Johnson Controls PC090 THRU 240 dimensions If none of the above correct the error, replace the UCB

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“OUT” terminal to the Mate-N-Lock plug, the jumper in the Mate-N-Lock plug, and in the wiring from the Mate-N-Lock plug to the Y1 “ECON” terminal.)

12.If none of the above corrected the error, test the integrity of the UCB. Disconnect the C1 terminal wire and jumper it to the Y1 terminal. DO NOT jump the Y1 to C1 terminals. If the compressor engages, the UCB has faulted.

13.If none of the above correct the error, replace the UCB.

For units with two stages of cooling: On calls for the second stage of cooling, the supply air blower motor and compressor #1 are operating but compressor #2 is not (the room thermostat fan switch is in the “AUTO” position):

1.Compressor #2 will not energize simultaneously with compressor #1 if a call for both stages of cooling is received. The UCB delays compressor #2 by 30 seconds to prevent a power surge. If after the delay compressor #2 does not energize on a second stage call for cooling, check for line voltage at the compressor contactor, M2, and that the contactor is pulled in. Check for loose wiring between the contactor and the compressor.

2.If M2 is pulled in and voltage is supplied at M2, lightly touch the compressor housing. If it is hot, the compressor may be off on inherent protection. Cancel any calls for cooling and wait for the internal overload to reset. Test again when cool.

3.If M2 is not pulled in, check for 24 volts at the M2 coil. If 24 volts is present and M2 is not pulled in, replace the contactor.

4.Failing the above, if voltage is supplied at M2, M2 is pulled in, and the compressor still does not operate, replace the compressor.

5.If 24 volts is not present at M2, check for 24 volts at the UCB terminal, C2. If 24 volts are present, check for loose wiring between C2 and the compressor contactor.

6.If 24 volts is not present at the C2 terminal, check for 24 volts from the room thermostat at the UCB Y2 terminal. If 24 volts is not present from the room thermostat, check for the following:

a.24 volts at the thermostat Y2 terminal

b.Proper wiring between the room thermostat and the UCB, i.e. Y1 to Y1, Y2 to Y2, and

c.Loose wiring from the room thermostat to the UCB

7.If 24 volts is present at the UCB Y2 terminal, the compressor may be out due to an open high-pressure switch, low-pressure switch, or freezestat. Check for 24 volts at the HPS2, LPS2, and FS2 terminals of the UCB. If

aswitch has opened, there should be a voltage potential between the UCB terminals, e.g. if LPS2 has opened, there will be 24 volts of potential between the LPS2 terminals.

8.If 24 volts is present at the UCB Y2 terminal and none of the protection switches have opened, the UCB may have locked out the compressor for repeat trips. The UCB should be flashing a code. If not, press and release the ALARMS button on the UCB. The UCB will flash the last five alarms on the LED. If the compressor is locked out,

remove any call for cooling at the thermostat or by disconnecting the thermostat wiring at the Y2 UCB terminal. This will reset any compressor lock outs.

NOTE: While the above step will reset any lock outs, compressor #1 will be held off for the ASCD, and compressor #2 may be held off for a portion of the ASCD. See the next step.

9.If 24 volts is present at the UCB Y2 terminal and none of the switches are open and the compressor is not locked out, the UCB may have the compressor in an ASCD.

Check the LED for an indication of an ASCD cycle. The ASCD should time out within 5 minutes. Press and release the TEST button to reset all ASCDs.

10.If none of the above corrected the error, test the integrity of the UCB. Disconnect the C2 terminal wire and jumper it to the Y2 terminal. DO NOT jump the Y2 to C2 terminals. If the compressor engages, the UCB has faulted.

11.If none of the above correct the error, replace the UCB.

On a call for cooling, the supply air blower motor and compressor #2 are operating but compressor #1 is not (the room thermostat fan switch is in the “AUTO” position):

1.Compressor #2 is energized in place of compressor #1 when compressor #1 is unavailable for cooling calls. Check the UCB for alarms indicating that compressor #1 is locked out. Press and release the ALARMS button if the LED is not flashing an alarm.

2.Check for line voltage at the compressor contactor, M1, and that the contactor is pulled in. Check for loose wiring between the contactor and the compressor.

3.If M1 is pulled in and voltage is supplied at M1, lightly touch the compressor housing. If it is hot, the compressor may be off on inherent protection. Cancel any calls for cooling and wait for the internal overload to reset. Test again when cool.

4.If M1 is not pulled in, check for 24 volts at the M1 coil. If 24 volts is present and M1 is not pulled in, replace the contactor.

