GE 8500 Series Other features of your Zoneline, On/Off Switch, Ventilation Control

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Safety Instructions

Instructions

Other features of your Zoneline.

On/Off Switch

The unit on/off switch is located on the front of the Zoneline.

To turn on the unit, press the top of the switch in.

To turn off the unit, press the bottom of the switch in.

NOTE: The on/off switch does not remove power from the unit.

ON/OFF switch

Operating

Care and Cleaning

Tips

Ventilation Control

The ventilation control lever is located on the left side of the Zoneline unit, behind the front case panel.

To access the ventilation control lever, remove the front panel by removing the filter, taking out the four front screws, the upper two screws from the top of the panel and the shipping screws on each side, if present. (Discard the four side shipping screws, if present).

When the lever is in the CLOSE position, only the air inside the room is circulated and filtered.

When the lever is in the OPEN position, some outdoor air will be drawn into the room. This will reduce the heating or cooling efficiency.

To close the vent, push the vent lever handle down, pull it forward and lock it up in place.

To open the vent, push the vent lever handle down, push it back and lock it up in place.

About Heat Pumps (on some models)

OpenClose

Vent control (push

lever down and pull forward or back to operate)

Energy Tip: Keep the vent control in the CLOSE position. The room air will be filtered and circulated.

NOTE: Ventilation openings are not intended to be the source of make-up air for building ventilation systems due to the additional heating and cooling loads generated.

Troubleshooting

Support

Heat pumps can reduce operating costs by exchanging heat from the outside air—even when the outside temperature is below freezing— and releasing that heat indoors.

To get the best economic benefit from your heat pump, don’t change the room thermostat setting very often. Raising the heat setting 2–3 degrees will cause the Zoneline to use its electric heating elements in order to reach the new temperature setting quickly.

There is a three minute minimum compressor run time at any setting to prevent short cycling.

The indoor fan motor starts before the compressor and stops after the compressor cycles off.

The electric heating elements use much more electricity than heat pumps and cost more to operate.

Consumer

Do Not Operate the Air Conditioner (cool mode) in Freezing Outdoor Conditions

Air conditioners are not designed for use when freezing outdoor conditions exist. They must not be used in freezing outdoor conditions.

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Contents Warranty Air FiltersPreparation Model # Serial #Safety Precautions Controls-dip switches Controls-Dip SwitchesTroubleshooting All Electric Heat Heat pump models onlyConstant on Fan Occupancy Sensor Field SuppliedDuct Freeze Sentinel Requires room air sensor kit-RAVRMSGEAppliances.com Temperature Limiting Requires room air sensor kit-RAVRMSTemperature limiting during Cool mode Controls-terminal connections Controls-Terminal ConnectionsRoom Air Sensor Requires room air sensor kit Ravrms Also be connected to the remote thermostatCentral Desk Control Remote ThermostatMotion Sensor Obtained locally Door Sensor Obtained locallyOther features of your Zoneline On/Off SwitchVentilation Control About Heat Pumps on some modelsCare and cleaning DrainBase Pan Air FiltersInstallation Recommended branch circuit wire sizes For 230/208 Volt Cord Connections onlyFor 230/208 Volt Direct Connect Applications only Remove Junction BOX CoverAttach Conduit Important Connection of a 265V AC productMake Wire Lead Connections Inside the Junction BOX Power Connection ChartRequired Accessories Zoneline ComponentsModel Type Electronic ThermostatTypical Utility Closet and Dimensions Top ViewUtility Closet Connection Locations Unit-mounted filter with a field-supplied return Air grille and access door/panelOption Build and Install the Zoneline Base Platform Install the Drains Ductwork000 BTU 12,000 BTU 18,000 BTU 390 415 440 465 490 435 485 535Install and Connect the Case Install and Ground Unit to the CaseAdjust all four leveling legs until the case is level Unit to the CaseConnect the TOP Duct Maximum Wiring Length for Thermostat Connection to the UnitMake Unit Electrical Connections Servicing Connect PowerFinal Check Before You Call For Service… Power failure Indoor airflow is restrictedUnit is unplugged Air filter is dirtyMinute delay Things that are normalNormal Operating Sounds Compressor. You may also hear a fan noise stop and startGEAppliances.com Page Vertical Zoneline Warranty For The Period GE Will ReplaceWhat GE Will Not Cover Model numberSchedule Service Parts and AccessoriesConsumer Support GE Appliances Website Real Life Design Studio

8500 Series specifications

The GE 8500 Series represents a remarkable advancement in the realm of industrial gas turbines, combining efficiency, reliability, and flexibility. Designed to meet the demands of current energy markets, this series of turbines is engineered for both baseload and peak-load applications, making it an ideal choice for operators seeking to optimize their energy production.

One of the standout features of the GE 8500 Series is its exceptional thermal efficiency. With a capability of achieving efficiency levels exceeding 60%, these turbines significantly reduce fuel consumption and lower greenhouse gas emissions. This feature not only makes them environmentally friendly but also helps operators reduce operational costs in the long run, positioning them favorably in a competitive energy landscape.

The GE 8500 Series incorporates advanced airfoil technologies that enhance performance. Featuring an innovative blade design, these turbines are capable of operating efficiently across a wide range of operating conditions. The materials used in the construction of the blades are engineered for durability, allowing them to withstand the harsh environments often encountered in power generation. This greatly extends the service life of the turbine and reduces downtime for maintenance.

Another important aspect of the GE 8500 Series is its adaptability. These turbines can utilize various fuels, including natural gas, hydrogen, and biofuels, offering flexibility to operators in terms of resource management. This feature allows utilities to adjust to changing fuel availability and price fluctuations, ensuring consistent energy generation.

The control and monitoring systems integrated into the GE 8500 Series are state-of-the-art, featuring advanced digital control technologies that provide real-time performance data. This allows operators to make informed decisions regarding maintenance and operational adjustments, ultimately enhancing the overall reliability of the power generation system.

In addition to these advancements, the GE 8500 Series is designed with a focus on reduced emissions without compromising performance. The turbines incorporate advanced combustion technologies that facilitate ultra-low emissions, aligning with the global movement toward cleaner energy solutions.

In conclusion, the GE 8500 Series is an exceptional line of gas turbines that combines high efficiency, flexibility, and low emissions. With advanced technologies and robust features, these turbines are positioned to meet the evolving needs of the energy sector while supporting the transition to a more sustainable future.
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