Aqua Tempo Super II Engineering Data 20190228

1 Aqua Tempo Super II
Part 1
General Information
1 Aqua Tempo Super II System.................................................................. 4
2 Unit Capacities ...................................................................................... 5
3 Nomenclature........................................................................................ 5
4 System and Design Unit Selection .......................................................... 6
5 Typical Applications ............................................................................... 8
Part 1 - General Information
201902 3
Aqua Tempo Super II
1 Aqua Tempo Super II System
1.1 System Schematic
Figure 1-1.1: System schematic
Expansion tank
Water replenishment valve
Water discharge valve

Master unit
Y-type filter,
unit requiring≥ 16 mesh
Differential pressure
Midea Aqua Tempo Super II Engineering Data Book
by-pass valve
unit
FCU
Slave unit Drain valve

Two-way valve
Max 16 units
Auxiliary electric heater FCU
Three-way valve
FCU
Legend
Stop valve Pressure gauge Flexible joint Gate valve Automatic discharge valve
Y-shaped filter Thermometer Circulating pump Check valve
Aqua Tempo Super II is an integrated air-to-water space heating and space cooling heat pump system. The outdoor heat
pump system extracts heat from the outdoor air and transfers this heat through refrigerant piping to the plate heat
exchanger in the hydronic system. The heated water in the hydronic system circulates to low temperature heat emitters
(floor heating loops or low temperature radiators) to provide space heating. The 4-way valve in the outdoor unit can
reverse the refrigerant cycle so that the hydronic system can provide chilled water for cooling using fan coil units.
The heating capacity of heat pumps decreases with ambient temperature. Aqua Tempo Super II is reserved an auxiliary
electric heater control port to provide additional heating capacity for use during extremely cold weather when the heat
pump capacity is insufficient. The auxiliary electric heater also serves as a backup in case of heat pump malfunction and for
anti-freeze protection of the outside water piping in winter.
4 201902
2 Unit Capacities
Table 1-2.1: Aqua Tempo Super II unit capacity range and unit appearances
Capacity 30kW 60kW 90kw
Model MC-SU30(M)-RN1L MC-SU60(M)-RN1L MC-SU90-RN1L
Appearance
Power
380-415V/3Ph/50Hz
supply
3 Nomenclature

M C - S U 30 M - R N1 L
Operating range
L: Low ambient temp. cooling
Refrigerant
N1: R410A
Power supply
R: 380-415V/3phase/50Hz
Hydraulic Module
M: With hydraulic module
Empty: Without hydraulic module
Rated heating capacity (kW)
Special function code

U: DC inverter compressor
Series code
S: Super II
Chiller
Midea
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Aqua Tempo Super II
4 System and Design Unit Selection
4.1 Selection Procedure
Step 1: Total heat load calculation
Calculate conditioned surface area

Select the heat emitters (type, quantity, water temperature and heat load)
Step 2: System configuration
Decide whether to enable or disable auxiliary electric heater
Step 3: Selection of outdoor units

Determine required total heat load on outdoor units

Set capacity safety factor
Select power supply
Provisionally select Aqua Tempo Super II unit capacity1 based on nominal

capacity
Correct capacity of the outdoor units for the following items:

Outdoor air temperature / Outdoor humidity / Water outlet temperature2 /
Altitude / Anti-freeze type
Is corrected Aqua Tempo Super II unit capacity ≥ Required total heat load
on outdoor units3
Yes No
Aqua Tempo Super II

Select a larger model or enable
system selection is
auxiliary electric heater operation
complete
Notes:
1. Up to 16 units can be connected together, giving a system cooling/heating capacity range of 30kW to 1440kW.
2. If the required water temperatures of the heat emitters are not all the same, the Aqua Tempo Super II’s outlet water temperature setting should be set at
the highest of the heat emitter required water temperatures. If the water outlet design temperature falls between two temperatures listed in the outdoor
unit's capacity table, calculate the corrected capacity by interpolation.
3. If the outdoor unit selection is to be based on total heating load and total cooling load, select Aqua Tempo Super II units which satisfy not only the total
heating load requirements but also the total cooling load requirements.
6 201902
4.2 Aqua Tempo Super II Leaving Water Temperature (LWT) Selection
The recommended design LTW ranges for different types of heat emitter are:
 For floor heating: 30 to 35⁰C
 For fan coil units: 30 to 45⁰C
 For low temperature radiators: 40 to 50⁰C
4.3 Optimizing System Design

To get the most comfort with the lowest energy consumption with Aqua Tempo Super II, it is important to take account of
the following considerations:
 Choose heat emitters that allow the heat pump system to operate at as low a hot water temperature as possible
whilst still providing sufficient heating.
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Aqua Tempo Super II
5 Typical Applications
5.1 Space Heating Through Floor Heating Loops
Floor heating Loops are used for spaces heating.
Figure 1-5.1: Space heating through floor heating loops (standard unit without hydronic module)
Expansion tank

Master unit
Y-type filter,
by-pass valve
Floor Floor Floor

unit
Heating Heating Heating
Loops Loops Loops
Slave unit Drain valve Two-way valves
Max 16 units
Auxiliary electric heater
Legend
8 201902
Figure 1-5.2: Space heating through floor heating loops (customized unit with built-in hydronic module)
Expansion tank

Master unit
Y-type filter,
One-way requiring≥ 16 mesh
unit valve
Two-way
valve Differential pressure
by-pass valve
One-way
valve
Floor Floor Floor
unit
Loops Loops Loops
Two-way
valve Drain valve Two-way valve
Slave unit

Max 16 units Auxiliary electric heater
Legend
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Aqua Tempo Super II
5.2 Space Heating and Space Cooling Through Fan Coil Unit
Fan coil units are used for space heating and cooling.
Figure 1-5.3: Space heating and space cooling through fan coil unit (standard unit without hydronic module)
Expansion tank

Master unit
Y-type filter,
by-pass valve
unit
FCU

Two-way valve
Max 16 units
Three-way valve
FCU
Legend
10 201902
Figure 1-5.4: Space heating and space cooling through fan coil unit (customized unit with built-in hydronic module)
Expansion tank

Master unit
Y-type filter,
unit valve
Two-way
by-pass valve
One-way
valve
unit
FCU
Two-way
valve Drain valve
Slave unit Two-way valve

Max 16 units Auxiliary electric heater FCU
Three-way valve
FCU
Legend
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Aqua Tempo Super II
5.3 Space Heating Through Floor Heating Loops And Space Cooling Through Fan Coil Unit
Floor heating loops and fan coil units are used for space heating and fan coil units are used for space cooling. In space
cooling mode, the 2-way valve is closed to prevent cold water entering the floor heating loops.
Figure 1-5.5: Space heating through floor heating loops and space cooling through fan coil unit (standard unit without hydronic module)
Expansion tank

Master unit
Y-type filter,
by-pass valve Floor Floor Floor

Loops Loops Loops
unit Two-way valves
FCU

Two-way valve
Max 16 units
Three-way valve
FCU
Legend
12 201902
Figure 1-5.6: Space heating through floor heating loops and space cooling through fan coil unit (customized unit with built-in hydronic module)
Expansion tank

Master unit
Y-type filter,
unit valve
Two-way
by-pass valve Floor Floor Floor
Loops Loops Loops
One-way
valve
unit Two-way valve
FCU
Two-way
valve Drain valve
Slave unit Two-way valve

Max 16 units Auxiliary electric heater FCU
Three-way valve
FCU
Legend
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14
Aqua Tempo Super II
201902
Aqua Tempo Super II
Part 2
Engineering Data
1 Specifications ...................................................................................... 16
2 Dimensions and Center of Gravity........................................................ 19
3 Piping Diagrams ................................................................................... 22
4 Wiring Diagrams .................................................................................. 27
5 Capacity Tables .................................................................................... 32
6 Operating Limits .................................................................................. 36
Part 2 - Engineering Data

7 Hydronic Performance ......................................................................... 37
8 Sound Levels ........................................................................................ 40
9 Accessories .......................................................................................... 44
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Aqua Tempo Super II
1 Specifications
Table 2-1.1: Specifications
kW 30 60 90
Model name MC-SU30-RN1L MC-SU60-RN1L MC-SU90-RN1L
Power supply V/Ph/Hz 380-415/3/50
Capacity kW 27.6 55 82
1 Rated input kW 10.95 21.83 36.8
Cooling
EER 2.52 2.52 2.23
SEER 4.41 4.20 4.32
Capacity kW 31.4 61.6 90
2 Rated input kW 10.64 20.07 32.8

Heating
COP 2.95 3.07 2.74
SCOP 4.01 3.85 3.99
Seasonal space heating energy efficiency class A++ A++ A++
Max. running current A 18 36.8 60

Type Finned tube Finned tube Finned tube
Air side heat Fan motor type DC motor DC motor DC motor
exchanger Fan motor quantity 1 2 3
Air flow rate 12,500 24,000 38,000
Type Plate Plate Plate
Water side heat Volume L 2.44 5.17 7.05
3
exchanger Water flow m /h 5 9.8 15
Water pressure drop kPa 55 61 75
Refrigerant type R410A R410A R410A
Refrigerant system Refrigerant charge kg 10.5 17.0 27.0
Throttle type EXV EXV + Capillary EXV
Sound power level dB(A) 74 82 89
3
Sound pressure level dB(A) 65.8 72.1 80.1
Net dimensions (W×H×D) mm 1870×1175×1000 2220×1325×1055 3220x1513x1095
Packed dimensions (W×H×D) mm 1910×1225×1035 2250×1370×1090 3275x1540x1130
Net/Gross weight kg 300/310 480/490 710/739
Pipe connections Water inlet/outlet mm DN40 DN50 DN50
Controller Wired controller Wired controller Wired controller
Operating temperature Cooling °C -10 to 43 -10 to 43 -10 to 43
range Heating °C -15 to 30 -15 to 30 -20 to 30
4
Water outlet Cooling °C 5 to 20 5 to 20 5 to 20
temperature range Heating °C 25 to 55 25 to 55 25 to 55
Notes:
1. Cooling: Chilled water inlet/outlet temp.12/7°C; outdoor ambient temp. 35°C DB.
2. Heating: Warm water inlet/outlet temp. 40/45°C; outdoor ambient temp. 7°C DB/6°C WB.
3. Sound pressure level is measured at a position 1m in front of the unit and 1.1m above the floor in a semi-anechoic
chamber.
4. Capacity and efficiency data calculated in accordance with EN14511.
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Aqua Tempo Super II
Table 2-1.2: Specifications
kW 30 60
Model name MC-SU30M-RN1L MC-SU60M-RN1L
Power supply V/Ph/Hz 380-415/3/50
Capacity kW 28.2 55
1 Rated input kW 10.93 22.54
Cooling
EER 2.58 2.44
SEER 3.72 3.73
Capacity kW 30.8 60
2 Rated input kW 10.62 21.2
Heating
COP 2.90 2.83
SCOP 3.27 3.45
Seasonal space heating energy efficiency class A+ A+
Max. running current A 19.7 36.9
Type Finned tube Finned tube
Air side heat Fan motor type DC motor DC motor
exchanger Fan motor quantity 1 2
Air flow rate 12,500 24,000
Type Plate Plate
Volume L 2.44 5.17
Water side heat 3
Water flow m /h 5 9.8
exchanger

Pump head m 18 15
Water pressure drop kPa 55 61
Refrigerant type R410A R410A
Refrigerant system Refrigerant charge kg 10.5 17.0
Throttle type EXV EXV + Capillary
Sound power level dB(A) 78 87
3
Sound pressure level dB(A) 68 73
Net dimensions (W×H×D) mm 1870×1175×1000 2220×1325×1055
Packed dimensions (W×H×D) mm 1910×1225×1035 2250×1370×1090
Net/Gross weight kg 335/345 515/525
Pipe connections Water inlet/outlet mm DN40 DN50
Controller Wired controller Wired controller
Operating temperature Cooling °C -10 to 43 -10 to 43
range Heating °C -15 to 30 -15 to 30
4
Water outlet Cooling °C 5 to 20 5 to 20
temperature range Heating °C 25 to 55 25 to 55
Notes:
1. Cooling: Chilled water inlet/outlet temp.12/7°C; outdoor ambient temp. 35°C DB.
2. Heating: Warm water inlet/outlet temp. 40/45°C; outdoor ambient temp. 7°C DB/6°C WB.
3. Sound pressure level is measured at a position 1m in front of the unit and 1.1m above the floor in a semi-anechoic chamber.
4. Capacity and efficiency data calculated in accordance with EN14511.
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Aqua Tempo Super II
Table 2-1.3: Pump specifications
Pump model name YKB-650-2-1 YKB-1500-2-1
Corresponding unit model name MC-SU30M-RN1L MC-SU60M-RN1L
Power supply 380-415 V/3Ph/Hz 380-415 V/3Ph/Hz
Rated power 0.65 KW 1.5 KW
Rated current 1.6-1.8A 3.15A
Rated water flow 4.7 m3/h 10m3/h
Rated pump head 22.8 m 27.8 m
Rated speed 2770-2820 r/min 2890-2910 r/min
Max operating temperature 55 °C 55 °C
Max operating pressure 1M Pa 1M Pa
Power factor 0.82-0.72 0.87-0.82
Efficiency 72.9%-73.9% 84.2%-84.9%
Started current 580-620 % of Rated current 850-930 % of Rated current
Resistance class IP55 IP55
Insulation class F F
Net/Gross weight 11.9 kg/14.4 kg 32.6 kg/35.1 kg
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Aqua Tempo Super II
2 Dimensions and Center of Gravity
MC-SU30(M)-RN1L
Figure 2-2.1: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L dimensions and center of gravity (unit: mm)
1870
1175
1000
485
Top view
Left view
680
1870
788

880
470
Hole for anchor bolt Φ15

485
200
485
204 Bottom view
Front view
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Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU60(M)-RN1L
Figure 2-2.2: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L dimensions and center of gravity (unit: mm)
1055
1325
Front view
555
2220
Top view
Left view
815
2220
1105
958
470
Hole for anchor bolt Φ15

555
210
Bottom view
485
234
Front view
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Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU90-RN1L
Figure 2-2.1: MC-SU90-RN1L dimensions and center of gravity (unit: mm)
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Aqua Tempo Super II
3 Piping Diagrams
MC-SU30-RN1L
Figure 2-3.1: MC-SU30-RN1L piping diagram
8
22
9 12 13 15
Tz
T3
EXVA
7 T4 14 21
11
10 Taf1
Twi inlet
6 17
18
20
5
Taf2
27
Two outlet
3 23 16
26
19
4
25
1
SV4
2 Th
24
Legend
1 Compressor 2 CCH (Crankcase heater )
3 Tp (DC inverter compressor discharge temperature sensor) 4 Switch_Tp(Discharge temperature control switch )
5 PRO-H (High pressure switch) 6 Oil separator
7 4-way valve 8 FAN

9 Air side heat exchanger 10 T4 (Outdoor ambient temperature)
11 T3 (Air side heat exchanger temperature sensor) 12 Filter
13 TZ (Total cooling outlet temperature sensor) 14 EXVA (System electronic expansion valve A)
15 Accumulator 16 Taf2 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor2)
17 Taf1 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor1) 18 Water side heat exchanger
19 Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing heater 20 Two(Water outlet temperature sensor)
21 Twi (Water inlet temperature sensor) 22 System pressure sensor

23 PRO-L (Low pressure switch) 24 Th (Air suction temperature sensor)
25 SV4 (Oil return solenoid valve) 26 Capillary
27 Filter
22 201902
Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU30M-RN1L
Figure 2-3.2: MC-SU30M-RN1L piping diagram
22
9 12 13 15
Tz
T3
EXVA
7 T4 14 21 28
11
10 Taf1
Twi inlet
6 17
18
20
5
Taf2
27
Two outlet
3 16
26
19
23
4
25
1
SV4
2 Th

24
Legend
1 Compressor 2 CCH (Crankcase heater )

3 Tp (DC inverter compressor discharge temperature sensor) 4 Switch_Tp(Discharge temperature control switch )

7 4-way valve 8 FAN
9 Air side heat exchanger 10 T4 (Outdoor ambient temperature)
11 T3 (Air side heat exchanger temperature sensor) 12 Filter

13 TZ (Total cooling outlet temperature sensor) 14 EXVA (System electronic expansion valve A)
15 Accumulator 16 Taf2 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor2)
19 Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing heater 20 Two(Water outlet temperature sensor)
21 Twi (Water inlet temperature sensor) 22 System pressure sensor

23 PRO-L (Low pressure switch) 24 Th (Air suction temperature sensor)
25 SV4 (Oil return solenoid valve) 26 Capillary
27 Filter 28 Pump
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Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU60-RN1L
12 13
27 20
14 15 16
Tz
T3
EXVA
11 T4 19 26
17
18 Taf1
Twi inlet
10 23
22
25
9
Taf2
32
7 8 28 Two outlet
21
6 31
24 Heat3
5
30
1 2
SV4
3 4 Th
29
Legend
1 Compressor1 2 Compressor2
3 CCHA (Crankcase heater A) 4 CCHB (Crankcase heater B)
5 Switch_TpA (Discharge temperature control switch A) 6 Switch_TpB ( Discharge temperature control switch B)
7 Tp1 (DC inverter compressor 1 discharge temperature sensor) 8 Tp2 (DC inverter compressor 2 discharge temperature sensor)
11 4-way valve 12 FAN1

13 FAN2 14 Air side heat exchanger
15 Filter 16 TZ (Total cooling outlet temperature sensor)
17 T3 (Air side heat exchanger temperature sensor) 18 T4 (Outdoor ambient temperature)

19 EXVA (System electronic expansion valve 1) 20 Accumulator
23 Taf1 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor1) 24 Antifreeze heater of plate heat exchanger
25 Two (Water outlet temperature sensor) 26 Twi (Water inlet temperature sensor)
27 System pressure sensor 28 PRO-L (Low pressure switch)
29 Th (Air suction temperature sensor) 30 SV4 (Oil return solenoid valve)