5.Failing the above, if voltage is supplied at M1, M1 is pulled in, and the compressor still does not operate, replace the compressor.

6.If 24 volts is not present at M1, check for 24 volts at the UCB terminal, C1. If 24 volts is present, check for loose wiring between C1 and the compressor contactor.

7.If 24 volts is not present at the C1 terminal, check for 24 volts from the room thermostat at the UCB Y1 terminal. If 24 volts are not present at the UCB Y1 terminal, the UCB may have faulted. Check for 24 volts at the Y1 ECON terminal. If 24 volts is not present at Y1 “ECON”, the UCB has faulted. The UCB should de-energize all compressors on a loss of call for the first stage of cooling, i.e. a loss if 24 volts at the Y1 terminal.

8.If 24 volts are present at the UCB Y1 terminal, the compressor may be out due to an open high-pressure switch or low-pressure switch. Check for 24 volts at the

Johnson Controls Unitary Products

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Contents 410A General NomenclatureRenewal Parts Safety ConsiderationsAgency Approvals InspectionPC090 240 and PD180 240 Physical Data Physical DataLimitations InstallationLocation Shipping Operating Corner Weights & Center of GravityRigging ClearancesMinimum Clearances Clearance Description Distance in Inches Control Wiring Power WiringPhasing CompressorsFLA Electrical DataRefrigerant Mains Take Adequate PrecautionsLine Sizing Start Installation Thermostat Single Stage Cooling TWO Stage Heating NC120 240 Liquid Line Solenoid Wiring YIM-D-0610 Model Model Piping And Electrical Connections Start-UpCrankcase Heaters Sequence of Operation OperationCooling Sequence Of Operation Dual Stage Heat Pump 4 pipe PD180-240 Dual Stage Heat Pump PC120-240Heating Sequence of Operation Fan Orientation, Control Box End Defrost OperationUnit Control Board PD180 thru 240 Unit Control Board Flash CodesUnit Control Board Option Setup TroubleshootingOption Byte Setup Normal MaintenanceCooling Troubleshooting Guide If none of the above correct the error, replace the UCB Johnson Controls Unitary Products Cooling Charging Curves Cooling Charging Curves PC240 Typical PC090 Heat Pump Wiring Diagram Typical Wiring DiagramsTypical PC120 Heat Pump Wiring Diagram Typical PC180 240 Heat Pump Wiring Diagram Johnson Controls Unitary Products York Drive Norman, OK

PC090 THRU 240, PD 180 THRU 240 specifications

Johnson Controls has long been a leader in the HVAC and building efficiency industry, and the Johnson Controls PC090 THRU 240 and PD 180 THRU 240 series of commercial rooftop units exemplify their commitment to innovation and energy efficiency. These units are designed to provide optimal performance for a wide range of commercial applications, ensuring comfortable indoor climates while maintaining energy savings.

One of the standout features of the Johnson Controls PC and PD series is their advanced cooling and heating capabilities. Both series can operate efficiently across a varied range of capacities, typically from 90,000 to 240,000 BTU/h for the PC series and 180,000 to 240,000 BTU/h for the PD series. This versatility allows users to select the most appropriate unit size for their specific needs, optimizing performance without wasting energy.

The technology behind these rooftop units includes advanced inverter-driven compressors that enable variable-speed operation. This feature allows for precise temperature control, resulting in enhanced comfort and reduced energy usage. The units also integrate smart controls that enable easy monitoring and management, ensuring that the HVAC system can adapt to changes in occupancy or external weather conditions.

Another notable characteristic of the Johnson Controls rooftop units is their robust construction and reliability. Designed for outdoor use, these units can withstand harsh weather conditions while maintaining operational efficiency. They are equipped with corrosion-resistant materials and protective enclosures to prolong the life of the equipment.

The units are also engineered with eco-friendliness in mind, utilizing refrigerants with low global warming potential to minimize their environmental impact. Furthermore, their energy-efficient designs often qualify for various energy incentives, providing businesses an additional return on investment.

Ease of installation and maintenance is another hallmark of the PC and PD series. With a modular design, these units can be easily transported and installed. Maintenance tasks are simplified, allowing facility management teams to perform regular service checks efficiently and effectively.

Overall, the Johnson Controls PC090 THRU 240 and PD 180 THRU 240 series stand out in the commercial HVAC market due to their flexibility, advanced technology, and dedication to energy efficiency and environmental responsibility. These units not only meet modern energy codes but also contribute to a sustainable future with their innovative features and reliable performance.