Why is my Blueridge Air Conditioner not turning on?
Several factors can prevent your Blueridge Air Conditioner from running. Check if the circuit breaker has tripped or is turned off. Ensure the remote's power button is on and the batteries aren't low. Also, verify the remote isn't in sleep or timer mode. If these steps don't resolve the issue, contact a qualified service professional.
How to fix my Blueridge Air Conditioner remote that is not working?
If your Blueridge Air Conditioner's remote is lost or not working, first, replace the batteries. Ensure the remote is within 25 ft. (7.6 m) of the indoor unit without any obstructions. If the remote is lost or damaged, contact a qualified service professional for a replacement. In the meantime, use the manual override mode to operate the system.
Why is my Blueridge Air Conditioner not blowing air?
Several system functions might prevent your Blueridge Air Conditioner's fan from running. In heating mode, the fan might delay starting for three minutes if the room is very cold. In heat mode, defrosting may take up to 12 minutes if the outdoor temperature is low and humidity is high. In dry mode, the fan may stop for up to three minutes during the compressor off delay. Otherwise, contact a qualified service professional.
What to do if my Blueridge Air Conditioner is leaking water inside?
If water is leaking from your Blueridge Air Conditioner's indoor unit, it could be due to several reasons. First, make sure the unit is level from right to left. Second, check the condensate drain tube for any restrictions or blockages, and remove them to allow proper drainage. If the problem continues, contact a qualified service professional.
Why does my Blueridge Air Conditioner smell bad when I turn it on?
Unpleasant odors from your Blueridge Air Conditioner usually result from mold or mildew on the coil surfaces or air filter. Wash the indoor air filter in warm water with a mild cleaner. If the odor persists, contact a qualified service professional to clean the coil surfaces.
Why won't my Blueridge Air Conditioner restart immediately?
Your Blueridge Air Conditioner has a built-in three-minute delay to prevent rapid cycling of the compressor. Wait three minutes for the protection delay to expire before attempting to restart the system.
Why does my Blueridge Air Conditioner sound like it has water running inside?
It's normal for your Blueridge Air Conditioner to make “water flowing” or “gurgling” sounds when the compressor starts and stops, due to refrigerant pressures equalizing. The noises should stop as the refrigerant system equalizes after two or three minutes.
Why does my Blueridge Air Conditioner make a cracking sound when it starts and stops?
It is normal for your Blueridge Air Conditioner to make “slight cracking” sounds from parts expanding and contracting during system starts and stops. The noises should discontinue as temperature equalizes after two or three minutes.
Why is there condensation on my Blueridge Air Conditioner vents?
It is normal for your Blueridge Air Conditioner to develop condensation or moisture on the discharge air louvers when cooling warm humid air for a long period. The condensation or moisture will disappear as the system cools and dehumidifies the room space.
Why is my Blueridge Air Conditioner emitting fog?
It is normal for your Blueridge Air Conditioner to emit a slight fog or water vapor when cooling extremely humid warm air. The fog or water vapor will disappear as the system cools and dehumidifies the room space.
General| Voltage | 208-230V |
|---|---|
| Refrigerant | R410A |
| Noise Level (Outdoor) | 52 dB(A) |
| Cooling Capacity | 12000 BTU/h |
| Power Supply | 1 Phase, 60 Hz |
| Operating Temperature (Cooling) | 62°F - 90°F |
| Operating Temperature (Heating) | 32°F - 86°F |
| Dimensions (Indoor Unit) | 31.5 x 7.9 x 9.7 in |
| Weight (Indoor Unit) | 9 kg |
Explains DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION signal words used with the safety-alert symbol.
Notes that the appliance is not for unsupervised children and emphasizes proper care.
Covers electrical safety, self-repair, power cord use, and keeping combustibles away.
Advises against inserting objects into units and cautioning about water splash during cleaning.
Identifies and lists parts of the indoor unit, including the remote controller.
Identifies and lists parts of the outdoor unit, including refrigerant pipes.
General description, capabilities, and operating range of the wireless remote controller.
Explains the functionality of ON/OFF, MODE, and FAN buttons on the remote.
Details the functions of the CLOCK and LIGHT buttons for setting time and display.
Describes how to adjust fan speed and temperature using TURBO, X-FAN, and +/- buttons.
Explains how to set timers and activate the SLEEP function for temperature adjustment.
Details the VERTICAL SWING LOUVER function for adjusting airflow direction.
Explains ON/OFF button behavior and the note on compressor delay after shutdown.
Describes how to lock and unlock the remote controller to prevent unauthorized access.
Details the available operating modes: AUTO, COOL, DRY, FAN ONLY, and HEAT.
Explains the selection of five different vertical swing angles for airflow direction.
Describes the X-Fan feature for drying the indoor coil after cooling or dry modes.
Explains using Turbo mode to achieve desired temperature faster with high fan speed.
Details how Sleep Mode automatically adjusts temperature for comfort and energy saving.
Instructions on how to change batteries in the remote controller.
Explains how to use the manual override button on the indoor unit.
Covers Time Guard for compressor protection and Power Failure Mode for parameter retention.
Explains Cold Blow Protection and Intelligent Defrost functions for comfort and efficiency.
Describes Polymeric and optional Photocatalytic air filters for performance and air quality.
General safety advice before cleaning the unit, including disconnecting power.
Step-by-step instructions for removing and cleaning the front panel of the indoor unit.
Instructions for removing and cleaning the primary air filter every three months.
Instructions for cleaning the optional photocatalytic filter every two weeks.
Addresses problems like the system not restarting and unpleasant odors from the unit.
Explains normal sounds like water flowing, fog/vapor emission, and cracking noises.
Troubleshoots issues where the unit will not run or is not running efficiently.
Covers remote control issues, indoor unit water leaks, and outdoor unit condensation.
Addresses problems with unit air delivery and condensation on louvers.
Lists specific circumstances requiring immediate operation stop and service call.
Explains how cooling mode works and the protection against indoor coil freezing.
Details heating mode operation and the automatic defrost cycle for outdoor coils.
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