31 Capillary 32 Filter
24 201902
Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU60M-RN1L
Figure 2-3.4: MC-SU60M-RN1L piping diagram
12 13
27 20
14 15 16
Tz
T3
EXVA
11 T4 19 26 33
17
18 Taf1
Twi inlet
10 23
22
25
9
Taf2
32
8 Two outlet
7 28 21
6 31
24 Heat3
5
30
1 2
SV4
3 4 Th
29

Legend
7 Tp1 (DC inverter compressor 1 discharge temperature sensor) 8 Tp2 (DC inverter compressor 2 discharge temperature sensor)

13 FAN2 14 Air side heat exchanger
15 Filter 16 TZ (Total cooling outlet temperature sensor)
17 T3 (Air side heat exchanger temperature sensor) 18 T4 (Outdoor ambient temperature)

19 EXVA (System electronic expansion valve 1) 20 Accumulator
23 Taf1 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor1) 24 Antifreeze heater of plate heat exchanger

33 Pump
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Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU90-RN1L
12 13 14
37
15 16 17 30
Tz
T3
EXVA
11 T4 20 35
18 SV5
19 Taf1
Twi inlet
10 T6A 32
21
25 34 36
9 23 Taf2
42
Two outlet
7 8 33
6 41 T6B
27 31
38 22 SV6
5 EXVC 29
40 24
EXVB
28
SV4
SV8A
SV8B
26
1 2 39
3 4
Legend
7 Tp1 (DC inverter compressor 1 discharge temperature) 8 Tp2 (DC inverter compressor 2 discharge temperature)

13 FAN2 14 FAN3
15 Air side heat exchanger 16 Filter
17 TZ (Total cooling outlet temperature sensor) 18 T3 (Air side heat exchanger temperature sensor)
19 T4 (Outdoor ambient temperature) 20 EXVA (System electronic expansion valve 1)
T6A（Refrigerant inlet temperature sensor of EVI plate heat

21 T6B（Refrigerant outlet temperature sensor of EVI plate heat exchanger） 22
exchanger）
23 Plate heat exchanger (PHE) subcooling 24 EXVC（EVI electronic expansion valve）
25 SV5（Multifunctional solenoid valve） 26 Unit for cooling electronic control board
27 SV6 (Liquid side bypass solenoid valve) 28 EXVB (System electronic expansion valve 2)
29 Filter 30 Accumulator
31 Antifreeze heater of plate heat exchanger 32 Taf1 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor1)
33 Taf2 (Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing temperature sensor2) 34 Water side Plate heat exchanger
26 201902
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MC-SU30(M)-RN1L
5
1
4 Wiring Diagrams
4
2
3
Figure 2-4.1: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L wiring diagram
09 .20.2 01 5
CN3
N A B C EN C2 ENC 1 CN43
CN12-2
CN12-1
SV2 CN15
CN16
CN18
W-HEAT2
Power In
Note: 1 Component in dash line is reserved.

Aqua Tempo Super II
27
28
Orange
Compressor Orange
CN4 123 Compressor
drive boardA SW1
CN4 123 N=1
CN1Red
IC8
drive board B SW1
CN9
CN7 CN1 Red
Reactor A Orange V IC8
Black CN7 V
W Orange
U Reactor B W
CN10
Black Black
U
Black
Black
Black
CN9(10)
Blue
CN11
Black
Black
Black
Red Black
Red CN13 Blue Blue
CN11
Red
MC-SU60(M)-RN1L
6 7
Red Green
W
Red CN13 Blue Red
0
6 7
Black
W
0
Black
Black
Yellow ZR
V
Ferrite
5
Black Ferrite
Yellow ZR
V
core
1
5
Yellow Red Red core
4
1
Red
U
Black Yellow
Blue Red
4
U
Yellow N2 Black
3
CN15 N P N=1 Yellow N2
CT1 CN3 Blue N=1
3
2
CN6 P2
N P
Red
Blue
CN6 CN3 CN15 P2 Compressor B
Brown Black Brown
Rectifier A Black
Black
Aqua Tempo Super II
Brown Black Brown

Compressor A Rectifier B
Red
Blue
Green Black Black
Black Red
Red Default setting
DC fan drive Compressor Compressor Main
DC fan drive
Black drive board A drive board B
board A board B board
SW1 SW1 SW1 SW1 ENC2

Figure 2-4.2: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L wiring diagram
XS1
XP2 XS2
12 34 1234 123 123
XP1
Blue White Red Black
L2’ L1’ N’
Red
L3’
White
Red
Blue
CN43 CN2
L3’
CN40 CN41 CN42
CN40
CT2
CN36
White
Blue
L3
CN6 Red PUMP CN1 CN4
Blue
CN1
CN4
CN1
CN4
White
Ferrite core
Ferrite core
L3 L2 L1
L2’
CN41
Red Red Red Red
CN37
board A
board B
AC filter board B
L2
CN50
White
AC filter boardA
White
L1’
CN42
1 234 1234
Brown
Gray
Black
Brown
AC contactor
DC fan drive
Red
DC fan drive
Brown
CN38
SW1
Blue
CN3 CN51 SW1

Blue
L1
Red
Gray
C_N
C_P
C_N
C_P
CN36 CN39
Black
CN37 CN38
Brown
XP2
XP1
Red
CN51
CN50
N1
CN39
L3 L2 L1
Black
CN6 CN3 CN3
N1
Blue White Red Black
XS2
Black
XS1
Blue
Blue
nworB
Brown
Brown
ENC1 L1 L2 CN38
CN1 N A B C CN72 S5 ENC2 DSP2 09.20.201 5
DSP1
PUMP1 CN30 ON Front
SV4_2 CN69
CN2 PUMP2
SV4_1 CN69-1 Fan B
CN19_L E-HEAT_N SV2 CN80
Up Down
Black
CN19_N E-HEAT_L
Red
SV3 CN45
White
Blue
CN21 Alarm POWER NUM_S SV1 CN44
CN70 DOOR-switch2
CN64 Menu STF2 CN17
CN48 DOOR-switch1 OK
Main board DEBUG STF1 CN6
CN44 Water switch
A B C N eva-heat2 CN5_1
CN45 ON/OFF
eva-heat1 CN5
CN46 COOL/HEAT L-PRO T7C2 ThTa
f2T
woT
wiT
w T4 T3 EXV2 O-C1 O-FAN1 O-D Behind
W-HEAT2 CN4
CN58 N-ON CN65 CN26 CN31 CN24 CN57 CN50 CN53 CN49
W-HEAT1 CN4_1 Fan A
N-ON H-PROPH-PROI1 I2 Tf2 Tf1 L-YL1 H-YL1 Taf1 Tz/7 TP2 TP1 P E Q P E Q EXV1 O-C O-FAN 5V GND A2 B2 X Y P Q E
HEAT2 CN3
CN59 CN37 CN47 CN62 CN42 CN41 CN40 CN39 CN69 CN60 CN71 CN55 CN51 CN52
Green HEAT1 CN3_1
380/415VAC 50/60Hz
Power in
L-YL1
H-YL1
Note: 1.x represents for a system,1 is A system,
T4 T3
EXVA 2 is B system.
Twi Tw
H-PRO-1 2.Component in dash line is optional.
Tf2 Tf1
H-PRO-2 The wiring picture shown is for reference only,

L-PRO
Water switch
EXVB Factory code Date Revision
actual product may vary.
H-PRO-3
16027100001031 December 7th, 2016 A
Th Taf2 Two
Taf1 Tz/7 TP2 TP1
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Aqua Tempo Super II
Legend
H-PRO High pressure switch Eva-heat1 Plate heat exchanger heater 1
L-PRO Low pressure switch Eva-heat2 Plate heat exchanger heater 2
Water switch Water flow switch Tf1 Inverter module temperature sensor 1
L-YL1 Pressure sensor Tf2 Inverter module temperature sensor 2
T4 Outdoor ambient temperature sensor TW Total water outlet temperature sensor
T3 Air side heat exchanger temperature sensor TWi Water inlet temperature sensor
CT1 AC current detector 1 TWO Water outlet temperature sensor
Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing
CT2 AC current detector 2 Taf1
temperature sensor1
Water side heat exchanger anti-freezing
STF1 4-way valve 1 Taf2
temperature sensor2
STF2 4-way valve 2 Tp1 Discharge temperature sensor 1
SV4 Oil return solenoid valve Tp2 Discharge temperature sensor 2
HEAT1 Compressor crankcase heater 1 Tz/7 Total cooling outlet temperature sensor
HEAT2 Compressor crankcase heater 2 W-HEAT1 Water flow heater 1
This is to inform that the color and label of power supply wires for MC-SU30(M)-RN1L and
MC-SU60(M)-RN1L has been changed. The color for three phase power supply wiring is changed from red
white blue black to black brown gray blue. The wring label is changed from ABCN to L1L2L3N respectively.
Refer to the images below for better understanding.
Before After

Power supply terminal Power supply terminal
Input and output of AC filter A Input and output of AC filter A
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Input and output of AC filter B Input and output of AC filter B
Three phase bridge rectifier A&B Three phase bridge rectifier A&B
Compressor drive board A&B Compressor drive board A&B

Power supply of compressor A&B Power supply of compressor A&B
AC contactor input and output AC contactor input and output

Pump input Pump input
Please refer to the latest wiring diagram for more details.

Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU90-RN1L
Figure 2-4.3: MC-SU90-RN1L wiring diagram
30 201902
Aqua Tempo Super II
Legend
FAN A/B/C DC fan Tw Total water outlet temperature sensor
ST1 Four-way valve Th Air suction temperature sensor
SV4 Oil return solenoid valve Tp1 Discharge temperature sensor 1
SV5 Multifunctional solenoid valve Tp2 Discharge temperature sensor 2
SV6 Liquid side bypass solenoid valve TF1 Inverter module temperature sensor 1
SV8A injection solenoid value TF2 Inverter module temperature sensor 2
SV8B injection solenoid value IC 17 Current transformer
H-SW/L-PRO High/Low pressure switch H-YL High pressure sensor
Discharge air temperature protection
TP1 -PRO RA,RB Reactor
switch
Discharge air temperature protection
TP2-PRO EXVA System electronic expansion valve 1
switch
Air side heat exchanger temperature
T3A EXVB System electronic expansion valve 2
sensor
Air side heat exchanger temperature
T3B EXVC EVI electronic expansion valve
sensor
T4 Outdoor Ambient temperature sensor CCH Crankcase heater
T5 Water tank temperature EVA-HEAT Water side heat exchanger heater 1
Refrigerant inlet temperature sensor of
T6A/T6B W.P-SW Water pressure switch(Reserved)
EVI plate heat exchanger
Tz/7 Total outlet temperature of condenser COOL/HEAT Remote mode control
Taf1/Taf2 Water side antifreeze temperature ON/OFF Remote ON/OFF control
Twi Inlet water temperature PUMP-V Inverter water pump control(Reserved)
Two Outlet water temperature ALARM Remote alarm control
TEMP-SW Dual water temperature switch point COMP-STATE Compressor state signal
HEAT1/HEAT2 Auxiliary electronic heater WATER-SW Water flow switch
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Aqua Tempo Super II
5 Capacity Tables
5.1 Heating Capacity Tables
Table 2-5.1: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L heating capacity
Chilled water outlet temperature (°C)
Ambient 30.00 35.00 40.00 45.00 50.00 55.00
temp (°C) TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
kW kW kW kW kW kW kW kW kW kW kW kW
-15.00 17.38 8.03 16.06 8.22 16.80 8.60 15.35 9.65 - - - -
-7.00 25.44 8.85 24.41 9.46 24.32 9.90 23.33 11.11 20.23 11.21 - -
2.00 25.67 8.04 25.05 8.51 24.23 8.90 23.94 9.99 20.76 10.08 - -
7.00 31.84 8.17 33.80 8.95 32.95 9.36 32.31 10.51 28.01 10.60 22.19 9.20
15.00 34.27 5.35 32.23 5.77 27.58 5.86 24.21 6.64 23.54 7.93 21.97 8.70
20.00 33.69 4.51 30.77 4.67 25.45 4.63 21.57 5.10 20.87 6.08 19.43 6.73
25.00 33.75 4.18 31.22 4.34 26.34 4.31 22.82 4.78 22.62 5.77 21.61 6.38
30.00 36.13 4.75 33.14 4.58 27.18 4.78 24.69 4.99 23.15 6.13 22.14 6.85
Abbreviations:
TC: Total capacity (kW)
PI: Power input (kW)
Notes:
1. Performance specifications measured with water pump operating at rated water flow rate.
Table 2-5.2: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L heating capacity

Ambient 30.00 35.00 40.00 45.00 50.00 55.00
temp.(°C) TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
-15.00 28.07 12.66 25.94 12.96 27.23 13.35 24.87 15.51 - - - -
-7.00 43.02 15.67 42.52 16.13 40.97 18.66 39.96 18.75 34.13 19.58 - -
2.00 45.39 14.12 44.28 14.96 42.96 15.40 42.45 17.89 36.81 18.05 - -
7.00 61.57 16.10 65.37 17.64 63.91 18.16 62.67 21.09 54.34 21.28 43.04 18.47
15.00 66.27 10.54 62.32 11.37 53.50 11.38 46.97 13.33 45.67 15.93 42.61 17.46
20.00 65.14 8.90 59.50 9.21 49.37 8.97 41.84 10.24 40.49 12.21 37.69 13.52
25.00 65.26 8.23 60.37 8.54 51.09 8.36 44.26 9.60 43.87 11.59 41.91 12.81
30.00 66.38 8.51 67.12 8.74 54.25 8.94 47.97 10.02 45.86 11.99 43.22 13.23
Abbreviations:
Notes:
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Aqua Tempo Super II
Table 2-5.3: MC-SU90-RN1L heating capacity
Ambient
30.00 35.00 40.00 45.00 50.00 55.00
temp.
TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
(°C)
-20.00 55.21 23.46 46.32 23.36 37.63 22.86 - - - - - -
-15.00 62.23 23.93 51.23 23.29 42.32 24.89 35.87 25.17 - - - -
-7.00 70.86 22.24 62.32 23.97 54.12 27.06 43.84 26.16 36.23 24.15 - -
2.00 86.74 26.27 82.46 29.45 78.56 34.16 71.90 33.50 54.26 30.15 35.41 23.66
7.00 98.22 29.36 95.11 30.19 92.65 30.88 90.07 33.63 85.32 31.6 68.16 26.64
15.00 90.32 25.81 86.23 26.1 83.36 26.46 78.66 29.13 74.53 27.61 48.36 21.98
20.00 85.63 23.79 82.45 24.25 78.56 23.81 74.36 27.54 72.32 26.78 21.15 11.47
25.00 82.42 22.04 78.63 22.46 74.56 23.30 72.21 22.56 69.97 25.34 27.86 11.74
30.00 78.22 20.52 74.23 20.62 68.44 20.61 64.12 22.89 56.23 20.07 24.26 11.84
Abbreviations:
Notes:
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Aqua Tempo Super II
5.2 Heating Capacity Tables
Table 2-5.4: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L cooling capacity
Chilled water outlet temperature (℃)
Ambient 5.00 7.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 20.00

temp. Capacity Power Capacity Power Capacity Power Capacity Power Capacity Power Capacity Power
(°C) TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI TC PI
-10.00 22.69 6.13 25.88 6.15 28.79 6.98 31.16 6.85 32.02 7.58 32.69 7.35
-5.00 22.96 6.49 24.79 6.75 27.01 6.80 28.90 7.11 30.16 7.32 31.90 7.28
5.00 23.47 6.85 24.88 6.91 26.87 6.89 28.75 7.19 30.01 7.39 31.13 7.31
10.00 23.85 6.53 24.57 6.98 26.54 6.89 28.54 7.23 29.87 7.45 30.14 7.32
17.00 41.08 11.13 42.86 11.91 46.28 12.61 49.29 13.09 51.28 13.75 56.25 13.75
25.00 37.33 10.95 38.49 11.39 40.89 11.78 43.53 12.08 45.29 12.69 50.19 12.90
30.00 32.04 9.88 33.58 10.36 35.24 10.55 37.79 11.56 39.49 11.55 46.56 13.30
35.00 30.72 11.23 31.11 11.96 32.18 10.12 32.50 11.80 34.17 10.95 40.77 12.17
40.00 21.08 9.85 22.32 10.24 25.05 10.82 26.87 11.40 28.69 11.79 33.24 12.76
43.00 18.76 9.01 19.78 9.57 22.88 11.36 23.81 10.65 26.58 12.69 31.54 13.96
Abbreviations:
Notes:
Table 2-5.5: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L cooling capacity

