24VNA6: Installation Instructions
Manufacturer reserves the right to change, at any time, specifications and designs without notice and without obligations.
12
Step 13 – System Functions and Major Components
The 24VNA6 models utilize an Infinity Communicating User Interface
(UI). When a demand for cooling exists, the wall control will direct the
outdoor  unit  to  operate  at  the  minimum  required  speed  to  satisfy
demand.  With a call for cooling, the outdoor fan is energized followed
by the compressor to run at a start speed. Once the start criteria is met the
compressor  and  fan  will  ramp  to  the  target  demand.    If  continued
operation at  the initial  speed does  not satisfy demand, the system will
ramp  up  in  60  RPM  increments  until  it  satisfies  the  demand.  After
coping  with  the  higher  demand,  the  unit  returns  to  lower  capacity
operation  until  the  demand  is  satisfied  or  until  an  increase  in  demand
occurs.    Ideal  performance  is  achieved  when  system  operates
continuously  at  the  lowest  speed  possible,  minimizing  variation  in
conditioned space temperatures while using minimal power.
As the unit operates at lower capacity, system vapor (suction) pressure
will be higher than it is during a standard single-stage system operation
or during a higher capacity operation. 
When all demand is satisfied, the compressor will shut off.  An internal
pressure equalization  valve will  energize  during the  off-cycle to  allow
for easy start up at the next call for cooling.
The conventional thermostat inputs is designed to work for emergency
operation only.  Connections are Y1, Y2 and C. When Y1  is energized
the  outdoor  unit  will  operate  at  speeds  equivalent  to  1.5,  or  median,
demand.    When Y1  and Y2  are  energized,  the  system  will  operate  at
maximum capacity. 
The user interface (UI) displays the operation mode and fault codes as
specified  in  the  troubleshooting  section.  See  Table 7  for  codes  and
definitions.
NOTE:  Only  one  code  will  be  displayed  on  the  outdoor  unit  control
board (the most recent, with the highest priority).  The latest codes are
stored and can be accessed via the UI.
Primary Control Module
The  Primary  Control  Module  (PCM)  controls  the various  functions  of
the outdoor unit.  The PCM has the following outputs:
1. Vapor Injection EXV
2. VFD Modbus communication
3. VFD low-voltage relay control
4. Pressure Equalization valve 
5. O signal
6. W signal
7. Liquid Line Solenoid
The PCM has the following inputs:
1. Outdoor discharge thermistor (ODT)
2. Outdoor ambient thermistor (OAT)
3. Outdoor coil thermistor (OCT)
4. Discharge & suction pressure transducers (OPT)
5. Service Interface communication port
6. CCN communication (ABCD plug)
7. Model plug
8. 24VAC input power
The  PCM  receives  a  cooling  demand  from  the  wall  control  and
determines the appropriate compressor, fan, PEV, and LLS action based
upon the various sensor inputs.
Utility Interface With Infinity Control
The  utility  curtailment  relay  should  be  wired  between  the  two  UTIL
connections  on  the  control  board  for  this  Infinity  Communicating
System  (see  Fig. 26).  This  input  allows  a  power  utility  device  to
interrupt  compressor  operation  during  peak  load  periods.  When  the
utility  sends  a signal  to  shut  the  system  down, the  User  Interface  will
display:  "Curtailment Active".  See UI installation instructions for setup
details.
Infinity Control, Green Communications (COMM) Light
A green LED (COMM light) on the outdoor board (see Fig. 27) indicates
successful  communication  with  the  other  system  products.  The  green
LED will remain OFF until communication is established. Once a valid
command is received, the green LED will turn ON continuously.  If no
communication  is  received  within  2  minutes,  the  LED  will  be  turned
OFF until the next valid communication.