey gear, ensuring that players are both safe and competitive on the ice. Regular equipment checks and maintenance are conducted to ensure players have the best gear available, which helps in minimizing injuries and maximizing performance.

On the other hand, YUHC 18-60 serves older players, ranging from 18 to 60 years. This team emphasizes inclusivity and skill enhancement for both experienced players and those new to the sport. It combines recreational play with competitive elements, encouraging players to remain active while enjoying the benefits of team sports. The emphasis here is on community building and fostering lifelong friendships through hockey.

Both teams leverage technology to improve performance and engagement. Virtual training sessions and online workshops have become increasingly popular, especially during off-ice training periods. Players can connect with coaches and peers to enhance their skills from home, making the training schedule flexible and adaptable to personal commitments.

In summary, York's YUHC 07-18 and YUHC 18-60 represent a harmonious blend of youth development and community engagement. Through advanced training methods, top-tier equipment, and a focus on teamwork, these teams contribute positively to the landscape of local sports, creating an environment where players of all ages can thrive and build lasting relationships on and off the ice.