Ambient 5.00 7.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 20.00
-10.00 47.58 11.85 52.7 12.65 53.69 12.97 61.64 13.98 62.05 15.38 63.25 15.31
-5.00 46.58 12.58 48.27 13.66 52.60 13.76 56.08 14.31 58.69 14.80 62.08 14.73
5.00 46.06 12.68 48.46 13.98 52.32 13.94 55.81 14.46 58.41 14.95 60.58 14.78
10.00 46.25 13.52 47.86 14.12 51.68 13.94 55.56 14.56 58.14 15.06 58.66 14.79
17.00 81.58 22.56 83.34 24.04 89.97 25.47 96.42 26.84 99.67 27.76 109.32 27.77
25.00 72.12 22.14 74.86 23.00 79.52 23.80 85.18 24.70 88.05 25.62 97.56 26.05
30.00 63.89 19.89 65.34 20.94 68.56 21.31 67.52 22.48 76.79 23.32 90.50 26.85
35.00 58.63 23.18 60.54 24.16 62.62 20.45 64.30 21.38 66.47 22.12 79.27 24.57
40.00 43.85 20.58 45.45 21.06 49.30 21.61 53.16 23.28 55.73 23.65 62.15 24.57
43.00 39.68 18.96 40.28 19.68 44.83 22.35 47.12 21.75 56.32 24.15 60.28 25.39
Abbreviations:
Notes:
Performance specifications measured with water pump operating at rated water flow rate.
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Aqua Tempo Super II
Table 2-5.6: MC-SU90-RN1L cooling capacity
Ambient 5.00 7.00 10.00 13.00 15.00 20.00
-10.00 48.32 20.14 54.22 20.81 60.23 21.51 65.23 23.29 70.25 24.65 76.32 25.45
-5.00 53.62 23.21 59.18 25.42 68.52 25.38 72.22 15.79 74.21 26.04 80.23 26.74
5.00 57.41 25.29 61.86 27.49 74.85 28.79 76.36 28.28 78.65 27.60 84.32 28.1
10.00 62.71 27.87 65.43 29.02 79.56 30.6 80.66 29.87 83.36 29.25 87.22 29.56
17.00 72.11 32.04 74.85 31.91 86.63 35.36 88.63 34.09 91.23 32.58 93.23 32.14
25.00 70.22 32.21 72.87 32.4 82.87 34.53 86.23 33.81 87.32 31.75 96.32 33.21
30.00 66.32 29.47 69.32 30.8 78.36 33.34 82.32 32.93 84.56 31.30 88.39 30.92
35.00 78.62 34.94 84.80 37.80 86.32 36.73 88.66 35.46 96.77 36.52 102.22 34.07
40.00 72.32 32.87 75.63 34.37 80.52 35.0 83.23 33.97 92.35 34.85 96.30 33.02
43.00 68.52 32.63 70.56 32.82 76.25 32.45 80.61 32.91 86.62 32.69 92.36 30.78
Abbreviations:
Notes:
Performance specifications measured with water pump operating at rated water flow rate.
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6 Operating Limits
6.1 Cooling operating range
Figure 2-6.1: Cooling operating range
Ambient
temperature
43
35
25
15
5
-5
-10
0 5 10 15 20 Outlet water
temperature
Cooling operating range （Unit: ℃）
6.2 Heating operating range

Figure 2-6.2: Heating operating range
MC-SU30(M)-RN1L/ MC-SU60(M)-RN1L
Ambient
temperature
30
0
-4
-7
-10
-15
25 30 40 45 50 52 55 Outlet water
temperature
Heating operating range （Unit: ℃）
MC-SU90-RN1L
Ambient
temperature
30
0
-4
-7
-10
-15
-18
-20
25 4042 45 48 50 55 Outlet water
temperature
Heating operating range （Unit: ℃）
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Aqua Tempo Super II
7 Hydronic Performance
MC-SU30(M)-RN1L
Figure 2-7.1: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L Hydronic performance
90
80
70
60
Water pressure drop (kPa)
50
40
30
20
10
0
3.72 4.26 4.79 5.32
Water flow rate (m3/h)

MC-SU60(M)-RN1L
Figure 2-7.2: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L Hydronic performance
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
7.33 8.37 9.42 10.47
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MC-SU90-RN1L
Figure 2-7.3: MC-SU90-RN1L Hydronic performance
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
6.45 10.83 12.51 14.77 15.67
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Aqua Tempo Super II
MC-SU30M-RN1L
Figure 2-7.4: YKB-650-2-1 Hydronic performance
30
25
20
Pump head (m)
15
10

0
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 6 6.5
MC-SU60M-RN1L
Figure 2-7.5: YKB-1500-2-1 Hydronic performance
35
30
25
Pump head (m)
20
15
10
0
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
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Aqua Tempo Super II
8 Sound Levels
8.1 Overall
Table 2-8.1: Sound pressure levels
Model name dB(A)
MC-SU30-RN1L 65.8
MC-SU30M-RN1L 68.0
MC-SU60-RN1L 72.1
MC-SU60M-RN1L 73.0
MC-SU90-RN1L 80.1
Notes:
1. Sound pressure level is measured at a position 1m in front of
the unit and (1+H)/2m (where H is the height of the unit) above
the floor in a semi-anechoic chamber. During in-situ operation,
sound pressure levels may be higher as a result of ambient
noise.
Figure 2-8.1: Sound pressure level measurement (unit: mm)

Front
1000
(H+1000)
2
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Aqua Tempo Super II
8.2 Octave Band Levels
Figure 2-8.2: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L octave band level (in cooling mode at rated compressor frequency)
120
110
100
90
NR-90
Octave band sound level (dB)
80
NR-80
70
NR-70
60
NR-60
50
NR-50
40
NR-40
30
NR-30
20
NR-20
10
0 NR-10
-10 NR-0

31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000
Octave band central frequency (Hz)
Figure 2-8.3: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L octave band level (in cooling mode at rated compressor frequency)
120
110
100
90
NR-90
80
NR-80
70
NR-70
60
NR-60
50
NR-50
40
NR-40
30
NR-30
20
NR-20
10
NR-10
0
NR-0
-10
31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000
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Aqua Tempo Super II
Figure 2-8.4: MC-SU90-RN1L octave band level (in cooling mode at rated compressor frequency
120
110
100
NR-90
90
80 NR-80
70 NR-70
60 NR-60
50 NR-50
40 NR-40
30 NR-30
20
NR-20
10
NR-10
0
NR-0
-10
31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000
Figure 2-8.5: MC-SU30(M)-RN1L octave band level (in heating mode at rated compressor frequency)
120
110
100
90
NR-90
80
NR-80
70
NR-70
60
NR-60
50
NR-50
40
NR-40
30
NR-30
20
NR-20
10
NR-10
0
NR-0
-10
31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000
42 201902
Aqua Tempo Super II
Figure 2-8.6: MC-SU60(M)-RN1L octave band level (in heating mode at rated compressor frequency)
120
110
100
90
NR-90
80
NR-80
70
NR-70
60
NR-60
50
NR-50
40
NR-40
30
NR-30
20
10 NR-20
0 NR-10
-10 NR-0
31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000

Figure 2-8.7: MC-SU90-RN1L octave band level (in heating mode at rated compressor frequency)
120
110
100
NR-90
90
NR-80
80
NR-70
70
NR-60
60
50 NR-50
40 NR-40
30 NR-30
20 NR-20
10
NR-10
0
NR-0
-10
31.5 63 125 250 500 1000 2000 4000 8000
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Aqua Tempo Super II
9 Accessories
9.1 Standard accessories
Table 2-9.1: Standard accessories
Quantity
Name Shape MC-SU30(M)-RN1L
MC-SU60(M)-RN1L
MC-SU90-RN1L
Installation & Operation Manual 1
Temperature testing components for total water outlet 1

Wired controller power adapter 1
Wired controller installation manual 1
44 201902
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Aqua Tem
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Paart 3
Installlation and
Field SSetttinggs
1 Prefface to Part 3 ...................................................................................... 46
2 Unitt Placeme
ent and Installation ............................................................. 47
Part 3 ‐ Installation and Field Settings

3 Watter System
m Design aand Installation .................................................... 53
4 Elecctrical Wirring....................................................................................... 63
5 Field
d Settingss ........................................................................................... 72
6 Com
mmissionin
ng and M aintenancce .......................................................... 74
7 User Interface Field Seettings for KJRM‐120H/BMW

WKO‐E ....................... 77
8 User Interface Field Seettings for KJRM‐120H/BMW

WKO3‐E ..................... 85
9 pendix ................................................................................................. 94
App
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Aqua Temp
po Super II
1 Preface
P to Part 3
1.1 Notes for Installers Bo
oxes
The information contained in n this Engine
eering Data BBook may primarily be off use during the system design stage of a
Mide ea Aqua Tem mpo Super II I project. Addditional impportant information which may prim marily be of use during field
instaallation has b
been placed in
n boxes, such
h as the exam
mple below, tittled “Notes fo
or installers”..
No
otes for insttallers 
 Notes for installers boxes contain important infformation wh
hich may prim
marily be of uuse during fie
eld installatio
on,
rather thaan during dessk‐based syste
em design.
1.2 Definitionss
In th
his Engineerinng Data Book, the term “applicable leggislation” refe onal, local an d other laws,, standards, codes,
ers to all natio c
ruless, regulationss and other leegislation that apply in a ggiven situation.
1.3 Precaution
ns
All system
s installlation includiing installatio
on of water ppiping and ellectrical work
ks must onlyy be carried out
o by compeetent
and suitably quallified, certifieed and accreddited professi onals and in accordance with
w all appliccable legislation.
46 20
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2 Unit
U Placem
ment and Installation
2.1 Acceptancee and Unpaacking
No
 When units are deliveered check whether
w any damage occcurred during shipment. If there is damage
d to th
he
surface orr outside of a unit, submitt a written repport to the sh
hipping comppany.
 Check thaat the model, specificationns and quantiity of the unitts delivered are
a as ordere d.
 Check thaat all accessorries ordered have
h been in cluded. Retain the Ownerr's Manual fo r future referrence.
2.2 Hoisting

No
otes for insttallers
 Do not remove any paackaging befo ore hoisting. I
 If units arre not packagged or if the packaging is damaged, usse suitable bo oards or packking material to protect th he

units.
 Hoist onee unit at a timme, using two ropes to enssure stability.
 Keep unitts upright durring hoisting, ensuring thaat the angle to the vertical does not excceed 30°.
 Several roolling rods of the same sizze are placedd under the base
b of the unit, and the llength of eacch rod must be b
more than the outer frrame of the baseb and suit able for balancing of the unit.
u
 Each liftin
ng rope (belt)) should be able
a to bear 4 times the weight
w ook and ensure
of the unit. Check tthe lifting ho
that it is ffirmly attachhed to the unnit. To avoid ddamages to the
t unit, a prrotective blocck made of wood,
w cloth or
o
hard paper should bee placed betw ween the un it and rope when lifting, and its thicckness should d be 50mm or o
more. It iss strictly forb nd under the machine when it is hoiste
bidden to stan ed. (e able too bear 4 timess the weight of
o
2019
902 47
Aqua Temp
po Super II
Figure 3‐2.1: Hoisting the unit
thhe angle of innclinaton the anngle of inclinnaton
Lifted hook
2.3 Placement Considerattions

Placement of outtdoor units sh hould take acccount of the following co onsiderations:
 Outdoor uniits should not be exposed to direct raddiation from a high‐tempe erature heat ssource.
 Outdoor uniits should not be installed d in positions where dust oro dirt may afffect heat excchangers.
 Outdoor units should no ot be installe
ed in locationns where exp posure to oil or to corrossive or harmfful gases, succh as
acidic or alkaline gases, may
m occur.
 Outdoor uniits should not be installed d in locations where expossure to salinitty may occur..
 Outdoor units should be installed in well‐drained,
w , well‐ventilatted positionss that are as cclose as posssible to the in
ndoor
48 20
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units.
 Outdoor units can be insstalled on the e ground or oon a roof structure that is strong eno ugh to bear the unit’s weeight.
When installled in a posittion that is no
ot easily acceessible, a metthod of safe access for insstallation/ma
aintenance sh
hould
be provided.
 Outdoor uniits should not be installed d in locations which have stringent
s low‐noise or loww‐vibration reequirements.
 Outdoor uniits should not be installed d adjacent to boiler flues and
a should be unlight as much as
e sheltered frrom direct su
possible.
 ns which mayy be in the vvicinity of an outdoor unit and to prootect the unit from accidental
For the safeety of person
damage, guaard rails/messhes should be b installed too prevent unaauthorized pe ersons from oopening unit casings.
2.4 Base Structture

Outd
door unit basse structure design
d should
d take accounnt of the following conside erations:
 A solid base e prevents exxcess vibratioon and noise . Outdoor un nit bases shoould be consttructed on soolid ground or
o on
of sufficient sttrength to support the un its’ weight an
structures o nd that of installation/ma intenance pe
ersonnel.
 Bases should d be at least 300mm high to provide suufficient acce ess for installa
ation of pipinng.
 Either steel or concrete bases
b may bee suitable.
 To ensure th hat all contacct points are equally
e securre, bases should be complletely level. BBase design should ensuree that

the points o
on the units’ bases
b designeed for weightt‐bearing support are fullyy supported.
 A drainage d ditch should be provided to allow draainage of con ndensate that may form oon the heat exchangers when w
the units aree running in heating mode. The drainaage should ensure that co ondensate is directed awa ay from roadways
and footpaths, especiallyy in locations where the cllimate is suchh that conden nsate may freeeze.
 The unit cassing should no ot be embedd ded into a cooncrete founddation.
 When installled on the ground, the unit’s foundattions should be a separate structure ffrom the building foundattions,
to prevent transfer of nooise and vibraations.
 When installed on a roo of, if a steel frame is useed, the steel should be sufficiently
s w
wide that the
e dampers caan be
installed.
 In areas of hhigh snowfall, the height ofo the base sttructures shoould be increased so as too raise the un
nits further offf the
ground.
Figure 3‐2.2: Ou
utdoor unit typiccal concrete base structure deesign (unit: mm))
2040
2000
788 1105
880
958
Drainag
ge channel D
Drainage channel
Anchorr bolt Anchor bolt
RN1L
MC‐SU30(M)‐R MC‐‐SU60(M)‐RN1LL
2019
902 49
Aqua Temp
po Super II
32205
21116 180
Drainage
1008
channel
Anchor bolt
MC‐SU90‐RN1L
2.5 Drainage
Drainage ditch shhould be pro ovided to allo
ow drainage oof condensatte that may form
f on the air side heatt exchanger when
w
the unit is running in heatingg mode. The drainage sh ould ensure that conden nsate is direccted away fro
om roadwayss and
footpaths, especially in locatio

ons where thhe climate is ssuch that con
ndensate mayy freeze.
Figure 3‐2.3: Dra

ainage hole
Drainage channel Concrete Cement morta
ar
80
2.6 Spacing
Outddoor units m must be spaced such that sufficient air may flo ow through each unit. SSufficient airrflow across heat
exch
hangers is esssential for ou t function pproperly. The influence of adjacent strructures on th
utdoor units to he airflow around
eration. For u nits installed
the unit should aalso be taken into conside d in locations that may be experience high
h wind speeeds,
meaasures such aas installing fences
f should
d be taken tto protect th he units fromm turbulent fllows that maay disturb th
he air
ente
ering/leaving the units. When fencin ng or other forms of wind w protecttion are insttalled, the minimum
m spacing
requ
uirements dettailed in Figure 3‐2.4 shou
uld still be obbserved.
Figurre 3‐2.4: Installa

ation with obstacles
Input of airfllow
B
A D
Inputt of airflow Input of airflow
Ma
ain unit
Main unit
C
Input of airflo
ow
Single unit insstallation
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Input of airflow
a
B
E E
Main unit
u Main unit Main unit
F
A E E D
Main unit
F
F
E E
Main unit
In
nput of airflow
w
C

Multiple unitss installation
Tablee 3‐2.1: Recomm

mend minimum
m spacing
Installa
ation space (mm
m)
Module
A B C D E F G
MC‐SU30(M)‐RN1L
MC‐SU60(M)‐RN1L ≥8
800 ≥2000 ≥20000 ≥800 ≥800 ≥1100 ≥6000
MC‐SU90‐RN
N1L
2.7 Installation
n of Dampin
ng Devices
2.7.1
1 Damping devices must be provided between thee unit and its foundation
By means
m of the Φ15mm diameter installation holes oon the steel frame
f of the unit base, thhe unit can be
e fastened onn the
foun
ndation throu ugh the springg damper. Seee figure abovve (Figure 3‐2.2) for details about centter distance of the installation
hole
es. The dampeer does not go g with the unit,
u and the user can seleect the damper according to the releva ant requirem
ments.
Whe en the unit is installed on the high rooff or the area sensitive to vibration,
v ple
ease consult tthe technical engineers beefore
seleccting the dam
mper.
2.7.2
2 Installation
n steps of the
e damper
Step 1. Make sure that th he flatness off the concretee foundation is within ±3m mm, and thenn place the un nit on the cusshion
block.
Step 2. Raisse the unit too the height suitable for installation of o the damping device. RRemove the clamp c nuts of
o the
damper.
Step 3. Place the unit onn the damperr, and align t he fixing boltt holes of the e damper witth the fixing holes on thee unit
base.
Step 4. Retuurn the clampp nuts of the damper
d to thhe fixing holess on the unit base, and tigghten them in
nto the dampper.
Step 5. Adjuust the operattional height of the damp er base, and screw down the leveling bbolts. Tighten n the bolts byy one
circle to enssure equal height adjustment variance of the dampe er.
Step 6. The lock bolts cann be tighteneed after the coorrect operattional height is reached.
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Figu
ure 3‐2.5: Installlation of the daamper
Anchor bolt M12

Nut
Ferrol
Damping
g device Fixed meattal
F
p
plate
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3 Water
W Systtem Desiggn and Insttallation
3.1 Water Circu
uit Checks
Aquaa Tempo Sup per II units aree equipped with
w a water iinlet and outlet for connection to a waater circuit. Aqua A Tempo Super
S
II un
nits should only be conneected to closed water circcuits. Connecction to an open o water ccircuit would lead to exceessive
corroosion of the w water piping.. Only materials complyingg with all app ation should be used.
plicable legisla
Befoore continuingg installation of the unit, check
c the folllowing:
All chilled w
water pipelinees should be thoroughly fflushed, to be e free of any impurity, beefore the unitt is operated. Any
impurity sho ould not be fllushed to or into the heat exchanger.
Water must enter the heeat exchangerr through thee inlet; otherw wise the perfo ormance of t he unit will decline.
d
The pump in nstalled in th
he water pipe eline system sshould be eq quipped with starter. The ppump will dirrectly press water
w
into the heaat exchanger of o the water system.
The pipes an nd their portss must be ind dependently ssupported bu ut should not be supporte d on the unitt.
The pipes an nd their ports of the heatt exchanger sshould be eassy to disassem mble for ope ration and cleaning, as well as
inspection o of port pipes of
o the evaporrator.
The evaporaator should be b provided with a filterr with more than 40 messhes per inchh at site. The e filter should be
installed neaar to the inlett port as mucch as possiblee, and be undder heat prese ervation.

The by‐passs pipes and by‐pass
b valve
es as shown in Figure 1‐1.1: System schematic m must be moun nted for the heat
exchanger, to facilitate cleaning of the outsidee system of water passage before the unit is adjusted. During
maintenance, the water passage of th he heat exchaanger can be cut off witho out disturbingg other heat exchangers.
e
The flexible ports should d be adopted d between thhe interface of the heat exchanger annd on‐site piipeline, to reeduce
transfer of vvibration to th
he building.
To facilitate maintenancee, the inlet an nd outlet pip es should be provided with thermomeeter or mano ometer. The unit
u is
not equippeed with pressure and temp perature instrruments, so they
t need to be purchasedd by the userr.
All low posittions of the water system m should be pprovided with drainage ports, to drainn water in th he evaporatorr and
the system ccompletely; anda all high positions
p shouuld be supplied with disch harge valves, to facilitate expelling air from
the pipelinee. The disch harge valves and drainaage ports sh hould not be under heeat preservattion, to facilitate
maintenance.
All possible water pipess in the syste em to be chiilled should be under he eat preservattion, including inlet pipess and
flanges of thhe heat exchaanger.
The outdoor chilled wateer pipelines should
s be wrrapped with an a auxiliary heating
h belt ffor heat presservation, and
d the
material of the auxiliary heat belt should be PE, EDPM, etc., with w thicknesss of 20mm, to prevent the pipelines from
freezing and d thus crackinng under low temperaturee. The powerr supply of the heating beelt should be equipped witth an
independent fuse.
When the ambient temp perature is lowwer than 2⁰CC, and the unit will be not used for a loong time, watter inside thee unit
should be drained. If thee unit is not drained
d in wi nter, its power supply sho ould not be ccut off, and the fan coils in the
water system m must be provided
p h three‐way vvalves, to enssure smooth circulation oof the water system when
with n the
anti‐freezingg pump is started up in winter.
The common outlet pipeelines of comb bined units shhould be provvided with mixing
m water ttemperature sensor.
s
3.2 Water Quaality Control

When indusstrial water iss used as chilled water, li ttle furring may
m occur; however, well water or rivver water, useed as
chilled wateer, may causee much sedim ment, such ass furring, sand well water orr river water must
d, and so on.. Therefore, w
be filtered aand softened in softening water equipm ment before flowing
f into chilled
c water system. If sa
and and clay settle
s
in the evapo orator, circulaation of chille
ed water may be blocked d, and thus le
eading to freeezing accidennts; if hardneess of
chilled wateer is too high,, furring mayy occur easily,
y, and the devvices may be corroded. Thherefore, the e quality of ch
hilled
water should be analyzed before being used, such as PH H value, connductivity, cooncentration of chloride ion,
concentratio on of sulfide ion, and so on.
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Table
T 3‐3.1: App
plicable standarrd of water qua
ality for the unitt
pH Total Conductiivity Sulfide
e ions Chlor ide Ammon
nia Sulfate Silicon Irron Sodiium Calciu
um
value hardnesss ionss ions ions ion
ns ionss
7‐ < 50ppm
m < 20μV//cm No < No < < < No <
8.5 (25⁰C
C) require
ement 50pppm requirem
ment 50ppm 30ppm 0.33ppm require
ement 50ppm
3.2.1
1 Performan nce adjustme ent factors
The antifreeze must be requirred accordingg to anyone coondition as fo
ollowing:
The ambientt temperaturre is below 0 ⁰C;
Don’t start u
up the unit fo
or a long time
e.
The power ssupply was cu ut off and nee
edn’t change the water inn system.
3.2.22 Ethylene annd Propylene e Glycol facto

ors
A glyycol solution is required when
w the unit with condittion as mentiioned. The usse of glycol w
will reduce th
he performance of
the unit
u depending on concen ntration.
Table
Ta 3‐3.2: Ethyylene glycol
Concentration
C Modificaation coefficien
nt
of ethylene Free
ezing point (°C)
Cooling caapacity Power input Water resistance
r Water flow
w
glycol (%)
0 1.00
00 1.000 1.000 1.000 0
10 0.98
84 0.998 1.118 1.019 ‐4
20 0.97
73 0.995 1.268 1.051 ‐9
30 0.96
65 0.992 1.482 1.092 ‐16
40 0.96
60 0.989 1.791 1.145 ‐23
50 0.95
50 0.983 2.100 1.200 ‐37
Table
Ta 3‐3.3: Prop
pylene glycol
Concentration
C Modificaation coefficien
nt
of propylene Free
ezing point (°C)
Cooling caapacity Power input Water resistance
r Water flow
w
glycol (%)
0 1.00
00 1.000 1.000 1.000 0
10 0.97
76 0.996 1.071 1.00 ‐3
20 0.96
61 0.992 1.189 1.016 ‐7
30 0.94
48 0.988 1.380 1.034 ‐13
40 0.93
38 0.984 1.728 1.078 ‐22
50 0.92
25 0.975 2.150 1.125 ‐35
3.2.3
3 Altitude co
orrection factors
Perfoormance tab bles are baseed at sea levvel. Elevationns other thaan sea level affect the pperformance of the unit.. The
decrreased air deensity will redduce condenser capacity and reduce the unit’s pe erformance. FFor performa
ance at elevaations
othe
er than sea leevel refer to Table
T 3‐3.4. Maximum
M alloowable altitud
de is 1800meters.
3.2.4
4 Evaporatorr temperature e drop factorrs
Perfo
ormance tables are based d on a 5⁰C temmperature drrop through the
t evaporato or. Adjustmennt factors for applications with
temperature rangges from 3⁰C C to 6⁰C in follow table. Teemperature drops
d outside
e this range ccan affect the
e control systtem’s
capaability to main
ntain acceptaable control and
a are not reecommended d.
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3.2.55 Fouling facttor
Fouling refers to the accumu ulation of unw wanted mateerial on solid d surfaces, most
m often in an aquatic environment
e . The
fouliing material ccan consist of
o either livingg organisms (biofouling) oro a non‐livin
ng substance (inorganic orr organic). Fo ouling
is ussually distinguished from other surface‐growth ph enomena in that it occurrs on a surfacce of a comp ponent, systeem or
plant performingg a defined an nd useful funcction, and thaat the foulingg process imp
pedes or interrferes with th
his function.
Otheer terms useed in the liteerature to de escribe foulinng include: deposit

d dding, deposition,
formation, encru station, crud
udge formatiion. The last six terms have a more narrow meaning than fo
scaling, scale forrmation, slaggging, and slu ouling
with
hin the scope of the foulinng science and pe; therefore, they
d technologyy, and they also have meanings outsidee of this scop
shouuld be used wwith caution.
Fouling phenommena are com mmon and diverse, rangging from fo es in the marine
ouling of ship hulls, nattural surface
environment (maarine fouling)), fouling of heat‐transfer
h componentss through ing
gredients conntained in the
e cooling watter or
gase
es, and even the develop pment of pla aque or calcuulus on teeth
h, or depositts on solar ppanels on Ma
ars, among other
o
exam
mples.
Fore
eign matter in
n the chilled water systemm will adverssely affect the heat transffer capabilityy of the evap
porator, and could
c

incre
ease the presssure drop an
nd reduce the water floww. To provide optimum unit operation, proper wate er treatment must
be maintained.
m R
Refer to the ab
ble as followiing.
Tab
ble 3‐3.4: Foulin
ng factor
Fouling Factor
Difference of water
ALTITUDE
A
iinlet and outlett temp. 0.0
018 m2. ⁰C /kW
W 0.044 m2.
m ⁰C /kW 0.086 m2. ⁰CC /kW 0.1
172 m2. ⁰C /kW
W
(m)
(⁰C)
C P C P C P C P
3 1.0
036 1.0777 1.019 1.076 0.991 00.975 0.9
963 0.983
3
4 1.0
039 1.1011 1.022 1.080 0.994 00.996 0.9
971 0.984
4
Sea level
5 1.0
045 1.1055 1.028 1.086 1.000 1.000 0.9
977 0.989
9
6 1.0
051 1.1099 1.034 1.093 1.006 1.004 0.9
983 0.994
4
3 1.0
024 1.0877 1.008 1.064 0.980 00.984 0.9
951 0.991
1
4 1.0
027 1.1111 1.011 1.068 0.983 1.005 0.9
959 0.992
2
600
5 1.0
034 1.1155 1.017 1.074 0.989 1.009 0.9
965 0.997
7
6 1.0
043 1.1155 1.026 1.084 0.998 1.009 0.9
973 0.999
9
3 1.0
013 1.1177 0.996 1.052 0.969 1.011 0.9
942 1.002
2
4 1.0
015 1.1188 0.998 1.055 0.971 1.012 0.9
948 1.003
3
1200
5 1.0
023 1.1222 1.006 1.063 0.979 1.015 0.9
955 1.005
5
6 1.0
031 1.1255 1.015 1.072 0.987 1.018 0.9
962 1.007
7
3 1.0
002 1.1288 0.986 1.042 0.959 1.021 0.9
935 1.007
7
4 1.0
005 1.1299 0.989 1.045 0.962 1.022 0.9
941 1.010
0
1800
5 1.0
012 1.1322 0.995 1.051 0.968 1.024 0.9
945 1.012
2
6 1.0
018 1.1344 1.001 1.058 0.974 1.026 0.9
949 1.014
4
Abbreeviations:
C: Coo
oling capacity
P: Pow
wer input
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3.3 Installation
n of Water System
S Pipe
eline
3.3.1
1 Installation
n of single‐mo
odule water system pipelline
Figure 3‐3.1: Insstallation of sing

gle‐module watter system pipeeline
Waater inlet
Wateer outlet
Figurre 3‐3.2: connecction method off MC‐SU30(M)‐‐RN1L
Figurre 3‐3.3: connecction method off MC‐SU60(M)‐‐RN1L
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Figurre 3‐3.4: connecction method off MC‐SU90‐RN1
1L

3.3.2
2 Installation
n of multi‐mo
odule water system
s pipeliine
Fiigure 3‐3.5: Insttallation of mullti‐module wate

er system pipeliine
No.n module No.(n-1) mo
odule No.1 module
No.(n-1) address
a No.(n-2) add
dress No.0 addresss
Drill deadd hole at the

position, and
a move the
total efflue
ent temperaturre
sensor att No.0 address to
Pump the positioon
Note: n: the module quantity, max 16
3.3.3
3 Diameter p
parameters of main inlet and
a outlet piipes
T
Table 3‐3.5: Fou
uling factor
Cooling capacity Tottal inlet and ou
utlet water pipee
inside nomina
al diameter
25
5 ≤ Q≤ 50 DN4
40
50 <Q≤ 80 DN5
50
80
0<Q≤ 130 DN6
65
135<Q≤ 210 DN8
80
210<Q≤ 325 DN100
325<Q≤ 510 DN125
510<Q≤ 740 DN150
740
0<Q≤ 1300 DN200
740
0<Q≤ 2080 DN250
Please pay attenttion to the following itemss when installling multiple modules:
Each modulee correspond ess code whicch cannot be repeated.
ds to an addre
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Main water outlet tempeerature sensinng bulb and aauxiliary electtric heater arre under conttrol of the ma
ain module.
The unit can
n be started up
u through thhe wired conttroller only affter all addresses are set aand the aforeementioned items
i
are determined. The wireed controller is ≤500m aw
way from the outdoor
o unit.
3.3.4
4 Chiller wateer flow
Miniimum chilled d water flow: if the syste
em flow is leess than the minimum un
nit flow ratee, the evaporrator flow caan be
recalculated, as sshown in the diagram belo
ow.
Figure 3‐3.6: Dia

agram for minim
mum chilled wa
ater flow
Evaporato
or
Recirrculation
Maxximum chilled d water flow: the maximum chilled watter flow is lim
mited by the permitted
p preessure drop in
i the evaporrator.
w is more than the maxim
If the system flow mum unit flo w rate, bypaass the evapo orator as showwn in the dia
agram to obttain a
lowe er evaporatorr flow rate.
Figure 3‐3.7: Dia

agram for maximum chilled wa
ater flow
Evaporatorr
Recirc
culation
Miniimum and Maximum wateer flow rates::
Tab
ble 3‐3.6: Minim
mum and Maximum water flow rates
Water fllow rate(m3/h))
Model
Minim
mum Maxim
mum
M
MC‐SU30(M)‐RN
N1L 3.8
8 6.4
4
M
MC‐SU60(M)‐RN
N1L 8.0
0 13.0
MC‐SU90‐RN1LL 13..5 16.5
3.3.55 Design of the store tankk in the syste

em
In ce
ertain occasio
on (especiallyy in manufactture cooling process), for conforming the
t system wwater contentt requirement, it’s
neceessary to mo ount a tank equipping
e with a cut‐off baffle at the system to avoid waterr short‐circuit, Please seee the
follo
owing schemees:
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Figure 3‐3.8: Dessign of the storre tank
Error Re
ecommendatio
on Error Recomm
mendation
Chillled water sysstem minimu

um water volu
ume
Chilled water system water vo
olume can be
e calculated aas:
Chilled wateer system watter volume = Water pipework volume

+ Chiller heat exchangger volume
Equation 1
+ Water tank volume
+ FCU heeat exchanger volume

Fromm the above it can be seeen that the system water volume can be adjusted by adjustingg the water pipe p and/or water
w
tankk dimensions.. For replacement projectts (where thee pipework iss already insttalled) the waater system water
w volumee can
onlyy be adjusted d by adjustinng the water tank dimeensions. If th he minimum water volum me requirem ments (as perr the
calcuulations below) indicate that the water requiremennt is met by the pipework and heat excchanger volumes, a waterr tank
is no
ot required.
From
m equation 1::
Water ttank design volume
v = Chilled wateer system min
nimum waterr volume
‐ Water pipew work volume
‐ Chiller heat exchanger vo
olume
‐ FCU heat excchanger volume
Two factors placee lower limitss on the chille

ed water systtem required water volum me:
1. Cooling mode limit: To ensure reliable r systeem operation d water systtem water volume should be
n, the chilled
sufficient to preventt frequent syystem start//shutdown when w operating in coolingg mode und der relativelyy low
ambient temperaturees. Typically systems shoould be desiggned such th hat the systeem runs for a minimum of 5
minutes following each system sta art up in cool ing mode.
2. Heating mode limit: To T ensure occcupant comfoort during the defrosting operation, thhe water system water volume
should bbe sufficient to
t ensure tha at the leavingg water tempperature at thhe end of thee defrosting operation
o has not
fallen so low that occcupants could d experience ccold drafts.
Coolling mode limmit on chilledd water system water voluume

The cooling modee lower limit for the chille ed water systeem water volume is given by:
Wc = Qc55 / (ΔTs – (Qcm
min / (G x 1000
0))) Equation 2
Wheere:
• Wc is thee required waater volume (in liters)
• Qc5 is th he unit’s cum mulative coolling output ((in kcal) wheen running att the unit’s lowest opera ating speed for 5
minutes less the cum mulative cooling output reqquired to maaintain the conditioned sppaces at their set temperatures
during th
hat time, which can be obtained from:
• Qc5 = Qc x 860 x (Cmin – Rmin m ) x (5/60) Equationn3
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• Where:
• Qc iss the unit’s cooling
c capa city (in kW) corrected foor ambient teemperature (using the lo owest
expeected coolingg mode ambieent temperatture) and leavving water tem mperature
• Cmin is the ratio ofo unit outpuut at its lowesst operating speed to its ooutput at ma
aximum operrating
speeed
• Rmin is the cooling output reqquired to maintain the con nditioned spaaces at their set temperattures,
as a proportion of
o Qc
• ΔTs is thee unit’s deadband temperrature range ((in ⁰C)
• Qcmin is tthe unit’s outtput (in kcal//h) when opeerating at its lowest spee ed and correccted for amb bient temperaature
and leavving water tem mperature, which
w can be oobtained from
m:
• Qcmin = Qc x 860 8 x Cmin Equatioon 4
3
• G is the u unit’s minimuum chilled wa ater flow ratee (in m /h)
Exam
mple ‐ 30kW unit:
m Table 2‐1.1, G is 5m3/h and Cmin a typical value oof 12.8% mayy be used. With lowest exxpected cooling mode ambient
From
temperature of 25⁰C (as perr EN14511) and a with leaaving water temperature
t set at 10 ⁰CC, from Tablee 2‐5.3 the unit’s
u
corre
ected coolingg capacity, Qcc, is 40.9kW. For
F Rmin, a tyypical value of e used. The faactory defaultt for ΔTs is 4⁰C.
o 5% may be
Wc can
c then be o
obtained usin
ng Equations 2 to 4:
Qc5 = 40.9 x 860 x (0.128 ‐ 0.05) x (5/60) = 229kcal
Qcminn = 40.9 x 8600 x 0.128 = 45
502kcal/h
Wc = 229
2 / (4 – (45 02 / (5 x 1000))) = 74L
Heatting mode limmit on chilled

d water syste
em water voluume
To prevent
p occupants experiencing cold drafts duringg defrosting, system design should eensure that the t leaving water
w
temperature at tthe end of th he defrosting operation dooes not fall below
b 15⁰C (wwhen the ammbient tempe
erature is 1⁰C
C and
the leaving wateer temperatu ure before starting
s defroosting is 30⁰⁰C) or does not fall beloow 20⁰C (when the ambient
temperature is ‐77⁰C and the leeaving water temperaturee before starin
ng defrosting
g is 35⁰C).
Defining Qh as th
he unit heatiing capacity (in kW) adju sted for amb bient temperrature and leeaving water temperaturee, the
requ
uired minimum water volu ume is given by:
b
Wct = (Q
Qd + Qs) / ΔTt Equatio
on 5
Wheere:
• Wct is thee required water volume in liters
• Qd is thee heat energyy (in kcal) reqquired for deffrosting, which may be ta
aken to be 122% of hourly unit output, such
that:
• Qd = Qh x 860 0 x 0.12 Equatio
on 6
• Qs is thee heat energyy (in kcal) req
quired for rooom heating during the deffrosting operration, which may be obtaained
from:
• Qs = Qh x 860 0 x (tf/60) Equatio
on 7
• Where:
• tf is the
t duration of defrostingg operation (in mins)
• Δ Tt is the permitted water
w systemm temperaturee drop duringg defrosting operation
o (in ⁰C)
Exam
mple ‐ 30kW unit:
With
h ambient tem mperature off 2⁰CWB and with leaving water tempe erature set at 30⁰C, from TTable 2‐5.1 th
he unit’s correected
heatting capacity, Qh2⁰C, is 25.7
7kW. With ammbient temp erature of ‐7 7⁰CWB and withw leaving w water temperature set at 35⁰C,
3
from
m Table2‐5.1 tthe unit’s corrrected heatin e taken to be 4mins. Usingg equations 5 to 7:
ng capacity, Q h‐7⁰C, is 24.4kkW. tf may be
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Qd22⁰C = 25.7 x 86
60 x 0.12 = 26652kcal Qd‐
Q 7⁰C = 24.4 x 860 x 0.12 = 2518kcal
Qs2⁰C = 25.7 x 8600 x (4/60) = 1473kcal
1 8 x (4/60) = 1399kcal
Qss‐7⁰C = 24.4 x 860
ΔTt2⁰C = 30
3 ‐ 15 = 15⁰C C ΔTt‐7⁰C = 35 ‐ 20 = 155⁰C
Wcct2⁰C = (2652 + 1473) / 15 = 275L Wct
W ‐7⁰C = (251 18 + 1399) / 115 = 261L
The heating mode limit is the larger of Wctt2⁰C and Wct‐7⁰⁰C, hence 275L.
Minimum water volume of co ombination chilled

c waterr system
In co
ooling mode, the minimum m water volume of combinnation chilled d water system Wcc is:
Wcc=Wc*N
Whe ere: Wc is th he minimum water volum me of single chhilled water system
s in cooling mode
N is thee quantity of combination units of the chilled waterr system
In he
eating mode,, the minimum m water volume of combi nation chilled d water systeem Wch is:
Wch=Wct*N N
Whe ere: Wct is tthe minimum m water volum me of single cchilled water system in hea ating mode

N is thee quantity of units runing in defrosting of chilled waater system
The minimum waater volume of o combinatio on chilled watter system is the larger of the Wcc andd Wch.
3.3.6 6 Design of the store tankk in the systeem

If a closed expan nsion tank wiith its filled volume
v of airr is too small, the system pressure wiill easily exceeed the maximum
allow wable pressure and cause water to disccharge from tthe pressure relief valve, thus
t wasting water. If the closed tank is
i too
large e, when the water tempeerature drops, the system m pressure maym decrease to a level bbelow the miinimum allow wable
value and cause ttrouble in thee air vent. Therefore, accuurate sizing off a closed exp
pansion tank is essential.
3
For diaphragm expansion tan nks, the minimum volumee of the wate er tank, Vt, gal(m
g ), can bbe calculated
d by the follo
owing
form mula, recomm mended by ASSHRAE Handb book 1996, HV VAC Systems and Equipme ent:
V
V2
1 3α T2 T1
Vs V1
V
P1
P
1
P2
P
T1=lower temperrature, ⁰F (⁰C)
T2=h higher tempeerature, ⁰F (⁰CC)
Vs=vvolume of waater in system m, gal(m3)
P1=aabsolute presssure at lower temperaturre, Pisa (kPa aabs.)
P2=aabsolute presssure at higheer temperature, Pisa (kPa abs.)
3
V1, V2=specific
V vvolume of watter at lower and
a higher teemperature, respectively,
r ft3/lb(m
f /kg))
α=lin near coefficieent of thermaal expansion: for steel, α==6.5x10‐6in./in·⁰F (1.2x1 10‐5per⁰C);
for copper,α=9.5x
c x10‐6in./in·⁰F (1.7x10‐5per⁰C)
In a chilled wateer system, the higher tem mperature T22 is the highe est anticipateed ambient ttemperature when the ch hilled
wate er system shu uts down durring summer. The lower teemperature in a heating system is ofteen the ambient temperatu ure at
fill co
onditions (for example, 50 0 ⁰F or 10⁰C)..
3.3.7
7 Selection and installatio
on of the pum
mp
Select the left of the pump:
H=H1+H2+H3+H44
H: Th
he lift of the pump.
H1: Main unit waater resistance.
H2: Pump water resistance.
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H3: Water
W resistaance of the lo
ongest water‐‐loop distancce, includes: pipe
p resistancce, different vvalve’s resista
ance, flexiblee pipe
resisstance, pipe eelbow and three‐way resisstance, two‐w ay resistance,, as well as filter resistance.
way resistance or three‐wa
H4: the
t longest teerminal resisttance.
Instaall the pump::

The pump sshould be in nstalled at th
he water inleet pipe, both
h of which sides must m
mount the soft connectorrs for
vibration‐prroof.
The backup pump for thee system (reccommended) .
The control signal is provvided by the units.
u
3.3.88 Water circuuit connection

Water connectio ons must be madem correcttly in accordaance with the e labels on th
he outdoor uunit, with respect to the water
w
inlett and water o outlet. If air, moisture or dust gets in the water circuit, problem ms may occuur. Therefore,, always takee into
accoount the folloowing when connecting the water circuuit:
Use clean piipes only.

Hold the pip
pe end downw wards when removing
r burrrs
Cover the piipe end when n inserting it through
t a waall to preventt dust and dirt entering.
Use a good thread sealaant for sealin ng the conneections. The sealing must be able to withstand the pressuress and
temperaturees of the systtem.
When usingg non‐copperr metallic pip ping, be sure to insulate the two kind d of material s from each other to preevent
galvanic corrosion.
For copper is a soft matterial, use ap ppropriate toools for conne ecting the water circuit. Inappropriate tools will cause
c
damage to tthe pipes
3.3.9
9 Water pipin ng insulation
n
The complete waater circuit in ncluding all piping,
p waterr piping must be insulate ed to preventt condensatio on during co
ooling
mod de operation and reductio on of the hea ating and coooling capacityy as well as to prevent off freezing of the
t outside water
w
pipin
ng during winter. The inssulation mate erial should bbe of least of
o B1 fire ressistance ratinng and should d comply witth all
applicable legislaation. The thicckness of the b at least 13mm with theermal conducctivity 0.039W
e sealing mat erials must be W/mK
o the outside water pipinng. If the outtdoor ambien
in orrder to preveent freezing on nt temperatu re is higher than
t 30°C andd the
hummidity is highher than RH 80%, the th hickness of tthe sealing materials
m shoould be at leeast 20mm in order to avoid
a
conddensation on the surface of o the seal.
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4 Electrical W
Wiring
4.1 General
No
Ca
aution
 All installlation and wiring
w must be carried ou t by competent and suitably qualifiedd, certified and a accrediteed
professionals and in acccordance wiith all applicaable legislatio on.
 Electrical systems should be grounded in accorddance with all applicable legislation.
 Overcurreent circuit brreakers and residual‐curre
r ent circuit brreakers (grou
und fault circ uit interrupte
ers) should be
b
used in acccordance wiith all applica able legislatioon.
 Wiring paatterns show wn in this datta book are ggeneral conn nection guidees only and aare not inten nded for, or tot
include alll details for, any specific installation.
i
 The wateer piping, power p wiringg and comm munication wiring
w are tyypically run in parallel. However th he
communiication wiringg should not be bound toogether with h power wirin ng. To preveent signal inteerference, thhe
power wiring and com mmunication wiring shouldd not be run in the same conduit.
c If thee power supply is less thaan

10A, a seeparation of at least 300 0mm betwee n power wirring and com mmunication wiring condu uits should be
b
maintaineed; if the po ower supply is in the rangge 10A to 50 0A then a separation of aat least 500m mm should be b
maintaineed.
4.2 Precaution
ns
 The chiller should apply special
s power supply, whoose voltage should conforrm to rated vooltage.
 Wiring consstruction must be conducted by the professional technicianss according tto the labeling on the circuit
diagram.
 Only use thee electric commponents spe a require installation annd technical services from
ecified by ouur company, and m the
manufactureer or authoriized dealer. If I wiring connnection fails to conform to t electric innstallation no
orm, failure of
o the
controller, eelectronic sho
ock, and so on n may be cauused.
 The connectted fixed wirees must be eq quipped withh full switchin
ng‐off devicess with at leastt 3mm contact separation n.
 Set leakagee protective devices acccording to tthe requirem ments of national technnical standarrd about eleectric
equipment.
 After completing all wirin ng construction, conduct ccareful checkk before conn necting the poower supply.
 Please careffully read thee labels on thee electric cabbinet.
 The user’s aattempt to reepair the conttroller is prohhibited, since
e improper reepair may cauuse electric shock, damagges to
the controlleer, and so onn. If the user has
h any requiirement of re epair, please contact
c the mmaintenance center.
4.3 Requiremeents of Wiring Connecttion

No additional
a conntrol compon nents are required in the eelectric cabin
net (such as relay, and so oon), and the power supplyy and
conttrol wires no ot connected d with the electric
e cabinnet are not allowed to go through the electric box. Otherwise,
electtromagnetic interference may cause failure
f of thee unit and co ontrol compo onents and eeven damage es to them, which
w
thuss lead to proteective failuree.
 All cables led d to the electtric box should be supportted independ dently but by the electric bbox.
 The strong current wirees generally pass p the elecctric box, and 220V alterrnating curreent may also pass the co ontrol
board, so wwiring connection should conform
c to t he principle of separationn of strong ccurrent and weak
w current, and
the wires off power supply should be kept more thhan 100 mm away a from the control wirres.
 Only use 3880‐415V 3Ph~ 50Hz rated d power suppply for the unit,
u and the e maximum allowable range of voltaage is
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342V‐418V.
 All electric w
wires must co onform to lo ocal wiring coonnection norm. The suita able cables s hould be con nnected to power
supply terminal through wiring conne ection holes aat the bottomm of the electric cabinet. A According to Chinese
C stand
dard,
the user is reesponsible foor providing voltage
v and ccurrent protection for the input power supply of the e unit.
 All power su upplies conneected to the unit must paass one manual switch, to ensure thaat the voltage es on all nodes of
electric circu
uit of the unitt are releasedd when the sw witch is cut off.
o Please reffer to the Figuure.
 The cables o of correct speecification mu ust be used too supply powwer for the unnit. The unit sshould use independent power
supply, and the unit is not allowed to use the ssame power supply together with otther electric devices, to avoid a
over‐load daanger. The fu use or manual switch of the power supply should d be compatiible with working voltagee and
current of th he unit. In caase of paralle
el connectionn of multiple modules, the e requiremennts of wiring connection mode
m
and configuration param meters for the unit are show wn in the following Table 3‐4.1.
 Some conneection ports in the electricc box are swittch signals, fo or which the user needs tto provide po ower, and thee rate
voltage of th he power sho ould be 220‐230V AC. Thee user must be aware tha at all power ssupplies theyy provided shhould
be obtained d through power circuit breakers
b (pro vided by the e user), to ensure that all voltages on the nodes of o the
provided po ower supply circuit

c are rele
eased when tthe circuit breakers are cu ut off.
 All inductivee componentts provided by the user (suuch as coils of o contactor, relay, and soo on) must be e suppressed with
standard resistance‐capaacitance suppressors, to avoid electromagnetic in nterference, thus leading to failure of the
unit and its controller an nd even dama ages to them..
 All weak current wires led l to the electric box m must apply sh hielded wires, which mustt be provided with groun nding
wires. The shield wires and power sup pply wires sh ould be laid separately,
s to
o avoid electrromagnetic innterference.
 The unit mu ust be provideed with grounding wires, which are no ot allowed to be connecteed with the grounding wirres of
gas fuel pipeelines, water pipelines, ligghtning conduuctors or tele ephones. Imp proper earth connection may m cause eleectric
shock, so pleease check whether
w earth
h connection of the unit is firm or not frequently.
f
Figure 3‐4.1: Dia

agram of manual switch for the system
Note: up to 16 units caan be combined at

a most.
Tablle 3‐4.1: Powerr supply specificcations
Outddoor power sup

pply
Modeel Wiring
W
Powe
er supply Manu
ual switch Fuse
MC‐SU30(M
M)‐RN1L 380‐415V
V 3Ph～50Hz 50A 36A m2 (<20m)
16mm
MC‐SU60(M
M)‐RN1L 380‐415V
V 3Ph～50Hz 100A
1 70A m2 (<20m)
25mm
MC‐SU90‐‐RN1L 380‐415V
V 3Ph～50Hz 125A
1 100A m2 (<20m)
25mm
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4.4 Wiring Step
ps
Tablle 3‐4.2: Wiring
g steps
Step
S Conten
nt
he unit and enssure that it is co
Check th onnected with ggrounding wire
es correctly, to avoid
a leakage, aand the ground
ding devices
1 should b
be mounted in strict accordan
nce with the reqquirements of electrical
e engineering rules. Thhe grounding wires
w can preven
nt
electric shock.
2 The con
ntrol box of the main power sw
witch must be m
mounted in a proper position.
3 Wiring cconnection holees of the main power should bbe provided witth glue cushion.
4 The maiin power and neutral wires an
nd grounding w
wires of power supply are led in
nto the electric box of the unitt.
5 The wirees of the main power must pa
ass the bondingg clamp.
6 Wires sh
hould be conneected firmly to the
t connectionn terminals A,B,C, N.
7 Phase seequences mustt be consistent when the wiress of the main power.
The maiin power should be located ou
ut of easy reachh of non‐professsional maintenance personneel, to avoid mal‐‐operation and
8
improvee safety.
MC‐SU330(M)‐RN1L and
d MC‐SU60(M)‐‐RN1L connectiion of control wires
w of auxiliary electric heateers: the control wires of AC

9 contacto
or of the auxiliaary electric hea
ater must pass tthe connection terminals CN19_L and CN19__N of the main unit, as shown in
Fig.3‐4.22
MC‐SU990‐RN1L connecction of control wires of pipeliine auxiliary ele
ectric heaters: the
t control wirees of AC contacctor of the
10 pipelinee auxiliary electtric heater mustt pass the connnection terminaals HEAT1 and COM
C of the connnector XT1 in the
t electric box
of the u
unit. as shown in
n Fig. 3‐4.3
MC‐SU330(M)‐RN1L and
d MC‐SU60(M)‐‐RN1L Connect ion of control wires
w of pump: the control wirres of AC contactor of pump
11
must paass the connecttion terminals CN1
C or CN2 of tthe main unit, as
a shown in Fig. 3‐4.4
MC‐SU990‐RN1L Connection of control wires of pumpp: the control wires

w of AC conttactor of pump must pass the connection
12
terminaals PUMP and N of the connecttor XT1 in the eelectric box of the
t unit, as show
wn in Fig. 3‐4.55
Connecttion of the wireed controller to P, Q, E terminaal in the electricc control box. The
T wired contrroller is built‐in the electric
13
control box as standard
d.
Figure 3‐4.2: wirre connection of auxiliary electtric heaters for MC‐SU30(M)‐R

RN1L and MC‐SU60(M)‐RN1L
L1/L2/L3
pp y ((220-240V~50Hz))
CN19_Ｌ
Control coil of 3 phaseA

AC contactor
Power supply
Overcurrrent relay
CN19_N
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Figurre 3‐4.3: wire coonnection of au
uxiliary electric heaters for MCC‐SU90‐RN1L
L1/L2/L3
Power supply (220-240V~50Hz)

COM
Connetcor XT1
X in the electriic box
HEAT1
Control coil of 3 phaseAC contactor

c
elay
Overcurrent re
N
Figurre 3‐4.4: wire coonnection of pu 30(M)‐RN1L an d MC‐SU60(M))‐RN1L

ump for MC‐SU3
L1/L2/L3
Power supply (220-240V~50Hz)
CN2 or
C Switch (For tria
al run of pump))
C
CN1
Control coil of
o 3 phaseAC contactor
c
Overcurrent relay
Figurre 3‐4.5: wire coonnection of pu

ump for MC‐SU9
90‐RN1L
PUMP N
Connector XT1
X in the elecctric box
Control coil of 3 phaseAC

C contactor
Overcu
urrent relay
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Attached picture Networking Communication Schematic of Main Unit and Auxiliary Unit (I) Model:MC-SU30-RN1L
2019
902
4.5 Wiring Oveerview
Figurre 3‐4.6: diagram combination
CN60 CN46 CN21 CN19 CN2 CN60 CN45 CN46 CN21 CN19 CN2 CN30
CN44 CN45 CN30
n system of MC‐‐SU30(M)‐RN1LL
T he le ng th of w ire
s hou ld b e s h ort er
t h an 500 m
Contactor
100Ω
Black
Yellow Gray
Contactor
CN60 CN45 CN46 CN21 CN19 CN2 CN30
Power Transformer
A
AC220-240V/AC
AC220 240V/AC 10 V
Notes
The wiring diagram of auxiliary heater and
pump is just for reference ,please follow the
instructions of corresponding auxiliary
heater products.
Please choose such accessory as power 120Ω
wire , switch of auxiliary heater according to
the actual parameter of products and national
Aqua Tem
A B C N
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68
Attached picture Networking Communication Schematic of Main Unit and Auxiliary Unit (II) Model:MC-SU60-RN1L Aqua Temp

CN60 CN44 CN45 CN46 CN21 CN19 CN2 CN30

po Super II
n system of MC‐‐SU60(M)‐RN1LL
T he l en gt h o f w i re
sho u ld b e sh orte r
tha n 50 0 m
Contactor
1 0 0Ω
Black
Yellow Gray
Contactor
Power Transformer
AC220-240V/AC 10 V
Notes
The wiring diagram of auxiliary heater and
pump is just for reference ,please follow the
heater products.
Please choose such accessory as power 1 2 0Ω
A B C N
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01902
Attached picture Networking Communication Schematic of Main Unit and Auxiliary Unit (III) Model:MC-SU90-RN1L
2019
902
MONITOR
MONITOR
WIRECONTROLER
WIRECONTROLER
CN60 CN61 CN74 CN2 CN83 CN30
CN60 CN61 CN74 CN2 CN83 CN30

X Y E A B
X Y E A B
RD
YW
BK
BR
WH
XT1
RD
YW
BK
BR
WH
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
XT1
HEAT1 HEAT2 COM COMP-STATE PUMP N XT3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 HEAT1 HEAT2 COM COMP-STATE PUMP N XT3

X Y E A B
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
X Y E
RD
YW
BK
BR
WH
X Y E
n system of MC‐‐SU90‐RN1L
T he len g th o f w i re
s ho u ld b e sh or t e r
t ha n 5 0 0 m
X Y
X Y
MONITOR
Contactor WIRECONTROLER
10 00Ω
X Y
Contactor
for pipeline CN60 CN61 CN74 CN2 CN83 CN30
X Y E A B
RD
YW
BK
BR
WH
XT1
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
A
HEAT1 HEAT2 COM COMP-STATE PUMP N L1 L2 L3 XT3

Power Transformer
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
AC220-240V/AC 10 V
X Y E
RD
YW
BK
BR
WH
Notes
The wiring diagram of auxiliary heaters
is just for reference ,please follow the
MAIN CONTROL heater products.
products
Aqua Tem
WIRECONTROLER Please choose such accessory as power 1 2 0Ω

L1 L2 L3 N
mpo Supe
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Table
Ta 3‐4.2: Wiriing requiremen
nts
Required nu
umber of Maximum runnning
Item Descriptio
on Current Miniimum wiring size
conducctors current
User interfacee wire1 2
1 AC 5 200mA 0.75‐1.25mm
0
2 Auxxiliary heater co
ontrol wire AC 2 200mA 0.75mm2
3 Pump contro
ol wire AC 2 200mA 0.75mm2
4 ON/OFF signaal wire DC 2 ‐ 0.75mm2
5 Cool/Heat sign
nal wire DC 2 ‐ 0.75mm2
6 Alarm signall wire AC 2 200mA 0.75mm2
7 Watter flow switch signal wire DC 2 ‐ 0.75mm2
8 mpressor state signal wire2
Com AC 2 200mA 0.75mm2
9 witch wire2
Waater pressure sw DC 2 ‐ 0.75mm2
10 Invverter Pump control wire2 DC 2 ‐ 0.75mm2
11 Dual teemperature set points switch2 DC 2 ‐ 0.75mm2
Notes:
1. 5‐core shiellded wire is required; the standard
d maximum wiree length is 50m.
2. Only availab
ble for MC‐SU90‐‐RN1L.
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4.5 Modbus Gaateway (cusstomization
n option)
Mod
dbus Gatewayy functionalitty can be add
ded by addingg X, Y, E portss to the wired
d controller. U
Up to 16 wire
ed controllerss
can be connecteed together, with
w each con ntroller contrrolling up to 16
1 units.
Figure 3‐4.9: Moodbus Gatewayy wiring connecttion
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5 Field Settin
ngs
Table
Ta 3‐5.1 :Maiin PCB switch seettings for MC‐SSU30(M)‐RN1L and MC‐SU60((M)‐RN1L
Default factorry
Switcch Descriptionn ON
O OFF
setting
S5‐1 Watter outlet tempperature1 Ressrved Normal OFF
S5 S5‐2 ON/OFF functtion Activated DDeactivated OFF
One large
One sm
mall pump pump
S5‐3 Water pum p OFF
per unit ccontrolled by
m
master unit
S5‐4 Reserved ‐ ‐ OFF
ENC2
DIP switch of outdoor uunit capacity
‐ ‐ 0
0: MC‐SU30(M)‐‐RN1L
ENC2
DIP switch of outdoor uunit capacity
‐ ‐ 3
3: MC‐SU60(M)‐‐RN1L
ENC1
‐ ‐
Outdoor
O unit adddress
ENC1 0: master unnit 0
1,2,3…F: slave uunits ‐ ‐
Notess:
1. Normal water outlet temperaturre range: 5⁰C to 20⁰C.
2
Tablee 3‐5.2: Main PC

CB switch settin
ngs for MC‐SU9
90‐RN1L
Default
D factoryy
Sw
witch Descripption ON
N O
OFF
setting
00:Low static preessure mode ‐ ‐
01:m
medium static ppressure mode
e ‐ ‐ 00
S5
10
0: High static prressure mode ‐ ‐
11
1: High static prressure mode ‐ ‐
S5‐3
3 Remote ccontrol Activa
ated Deacctivated OFF
S12‐‐1 MC‐SU900‐RN1L Activa

ated Deacctivated ON
One la
arge
pummp Onee small
S12‐‐2 Water ppump OFF
controlled by pumpp per unit
masterr unit
1
S12‐‐3 Water
W outlet teemperature Reserved Noormal OFF
DIP switch of outdooor unit capacityy:

ENC
C2 ‐ ‐ 2
2: MC‐SU9 0‐RN1L
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Outdoor unitt address
EMC
C4 0: maste r unit ‐ ‐ 0
1,2,3…F: slaave units
Notess:
1. Normal water outlet temperaturre range: 5⁰C to 20⁰C.
2
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6 Commissio
C oning and Maintena
ance
6.1 Commissio
oning
6.1.1
1 Preparationn
 After the w water system pipeline is flushed seveeral times, please p make sure that thhe purity of water meetss the
requirementts; the system m is re‐filled with water aand drained, and the pump is started uup, then makke sure that water
w
flow and thee pressure at the outlet meet
m the requuirements.
 The unit is cconnected to o the main po ower 12 hourrs before being started up p, to supply ppower to thee heating beltt and
pre‐heat thee compressorr. Inadequate e pre‐heatingg may cause damages
d to th
he compressoor.
 Setting of th he wired conttroller. See details of the mmanual concerning setting contents off the controlller, including such
basic settinggs as refrigerating and heating modee, manual ad djustment and automatic adjustment mode and pump p
mode. Undeer normal circumstances, the parametters are set around a dard operatinng conditions for trial run, and
stand
extreme wo orking conditions should be prevented as much as possible.
p
 Carefully adjust the wateer flow switch h on the wateer system or the inlet stop valve of thee unit, to make the waterr flow
of the system
m accord witth the water flow
f in speciffication table.
6.1.2
2 Test run
 Start up thee controller and check whether the unnit displays a fault code. Iff a fault occuurs, remove thet fault first, and
start the unit according to the operating method in the “unit control instruction”, afteer determining that there is no
fault existingg in the unit.
 Conduct triaal run for 30 min. When the t influent aand effluent temperature
t becomes staabilized, adju
ust the waterr flow
to nominal vvalue, to ensu ure normal operation of t he unit.
 After the un nit is shut dowwn, it should be put into ooperation 10 min later, to
o avoid frequ ent start‐up of the unit. In the
end, check w whether the unit
u meets th he requiremeents in specification table.
6.1.3
3 Notices
 The unit can n control start‐up and shu ut‐down of t he unit, so when
w the watter system iss flushed, the e operation of
o the
pump should not be conttrolled by the e unit.
 Do not startt up the unit before
b draining the waterr system completely.
 The water fllow switch must
m be installled correctly.. The wires off the water flow switch m ust be conne ected according to
electric conttrol schematiic diagram, or the faults caaused by watter breaking while
w the uniit is in operattion should be the
user’s respo
onsibility.
 Do not re‐sttart the unit within
w 10 minn after the unnit is shut dowwn during tria
al run.
 When the u unit is used frequently, do not cut ooff the powe er supply aftter the unit is shut dow wn; otherwisee the
compressor cannot be heeated, thus le eading to its ddamages.
 If the unit iss not in servicce for a long time,
t and thee power supp ply needs to be
b cut off, thhe unit should d be connecteed to
the power supply 12 hou e‐starting of tthe unit, to pre‐heat the compressor.
urs prior to re
6.2 Maintenan
nce
6.2.1
1 Maintenannce for main components
c
 Close attenttion should be b paid to the discharge and suction pressure durring the runnning process. Find out reaasons
and eliminatte the failuree if abnormality is found.
 Control and protect the equipment.
e S to it that no random adjustment
See a bee made on thhe set points on site.
 Regularly ch heck whetheer the electric connectionn is loose, an nd whether there
t t contact point
is bad contact at the
caused by ooxidation and d debris etc.., and take ttimely measu t work voltage,
ures if necesssary. Frequeently check the
current and phase balancce.
 Check the reeliability of thhe electric ele
ements in timme. Ineffective and unrelia
able elementss should be replaced in tim
me.
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6.2.2
2 Removing sscale
After long‐time ooperation, caalcium oxide or other minnerals will be e settled in the heat trannsfer surface of the waterr‐side
heatt exchanger. These substaances will afffect the heat transfer pe erformance when
w there iis too much scale in the heat
transfer surface aand sequentially cause thhat electricityy consumptio on increases and the disccharge pressu ure is too higgh (or
suction pressure too low). Orgganic acids suuch as formicc acid, citric acid
a and acettic acid may bbe used to cle ean the scalee. But
in no
o way should d cleaning aggent containing chlorine aacid or fluoriide should be e used as thee water‐side heat exchan nge is
madde from stainnless steel an
nd is easy to be eroded too cause refrigerant leakage. Pay attenntion to the following asp pects
during the cleaning and scale‐‐removing process:
 Water‐side h heat exchangger should be e done be proofessionals.
 Clean the pipe and heat exchanger with clean watter after clean ning agent is used. Conduuct water treaatment to preevent
water systemm from beingg eroded or re e‐absorption of scale.
 In case of ussing cleaning agent, adjusst the densityy of the agentt, cleaning tim
me and tempperature acco ording to the scale
settlement ccondition.
 After picklin
ng is completeed, neutraliza
ation treatmeent needs to be done on the t waste liquuid. Contact relevant
r com
mpany
for treating the treated waste
w liquid.
 Protection eequipment (ssuch as goggles, gloves, m mask and sho oes) must be used during the cleaningg process to avoida
breathing inn or contacting the agentt as the cleanning agent and neutraliza ation agent i s corrosive to
t eyes, skinss and

nasal mucossa.
6.2.3
3 Winter shu utdown
 For shutdow wn in winter,, the surface of the unit outside and inside should d be cleanedd and dried. Cover the un nit to
prevent dusst. Open disch harge water valve
v to dischharge the stored water in the clean wa ter system to
o prevent freezing
accident (it is preferable to inject antifreeze in thee pipe).
4 Replacing p
6.2.4 parts
Parts to be replacced should bee the ones prrovided by ouur company. Never replace any part wiith different part.
6.2.5
5 First startup after shutddown
The following preeparations sh hould be made for re‐starttup of unit aftter long‐time shutdown:
 Thoroughly check and cleean the unit.
 Clean waterr pipe system.
 Check pump p, control valvve and other equipment oof water pipe e system.
 Fix connections of all wirres.
 It is a must tto electrify th
he machine before startupp.
6.2.6
6 Refrigeratioon system
Deteermine whether refrigerant is needed d by checkingg the value of o suction an nd discharge pressure an nd check wheether
there is a leakagge. Air tight test must be made if therre is a leakagge or part of refrigerant ssystem is to be replaced. Take
erent measurees in the follo
diffe owing two diffferent condittions from re
efrigerant inje
ection.
Total leakage of rrefrigerant. In

n case of suchh situation, leeakage detecttion must be made on thee pressurized nitrogen useed for
the system. If reepair weldingg is needed, welding can not be made e until all the gas in thee system is discharged. Before
injeccting refrigeraant, the whole refrigeratio
on system muust be comple etely dry and of vacuum ppumping.
 Connect vaccuum pumpin ng pipe at thee fluoride nozzzle at low‐prressure side.
 Remove air from the system pipe witth vacuum puump. The vacuum pumpin ng lasts for abbove 3 hours.. Confirm thaat the
indication pressure in diaal gauge is wiithin the speccified scope.
 When the d degree of vaacuum is rea ached, inject refrigerant into the refrigeration syystem with refrigerant
r boottle.
Appropriatee amount of refrigerant
r fo
or injection haas been indiccated on the nameplate a nd the table of main tech hnical
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parameters.. Refrigerant must be injected from thee low pressurre side of system.
 The injectio
on amount off refrigerant will be affeccted by the ambient
a temperature. If the required d amount hass not
been reacheed but no mo ore injection can be done,, make the ch hilled water circulate
c and start up the unit for injecction.
Make the loow pressure switch temporarily short c ircuit if necesssary.
Refrigerant suppllement:
 Connect reffrigerant injection bottle on the fluoriide nozzle at low‐pressure side and coonnect presssure gauge att low
pressure sid
de.
 Make chilled d water circulate and startt up unit, andd make the lo
ow pressure control
c switchh short circuiit if necessaryy.
 Slowly injectt refrigerant into the syste
em and checkk suction and d discharge pressure.
6.2.7
7 Disassemblling compresssor
Follo
ow the follow
wing procedurres if compressor needs too be disassem
mbled:
 Cut off the ppower supplyy of unit.
 Remove pow wer source co
onnection wire of compreessor.
 Remove sucction and disccharge pipes ofo compressoor.

 Remove fasttening screw of compressor.
 Move the co ompressor.
6.2.8
8 Auxiliary ellectric heaterr
Whe en the ambieent temperatture is lower than 2⁰C, tthe heating efficiency de ecreases withh the decline of the outtdoor
temperature. In order to maake the unit stably run inn a relativelyy cold region n and suppleement some heat lost du ue to
de‐frosting. When the lowest ambient tem mperature in tthe user’s reggion in winterr is within 0⁰CC ‐10⁰C, the user
u may con
nsider
to usse auxiliary electric heater. Please refer to relevant professionalss for the pow
wer of auxiliarry electric heaater.
6.2.9
9 System antti‐freezing
 In case of ffreezing at the water‐sid de heat exchhanger intervval channel, severe damaage may be caused, i.e. heat
exchange m may be brokeen and appears leakage. This damage of frost crrack is not w within the wa arranty scope, so
attention must be paid to o anti‐freezin
ng.
 If the unit that is shut down for stan ndby is placedd in an environment wheere the outdooor temperatture is lower than
0℃, the watter in the water system sh hould be draiined.
 Water pipe may be fro ozen when the t chilled wwater flow switch and anti‐freezingg temperaturre senor beccome
ineffective aat running, therefore,
t th
he water flow w switch mu ust be conneected in accoordance with h the connection
diagram.
 Frost crack may happen to water‐sid de heat exchaanger at maiintenance wh d to the unit or is
hen refrigera nt is injected
discharged ffor repair. Pipe freezing is likely to haappen any tim me when thee pressure off refrigerant is below 0.4Mpa.
Therefore, tthe water in the
t heat exch hanger must bbe kept flowing or be thorroughly dischharged.
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7 User
U Interfface Field Settings for
f KJRM‐ 120H/BM
MWKO‐E
7.1 Introductio
on
During installatio
on, the unit’’s settings and parameteers should be b configured d by the insstaller to suiit the installation
conffiguration, climate condittions and en nd‐user prefeerences. The e relevant se ettings are aaccessible an
nd programm mable
through the PRO OJECT menu on the wire ed controllerr’s user interface. The user interfacee menus and d settings caan be
navigated using tthe user interrface’s touch‐‐sensitive keyys, as detailed
d in Table 3‐7.1.
Figure 3‐7.11: User interfacce

Table 3‐7
7.1: User interfa
ace keys
Keys Function
MENU
U Display th
he main menu
Navvigate the menuu structure
◄► ▼ ▲
ust setting valu es
Adju
ON/OFF Turn
n space heatingg/cooling on/offf
BACK Exit a sub‐menu (move uup one level in the
t menu struccture)
UNLOCK Press for 3 seconds to unnlock/lock the user
u interface
Ente
er a sub‐menu
OK
Con
nfirm entered vaalues
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7.2 General Op
peration
7.2.1
1 Unlocking//Locking operration
Wheen the wired controller is locked, presss and hold thee "UNLOCK" button for 2ss to unlock it;; when " " isi not displayyed in
the locked status, press and hold the "UNLOCK" buttton for 2s to o lock it. Whe
en " " is ddisplayed the e wired contrroller
cann
not be operatted. When th here is no opperation for 660 continuous seconds on ntroller returns to
n any page, tthe wired con
the home
h page and is locked automatically
a y, and the locck icon is disp
played.
7.2.2
2 Power‐on/ooff
Whe d the unit is oon, "ON/OFF" can be presssed to poweer off the unit under the home
en the wired controller is unlocked and h
pagee only; when
n the unit is off,
o press "ON/OFF" to poower on the unit. The mode can be sswitched und der the poweer‐off
modde only.
7.2.33 Setting wired controllerr address

Presss the "MENU U", " ▲" and "▼" buttons
", "▲ b for 3ss at the same
e time to access wired conntroller address selection, and
presss the "▲" annd "▼" buttoons to select the

t desired vaalues. The se nge is 0 to 15 .
et address ran
7.2.4
4 Auto restarrt function
The power supply to the systtem fails une expectedly d uring operation. When th he system is powered on n again, the wired
w
conttroller continues to operaate accordingg to the statuus before the
e last power failure, incluuding the pow
wer‐on/off sttatus,
modde, set temperature, failu on, wired coontroller address, timer, hysteresis, eetc. Howeverr, the memo
ure, protectio orized
conttent must be the content set at least 7s before the power failuree.
7.2.5
5 Combinatio on function ofo wired conttroller
 A maximum of 16 wired controllers ca an be conneccted in parallel, and the ad ddress can bee set in the ra ange of 0 to 15.
1
 After wired controllers are connected d in parallel, w
wired controllers with thee same addreess are not alllowed on thee bus;
otherwise a communicattion failure will
w occur.
 After multip ple wired controllers are connected in parallel, dataa is shared ammong them, ee.g., the powe er‐on/off function,
data settinggs (such as thee water temp a other parrameters willl be kept consistent (note: The
perature and hysteresis) and
mode, temp perature, andd hysteresis se
ettings can bee shared onlyy when the syystem is pow wered on).
 Start point of data shaaring: After the power‐oon/off button is pressed d, data can be shared during d parammeter
adjustment.. The "OK" bu utton must be
b pressed affter paramete ers are adjusted, and the finally adjusted values will w be
shared.
 Since the bu us is processeed in the pollling mode, thhe data of the wired controller with thhe minimum number is vaalid if
multiple wirred controllerrs are operated at the sam me time in th
he same bus cycle
c (4s). Avvoid the above situation during
operation.
 After any off parallel wireed controllerss has been re set, the addrress of this wiired controlleer is 0 by defa
ault.
7.2.6
6 Upper com mputer communication fun nction
 The home page displayys the conte ent below duuring communication with the uppeer computer: Communication
between thee wired contrroller and the e upper compputer.
 If the outdo oor main control board is in the remoote ON/OFF control
c mode e and the wirred controller sends an alarm,
the current alarm page displays:
d Remmote ON/OFF Control Mod de. In this casse, the netwoork control of upper comp
puter
is invalid, an
nd the wired controller
c can query the ssystem statuss only and can nnot send ouut control info
ormation.
7 Setting mode
7.2.7
In un
nlock mode, press the "M
MENU" button ▼" and "▲" buttons to select
n to enter th e menu settiing interface,, press the "▼ s
"MO
ODE" and set a mode, and
d press the "O
OK" button aas shown in the above figu
ure to accesss the submen
nu (mode settting).
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As sh
hown below: three modess available.
Figure 3‐7.1: Diff

fferent mode interfaces
Co
ooling mode Heating mod
de W
Water pump mode
Whe
en the curren
nt mode butto
on is selected
d (blinking), ppress " " an
nd " " to set a mode orr temperature
e, and then press
p
"▼"" and "▲" to adjust the mode and set temperature

t value. After setting, presss the "OK" buutton to save the setting and
go back to the ho ACK" button to go back to

ome page; or press the "BA o the home page; if there is no subsequ
uent operatio
on in

60s, the setting iss saved autom
matically, and
d the system returns to the home page
e.
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7.3 PROJECT M
Menu
7.3.1
1 PROJECT m
menu structurre
Fo
or PROJECT M
Menu 1.STATE QUEERY
1.. STATE QUEERY COMPRESSO OR STATE
2.. PARAMETEERS QUERY FAN STATE
3.. MANUAL D DEFROST 4‐WAY VALVEE STATE
4.. SILENT SETTTING PUMP STATEE
5.. HISTORY EERROR
6.. CLEAR HISTORY ERROR
2. PARAMETTERS QUERY
EXV OPENIN G DEGREE
COMPRESSO OR CURRENT
HIGH PRESSUURE
LOW PRESSUURE
ANTI‐FREEZEE TEMP
CONDENSOR R PIPE TEMP
DISCHARGE TTEMP
3. MANUAL DEFROST SELECCT THE QUER

RING ADDRESSS
SELECT THE Q DDRESS
QUERING AD PREFOORM MANUA AL DEFROST
4. SILENT SEETTING STAN DARD MODEE

STANDARD M MODE RUN SSTANDARD MODE
M
SILENT MOD DE
NIGHT SILENNT MODE SILEN
NT SETTING
SUPER SILEN NT MODE RUN SSILENT MODE
NIGH
HT SILENT MO
ODE
RUN N
NSM I
NSM II
RUN N
NSM III
RUN N
NSM IV
RUN N
SILEN
NT SETTING
RUN SSUPER SILENT
T MODE
5. HISTORY ERROR SELECCT THE QUER

RING ADDRESSS
SELECT THE QUERING AD
DDRESS HISTO
ORY ERROR
6. CLEAR HISSTORY ERROR

CLEAR HISTOORY ERROR
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7.3.2
2 Enter the P
PROJECT
PROJECT allows installers to in
nput the syste
em configuraation and set the system parameters.
p TTo enter PROJJECT, go to MENU >
PROJECT.
Figure 3‐7.22: PROJRCT passsword screen
Ente ord, using ◄ ► to navigatte between ddigits and using ▼ ▲ to adjust

er the passwo a the num
merical value
es, and then press
OK. The
T password d is 6666. Theen it will disp
play the below
w interface:
Fig
gure 3‐7.3: PROJJECT menu

7.3.3
3 Detail operration
Press
P the "▼" and "▲" bu ect the desireed option, and press the "OK" button too access the interface.
uttons to sele
a. State qu
uery: compressor state, fan state, 4‐waay valve state, pump state
Figgure 3‐7.4: Statte query interfa

ace
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b. Parametters query: EX
XV opening degree,
d comppressor curren
nt, high presssure, low presssure, anti‐freeze temperaature,
condensser pipe temp

perature, disccharge tempeerature
Figgure 3‐7.5: Statte query interfa

ace
c. Manual defrost
Figure 3‐7.66: Manual defro

ost interface
d. Silent seetting: standaard mode, sile

ent mode, nigght silent mo
ode (factory default
d settingg), super silen
nt mode.
Figgure 3‐7.7: Silen

nt setting interfa
ace
e. Queryin
ng history erro
or: A maximu
um of 4 historry errors can be displayed.
Figure 33‐7.8: Querying

g history error in
nterface
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f. Clearingg history erro
or
Fiigure 3‐7.9: Clearing history errror interface
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7.3.4
4 Parameterss setting
Table 3‐7.2: Parameters setting

s
p
parameters Settting range Default value
e Adjustm
ment range
Deffrosting cycle 20 minn to 120 min 35 min 5m
min
Defrost enter
e temperatture ‐5⁰⁰C to 5⁰C 0⁰C 11⁰C
Defrostt exit temperatu
ure ‐10⁰CC to +10⁰C 0⁰C 11⁰C
Manu
ual defrost enter ‐5⁰⁰C to 5⁰C 0⁰C 11⁰C
1
teemperature
Capacity adjustment period 60ss to 360s 180s 3 0S
Hystereesis temperature 1⁰CC to 5⁰C 2⁰C 11⁰C
setting
Norm
mal water outlett 2⁰CC to 4⁰C 4⁰C 11⁰C
antifreeezing temperatu
ure
Low
w water outlet ‐2⁰⁰C to 0⁰C 0⁰C 11⁰C
antifreeezing temperatu
ure
Delay clo
osing time of water 2mi n to 4min 2min 1m
min
pump
Auxiliary electric heatter 0⁰CC to 50⁰C 25⁰C 11⁰C
opens water
w temperature
Auxiliary electric heatter 0⁰CC to 50⁰C 45⁰C 11⁰C
close water
w temperatu
ure
Waterr inlet and outle
et
temperature differencce 8⁰CC to 15⁰C 12⁰C 11⁰C
protection
Initiaal cooling ratio 0 tto 100% 50% 55%
Initiaal heating ratio 0 tto 100% 50% 55%
Notes:
1. Add the adjustment value
v to the origi nal exit value.
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8 User
U Interfface Field Settings for
f KJRM‐ 120H/BM
MWKO3‐E
8.1 Introductio
on
During installatio
on, the unit’’s settings and parameteers should be b configured d by the insstaller to suiit the installation
conffiguration, climate condittions and en nd‐user prefeerences. The e relevant se ettings are aaccessible an
nd programm mable
through the PRO OJECT menu on the wire ed controllerr’s user interface. The user interfacee menus and d settings caan be
navigated using tthe user interrface’s touch‐‐sensitive keyys, as detailed
d in Table 3‐8.1.
Figure 3‐8.11: User interfacce

Table 3‐8
8.1: User interfa
ace keys
Keys Function
MENU
U Display th
he main menu
Navvigate the menuu structure
◄► ▼ ▲
ust setting valu es
Adju
ON/OFF Turn
n space heatingg/cooling on/offf
BACK Exit a sub‐menu (move uup one level in the
t menu struccture)
UNLOCK Press for 3 seconds to unnlock/lock the user
u interface
Ente
er a sub‐menu
OK
Con
nfirm entered vaalues
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8.2 Menu operration
8.2.1
1 Unlocking//Locking operration
Wheen the wired controller is locked, presss and hold thee "UNLOCK" button for 3ss to unlock it;; when " " isi not displayyed in
the locked status, press and hold the "UNLOCK" buttton for 3s to o lock it. Whe
en " " is ddisplayed the e wired contrroller
cann
not be operatted. When th here is no opperation for 660 continuous seconds on ntroller returns to
n any page, tthe wired con
the home
h page and is locked automatically
a y, and the locck icon is disp
played.
8.2.2
2 Power‐on/ooff
Whe d the unit is oon, "ON/OFF" can be presssed to poweer off the unit under the home
en the wired controller is unlocked and h
pagee only; when
n the unit is off,
o press "ON/OFF" to poower on the unit. The mode can be sswitched und der the poweer‐off
modde only.
8.2.3
3 Setting mode
In Unlock mode, press the "M ▼" and "▲" buttons to select
MENU" button to enter thhe menu setting interface,, press the "▼ s
"MOODE" and set a mode, and d press the "O

OK" button aas shown in the above figu
ure to accesss the submen
nu (mode settting).
The interfaces are shown as the following figure.
Figuree 3‐8.2: Differen

nt mode interfaaces
Cooling mode Heatin

ng mode
20/ 11/2017
7 MON 10:35 A 20/11/20
017 MON 10:35 A
C
COO L Tws 7 C HEAT Tw
ws 55 C
Tw 25 C Tw
w 25 C
Wheen the curren nt mode button is selected d (blinking), ppress "◄" an

nd "►" to sett a mode or ttemperature,, and then prress "
▼" and "▲" to aadjust the mode and set temperaturee value. Afterr setting, presss the "OK" bbutton to savve the settingg and
go back
b to the hhome page; or o press the "BACK" butt on to go bacck to the pre evious interfaace; if there is no subseq
quent
operration in 60s, the setting is saved autom
matically, andd the system returns to th
he home pagee.
8.2.44 Setting wired controllerr address

Presss the "MENU U" and " " bu uttons for 3s at
a the same ttime to accesss wired controller addresss selection, and
a press the "▲"
and "▼" buttonss to select thee desired valu ues. If there iis no subsequ
uent operatio
on in 60s, thee setting is saved automattically,
and the system returns to th he home pagge. Press thee "BACK" button to cancel the settinng and return n to the prevvious
interrface. The sett address ran
nge is 0 to 15..
Figure 3‐8.3: Seetting wired controller addresss
MON 10 ：35 A
N01 SET ADDRESS
00
OK
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8.2.5
5 Auto‐restarrt function
The power supply to the systtem fails une expectedly d uring operation. When th he system is powered on n again, the wired
w
conttroller continues to operaate accordingg to the statuus before the
e last power failure, incluuding the pow
wer‐on/off sttatus,
modde, set temperature, failu on, wired coontroller address, timer, hysteresis, eetc. Howeverr, the memo
ure, protectio orized
conttent must be the content set at least 7s before the power failuree.
8.2.66 Combinatio on function of

o wired conttroller
1) A maximum off 16 wired controllers can be connecteed in parallel, and the address can be seet in the rangge of 0 to 15.
2) After wired co ontrollers aree connected in parallel, wwired controllers with the same addresss are not allowed on thee bus;
otheerwise a communication faailure will occcur.
3) Affter multiple wired contro ollers are con
nnected in paarallel, data is
i shared amo ong them, e. g., the power‐on/off funcction,
dataa settings (suuch as the water tempera ature and hyysteresis) and d other parameters will bbe kept conssistent (note: The
mod de, temperatu ure, and hysteresis settinggs can be shaared only whe en the systemm is powered on)
4) Sttart point of d
data sharing:: After the poower‐on/off bbutton is presssed, data can be shared dduring param meter adjustm
ment.
The "OK" button must be presssed after parameters aree adjusted, an nd the finally adjusted valuues will be sh
hared.
5) Siince the bus is processed d in the pollin
ng mode, thee data of the e wired controller with thhe minimum number is vaalid if

multtiple wired controllers are operated at a the same time in the same bus cyycle (4s). Avooid the above e situation during
operration.
6) Affter any of paarallel wired controllers
c haas been resett, the address of this wired controller iis 0 by defaullt.
8.2.77 Monitoringgsetting of wired controlle

er
Presss the "MENUU" and " " bu uttons for 3s at the same time to acce
ess “SET ADDRESS” interfaace, The interface displayy is as
follo
ows.
Fiigure 3‐8.4: Settting Monitoring

g wired controller
MON 10 ：35 A
N01 SE
ET ADDRESS
0
00
OK
Presss the "▲" and "▼" butttons to selectt the desiredd values. If th here is no su
ubsequent opperation in 60s, or press “OK”
button the settinng is saved au
utomatically, and the systeem returns too the home page. Press thhe "BACK" button to canceel the
settiing and returrn to the preevious interfa
ace. The unitss only have one
o main con ntrol wired ccontroller (the default add
dress
00),aand other adddress(address 01‐15)must be set as monitor wired controllerr. When set address “00” and press “OK”
button, the wired w enter the interface as follows.
d controller will
Fig
gure 3‐8.5: Maiin page for maiin wired controller
20/11/2017 MON 10:35 A
ONLINE
ON CO OL
O Tws 55 C
UNITES
16
Tw 55 C
T5 55 C ERROR E1
WEEKLY TIMER ON TIMER O N
45% 60%
%
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Whe
en set addresss “01‐15” and press “OK” button, the w
wired contro
oller will enter the interfacce as follows.
Fig
gure 3‐8.6: Maiin page for slavve wired controller
20/11/2017 MON 10:35 A
ONLINE
ON CO OL
O Tws 55 C
UNITES
16
Tw 55 C
T5 55 C ERROR E1
PRESS
S MENU TO QUERY STATUS
S
45% 60%
%
8.2.88 Upper Commputer Comm munication Fu unction

1) Thhe home pagge displays th
he content be elow during ccommunication with the upper
u compuuter: Communication betw ween
the wired
w controller and the upper
u computer.
2) If the outdoorr main controol board is in the remote O ON/OFF conttrol mode and the wired ccontroller sends an alarm m, the
current alarm page displays: Remote

R ON/O OFF Control MMode. In this case, the nettwork controol of upper co
omputer is invvalid,
and the wired controller can query
q the sysstem status oonly and cann
not send out control
c inform
mation.
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8.3 Setting PRO
OJECT MEN
NU
8.3.1
1 PROJECT m
menu structurre
Fo
or PROJECT M
Menu 1.STATE SET UNIT
1.. SET UNIT AIR‐CONDITTIONING
AIR‐CONDDITIONING Tw_cool_Difff
2.. SET PARALLLEL Tw_heat_Difff
3.. SET UNIT P
PROTECTION dT5_ON
4.. SET DEFROOSTING Dt1s5
5.. SET HEATEER
6.. CHECK PARRTS
2.PARAMETTERS SET PAR
RALLEL
7.. CONTROLLLER SELECT
Tim_Cap_Addi
8.. PUMP
Tw_diff
CONTROL((DISABLE)
Ratio_cool__first
Ratio_heat__first

3. SET UNITT PROTECTION
N
T_Diff_Pro
4. SET DEFRO
OSTING
T_FROST
T_DEFROST__IN
T_FROST_OU UT
HEATT1
5. SET HEATTER ENABBLE/DISABLE
HEAT1 Tempp_AuxHeat_O
ON
HEAT2(DISAABLE) Tw_HHeat1_ON
Tw_HHeat1_OFF
6. CHCEK PA
ARTS
SV1
SV2
Pump
Heat1
Heat2
7. CONTROLLLER SELECT
MODBUS
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8.3.2
2 Entering th
he password
Select "PROJECTT MENU", and press the "OK" buttonn to enter th
he menu. Th
he screen prrompts the user
u to enter the
passsword is show
wn as below.
Figure 3‐8.77: PROJRCT passsword screen

The initial password is 6666 anda cannot be e changed. PPress the "▲"" and "▼" buuttons to chaange the num mber to enterr, and
presss the "◄" an nd "►" butto ons to change e the bit cod e to enter. After
A the num
mber is entereed, the displa
ay is not chan
nged.
After entering th he password,, press the "OK" button tto enter the interface; press the "BA ACK" button to t go back to o the
prevvious interfacce; the displayy is as followss if the input is incorrect
Fiigure 3‐8.8: PRO

OJRCT password
d incorrect scre
een
PROJECT MENU
SORRY, WRO
ONY PASSWORD,
PLEASE INPUT AGAIN.
0 0 0 0
OK
The query interfaace as followss is displayed if the input iis correct.
Figure 3‐8.9: PROJECT menuu
PROJECT MENU 1/2 PROJECT MENU 2/2
STATE QUE
ERY SIL
LENT SETTING
PUM
MP CONTROL(DISABLE)
PARAMETE
ERS QUE
RY HIS
STORY ERROR
MANUAL DEFROST CLE

EAR HISTORY ERRO
OR
OK
OK
90 20
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Aqua Tem
mpo Supe
er II
a. Set unit air‐cconditioning
Select "SET UNIT AIR‐CONDITIONING", and
d press the "O
OK" button to
o enter the in
nterface. The interface dissplay is as folllows.
Fiigure 3‐8.10: Seet unit air‐cond

ditioning interface
PROJEC T MENU
SELECT THE QUERING

Q ADDRES S
Tw_cool Tw_heatt
_Diff _Diff
07
7 10
2 C 2 C 8 C C
OK
Presss the“◄” and “►” button ns to select the desired opption, and press “▲” and a “▼” bbuttons to sett the temperaature
and press the "OOK" button too save the settting and ret urn to the prrevious interfface, or presss the "BACK"" button to caancel
the setting
s and rreturn to the previous inteerface. If theere is no operration in 60 seconds,
s oller will return to
the wired contro
the home
h page.

b. Set parallel unit
Select “SET PARA
ALLEL UNIT”, and e “OK” buttton to enter the
a press the t interface, The interfacce display is as
a follows.
Figure 3‐8.1 1: Set parallel unit

u interface
Tim_
Cap_Adj
80S
the setting
the wired contro
the home
h page.
c. Set unit prottection

Select “SET UNIT PROTECTION
N”, and press the “OK” bu tton to enterr the interface. The interfaace display is as follows.
Figure 3‐8.12 : Set unit protection interface
PARAMERERS QUERY
Q
EXV OPENING CO
OMPRESSOR HIGH
T_Diff
DEGREE CURREN T PRES
SSURE
_Pro
60 95 9
95
BACK 1/3
2019
902 91
Aqua Temp
po Super II
Presss the “▲” and “▼” buttons b to set the values aand press “OK” button to save the settting and return to the prevvious
interrface, or presss the "BACK" button to cancel the settting and retu urn to the previous interfaace. If there is no operation in
60 seeconds, the wwired controlller will return to the hom
me page.
d. Set defrostinng
ROSTING”, and press the “OK” buttonn to enter the
Select “SET DEFR e interface, The interface display is as follows.
f
Figure 3‐8.113: Set defrostiing interface

the setting
the wired contro
the home
h page.
e. Set heater
Select “SET HEATTER”, and prress the “OK
K” button to enter the in
nterface, If itt is controlle d by single water
w pump.. The
interrface display is as follows..
Figure 3‐88.14: Set heater interface
HEAT2(DISABLE)
Presss the "▲" an

nd "▼" butto ons to select the desired option, and press
p “OK” button to acceess the interfface. When select
s
the““HEAT1”, andd press the “O
OK” button to
o access the innterface, The
e interface dissplay is as folllows.
Figure 3‐88.15: Set Heat1

1 interface
5 C
92 20
01902
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Aqua Tem
mpo Supe
er II
Note
es:
1. The value of “Tw_Heat1__OFF” is bigge er than “Tw_H Heat1_ON”.
2. HEAT2 functiion is disabled, so user cannot enter thhe HEAT2 inte
erface.
f. Check parts
Select "CHECK PA
ARTS", and prress the "OK"" button to ennter the interrface. The interface displaay is as follow
ws.
Figure 3‐88.16: Check partts interface
back

The screen displaays conditions of all parts; users can prress “BACK” button
b to exitt after confirm
ming.
g. Controller seelect
Select "CONTROLLLER SELECT", and press th
he "OK" buttoon to enter the interface. The interfacee display is as follows.
Figure 3‐7.22: Controller sellect interface
Operation instrucctions:
Wheen selecting Modbus “YES”, and presssing “OK” b utton to acccess the funcction, the wi red controlle er cannot set the
ut if select Moodbus “NO
temperature, exccept other paarameters. Bu O”, the wired controller ca n set temperrature.
2019
902 93
Aqua Temp
po Super II
9 Appendix
A
9.1 Error Code Table of MC‐SU30(M)
M )‐RN1L and MC‐SU60(M
M)‐RN1L
Ta
able 3‐9.1: Errorr code table of MC‐SU30(M)‐RRN1L and MC‐SU
U60(M)‐RN1L
EError code C
Content
1E0 M PCB EEPRO
Main OM mismatch
2E0 In
nverter module
e A EEPROM mi smatch
3E0 In
nverter module
e B EEPROM mi smatch
E1 P
Power phase sequence error
E2 C
Communication error betweenn main PCB and wired controlle
er
E3 T
Total water outlet temperaturee sensor (Tw) errror (displayed on master unitt only)
E4 O
Outlet water tem
mperature senssor (Two) error
E5 A
Air‐side heat excchanger tempeerature sensor (T3) error
E7 O
Outdoor ambien
nt temperaturee sensor (T4) error
E9 W
Water flow failu
ure
1Eb W
Water‐side heatt exchanger antti‐freezing temperature sensor1 (Taf1) error
1Eb W
Water‐side heatt exchanger antti‐freezing temp
perature sensor2 (Taf2) error
EC N
Number of unitss detected by w
wired controllerr has decreased
d
1Ed C
Compressor disccharge temperaature sensor1 (T
Tp1) error
2Ed C
Tp2) error
EF In
nlet water temp
perature senso r (Twi) error
EH S
System self‐checck error
EP C
Compressor disccharge temperaature sensor error
EU T
Total cooling outlet temperatu re sensor (Tz/7) error
P0 H pressure or compressor ddischarge tempe
High erature protection
P1 L pressure prrotection
Low
P4 S
System A Curren
nt protection
P5 S
System B Curren
nt protection
1P6 S
System A inverte
er module prottection
2P6 S
System A inverte
er module prottection
P7 C
Condenser tube
e and Total cool ing outlet high temperature protection
P9 W
Water‐side heatt exchanger inleet/outlet tempe
erature differen
nce protection
PA In
nlet water high temperature inn cooling mode
e
Pb S
System anti‐free
ezing protectionn
PC E
Evaporator pressure low in coooling mode
PE L
Low‐temperatur
re protection off evaporator (m
manual recovery
y)
PH A
Ambient temperature(T4)high temperature protection
p in heating mode
PL M
Module high tem
mperature prottection
1PU D fan A module protection
DC
2PU D fan B module
DC e protection
1H0 S
System A IPM module
m Commu nication error
2H0 S
System B IPM module
m Communnication error
H1 U
Under/Over volttage protectionn
1H6 S
System ADC buss voltage error
2H6 S
System B DC buss voltage error
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er II
Fb P
Pressure sensor error
Fd A suction temp
Air perature(Th) prrotection error
1FF D fan 1 error
DC
2FF D fan 2 error
DC
FP D inconsistenccy of multiple w
DIP water pumps (m
manual recovery
y)
L0 In
nverter module
e protection
L1 D bus low volta
DC age protection
L2 D bus high volttage protectionn
DC
L4 M error
MCE
L5 Z
Zero speed prottection
L7 P
Phase sequence
e error
L8 C
Compressor freq
quency variatioon greater than 15Hz within on
ne second proteection
L9 A
Actual compresssor frequency ddiffers from targget frequency by
b more than 155Hz protection
dF D
Defrosting indicator
9.2 Error Code Table of MC‐SU90‐RN

M N1L

Ta
able 3‐9.2: Errorr code table forr MC‐SU90‐RN11L
EError code C
Content
E0 M PCB EEPRO
Main OM mismatch
E1 P
Power phase sequence error
E2 C
Communication error betweenn main PCB and wired controlle
er
E3 T
Total water outlet temperaturee sensor (Tw) errror (displayed on master unitt only)
E4 O
Outlet water tem
mperature senssor (Two) error
1E5 A
Air‐side heat excchanger tempeerature sensor (T3A) error
2E5 A
Air‐side heat excchanger tempeerature sensor (T3B) error
E6 W
Water tank temperature sensoor (T5) error
E7 O
Outdoor ambien
nt temperaturee sensor (T4) error
E8 P
Power phase sequence protecttor output error
E9 W
Water flow failu
ure
1Eb W
Water‐side heatt exchanger antti‐freezing temperature sensor1 (Taf1) error
2Eb W
Water‐side heatt exchanger antti‐freezing temp
perature sensor2 (Taf2) error
EC N
Number of unitss detected by w
wired controllerr has decreased
d
1Ed C
Tp1) error
2Ed C
Tp2) error
1EE 1 EVI plate he
1EE eat exchanger reefrigerant temp
perature (T6A) sensor f error
2EE E plate heat exchanger refriggerant temperatture (T6B) sensor error
EVI
EF In
nlet water temp
perature senso r (Twi) error
EH S
System self‐checck error
EP C
Compressor disccharge temperaature sensor error
EU T
Total cooling outlet temperatu re sensor (Tz) error
e
P0 H pressure or compressor ddischarge tempe
High erature protection
P1 L pressure prrotection
Low
P2 T
Total cooling outlet temperatu re(Tz) too high
P4 S
System A Curren
nt protection
P5 S
System B Curren
nt protection
2019
902 95
Aqua Temp
po Super II
P6 in
nverter module
e protection
P7 A
Air‐side heat excchanger tempeerature and totaal cooling outlett high temperatture protection
n
P9 W
Water‐side heatt exchanger inleet/outlet tempe
erature differen
nce protection
Pb S
System anti‐free
ezing protectionn
PC E
Evaporator pressure low in coooling mode
PE L
Low‐temperatur
re protection off evaporator (m
manual recovery
y)
PH A
Ambient temperature(T4)high temperature protection
p in heating mode
PL M
Module high tem
mperature prottection
1PU D fan A module
DC e protection
2PU D fan B module
DC e protection
3PU D fan C module
DC e protection
H5 U
Under/Over volttage protectionn
1H9 C
Compressor A drive model nott matched
2H9 C
Compressor B drive model not matched
1HE E A wire loosiing error

EXV
2HE E B wire loosiing error
EXV
3HE E C wire loosiing error
EXV
1F0 S
System A IPM module
m Commu nication error
2F0 S
System B IPM module
m Communnication error
F2 D
Discharge superrheat insufficiennt
1F3 D fan A Communication errorr (reserved)
DC
2F3 D fan B Communication errorr (reserved)
DC
3F3 D fan C Communication errorr (reserved)
DC
1F4 L or L1 protection occurs 3 tim
L0 mes in 60 minuttes of Compressor A (manual rrecovery)
2F4 L or L1 protection occurs 3 tim
L0 mes in 60 minuttes of Compressor A (manual rrecovery)
1F6 S
System A DC bus voltage error
2F6 S
System B DC buss voltage error
1F9 In
nverter module
e temperature ssensor (Tf1)erro
or
2F9 In
nverter module
e temperature ssensor (Tf2)erro
or
Fb P
Pressure sensor error
Fd A suction temp
Air perature(Th) prrotection error
1FF D fan A error
DC
2FF D fan B error
DC
3FF D fan C error
DC
FP D inconsistenccy of multiple w
DIP water pumps (m
manual recovery
y)
C7 Iff PL occurs 3 tim
mes, the system
m reports the C7
7 error
L0 In
nverter module
e protection
L1 D bus low volta
DC age protection
L2 D bus high volttage protectionn
DC
L4 M error
MCE
L5 Z
Zero speed prottection
L7 P
Phase sequence
e error
L8 C
Compressor freq
quency variatioon greater than 15Hz within on
ne second proteection
L9 A
Actual compresssor frequency ddiffers from targget frequency by
b more than 155Hz protection
dF D
Defrosting indicator
96 20
01902
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mpo Supe
er II
9.3 System Cheeck Table
Presss buttons SW W3 and SW4 simultaneous
s ly to activatee the system check
c functio
on. The param
meters listed in Table 3‐9.3
3 and
Tablee 3‐9.4 will be displayed in
n sequence.
Tablee 3‐9.3: System check table of MC‐SU30(M)‐R

M RN1L and MC‐SU
U60(M)‐RN1L
No.
N Paraameters displa
ayed on DSP2
Standbyy: ODU addresss (DSP1 display) + number of oon‐line units (DSSP1 display)
On: disp
play frequency
0
Defrosting: dF and opeerating frequency flash alternaately at 1s interrvals frequency
In case of Pb protectio
on, Pb and operating frequencyy flash alternately at 1s interva
als
1 Outdoo
or unit address
2 Outdoo
or unit capacity
3 Number of outdoor un
nits (main unit display)
d
4 Unit cap
pacity corrected
d for ambient temperature

5 Operating mode (8: Offf; 0: Standby; 1:
1 Cooling; 2: Heeating)
6 Fan A sp
peed index
7 Fan B sp
peed index
8 Air side heat exchangeer temperature (sensor T3)
9 Outdoo
or ambient temp
perature (senso
or T4)
10 Reserveed
11 Water sside heat exchanger anti‐freezing temperaturre (sensor Taf1)
12 Water sside heat exchanger anti‐freezing temperaturre (sensor Taf2)
13 Total waater outlet temperature(Tw)
14 Inlet waater temperature(Twi)
15 Outlet w
water temperatture(Two)
16 Total co
ooling outlet temperature(Tz/7
7)
17 Reserveed
18 Compreessor discharge temperature 1 (sensor Tp1)
20 Compreessor module teemperature(Tf1

1)

2)
22 Air disch
harge superheaat degree
23 Compreessor 1 current
24 Compreessor 2 current
25 Pump current
2019
902 97
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po Super II
26 EXV 1 position(step=vaalue displayed *4)
*
27 EXV 2 position(step=vaalue displayed *4)

*
28 Compreessor discharge pressure
29 Compreessor suction prressure
30 Air suction superheat degree

d
31 Air suction temperaturre(Th)
32 Silent seelection
33 Static pressure selectio

on
34 DC bus low voltage 1 (reserved)
35 DC bus low voltage 2(rreserved)
36 Most reecent error or protection

p code
Limit freequency No. (0: no limits; 1: ambient temperrature(T4) limit frequency; 2: voltage
v limit freequency; 3: air discharge limit
37 frequen
ncy; 4: low voltaage ratio; 5: instant limit frequuency; 6: curren
nt limit frequency; 7: voltage liimit frequency;; 8: pressure
ratio an
nd capacity dem
mand adjusting; 9: cooling low pressure limit frequency)
f
Defrosting process stattus (the first diggit: T4 selectionn solution; the second
s digit: sccheme's range; the third and fourth digits as a
38
whole in
ndicates the deefrosting time)
39 EEPROM
M mismatch ind
dicator: 1 indica
ates failure, andd 0 indicates no
o failure
40 Defrosting scheme
41 Initial frrequency
42 Saturatiion temperaturre (Tc, reserved)
43 Saturatiion temperaturre (Te, reserved)
44 ‐‐‐‐
Tablee 3‐9.4: System check table of MC‐SU90‐RN1L

M L
No.
N Paraameters displa
ayed on DSP2
Standbyy: ODU address (DSP1 display) + number of oon‐line units (DSSP2 display)
0 On: disp
play frequency
Defrostiing: dF and opeerating frequency flash alternaately at 1s intervals frequency
1 Outdoor unit address

2 Outdoor unit capacity
3 Number of outdoor un
nits (main unit display)
d
4 Unit cap
pacity corrected
d for ambient te
emperature (1 displayed)
5 Operating mode (8: Offf; 0: Standby; 1:
1 Cooling; 2: Heeating)
6 Fan speed index (0 ‐ 35
5)
7 Fan speed index (0 disp
played)
8 Air side heat exchangeer temperature (minimum of seensor T3 or T4))
9 Outdoor ambient temp
perature (senso
or T4)
10 Water o
outlet temperatture of water ta
ank (sensor T5)
11 Water sside heat exchanger anti‐freeziing temperaturre (sensor Taf1)
12 Water sside heat exchanger anti‐freeziing temperaturre (sensor Taf2)
13 Total waater outlet tem
mperature(Tw)
14 Inlet waater temperature(Twi)
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er II
15 Outlet w
water temperatture(Two)
16 Total co
ooling outlet tem
mperature(Tz)
17 Heat reccovery sensor temperature
t (THeatR) (‐‐displaayed)
1)
2)
22 Air disch
harge superheaat degree TDSH
23 Compreessor A current
24 Compreessor B current
25 ——
26 EXV A p
position(step=vaalue displayed *20)
*
27 EXV B position(step=vaalue displayed *20)
*
28 EXV C position(step=vaalue displayed *4)
*
29 High preessure value (Heating mode)
30 Low preessure value (with decimal disp

play – displayedd during coolingg or standby)

31 Air suction superheat degree
d TSSH in cooling mode
32 Air suction temperaturre(Th)
The firstt display of DSP

P1 from the righ
ht:
33 mode selection: 0 – Night silent; 1 ‐ Silent; 2 ‐ Super silent; 3 ‐ No silence (by default)
Silent m
The second display of DSP1
D from the right: Silent tim
me selection (0‐‐3) values depend on the param
meters of the wired
w controllerr
34 Static prressure selectio

on (0 static presssure by defaultt)
35 DC bus low voltage A (reserved)
36 DC bus low voltage B(rreserved)
ncy limiting No.. (0: No frequen

Frequen ncy limiting; 1: aambient tempe
erature(T4) Freq
quency limitingg; 2: air dischargge(Tp) limit
37 frequen
ncy; 3: Frequenccy limiting of to
otal cooling outtlet temperature(Tz); 4: Freque
ency limiting off inverter modu
ule
temperaature(Tf); 5: Preessure frequency limiting; 6: CCurrent frequen
ncy limiting; 7: Voltage
V frequenncy limiting
Defrostiing process stattus (the first diggit: T4 selectionn solution; the second
s digit: sccheme's range; the third and fourth digits as a
38
whole in
ndicates the deefrosting time)
39 EEPROM
M mismatch ind
dicator: 1 indica
ates failure, andd 0 indicates no
o failure
40
4 Defrostiing scheme
41
4 Initial frrequency
42
4 Tc (Satu
uration temperaature correspon
nding to the higgh pressure in heating
h mode)
43
4 Te (Satu
uration temperaature correspon
nding to the low
w pressure in co
ooling mode)
44
4 T6A
45
4 T6B
46
4 Softwarre version No.
47
4 Last malfunction
48
4 ——
2019
902 99

Aqua Tempo Super II Engineering Data 20190228

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Aqua Tempo Super II Engineering Data 20190228

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1 Aqua Tempo Super II

2 Unit Capacities ...................................................................................... 5

4 System and Design Unit Selection .......................................................... 6

5 Typical Applications ............................................................................... 8

Part 1 - General Information

Water discharge valve

Slave unit Drain valve

Y-shaped filter Thermometer Circulating pump Check valve

Part 1 - General Information

Special function code

Calculate conditioned surface area

Step 2: System configuration

Decide whether to enable or disable auxiliary electric heater

Step 3: Selection of outdoor units

Determine required total heat load on outdoor units

Provisionally select Aqua Tempo Super II unit capacity1 based on nominal

Correct capacity of the outdoor units for the following items: