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CLIVET ELFODuct MP Series

CLIVET ELFODuct MP Series
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ELFODuct MP
Installation, use and
maintenance manual
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ELFODuct MP 15-71
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CLIVET ELFODuct MP Series Specifications

General IconGeneral
BrandCLIVET
ModelELFODuct MP Series
CategoryTouch terminals
LanguageEnglish

Summary

1 General description

1.1 Manual

Provides correct unit installation, use, and maintenance. Pay attention to warnings and prohibited operations.

1.2 Preliminaries

Only qualified personnel can operate on the unit, as required by regulation.

1.3 Risk situations

Unit designed to prevent injuries; residual risks are detailed. Inexperienced personnel may cause damage.

1.4 Intended use

Use the unit only for civil air-conditioning and within specified limits. Manufacturer not responsible for other uses.

1.5 Installation

Positioning, hydraulics, electrics, and ducting determined by designer. Follow local regulations and verify electrical line characteristics.

1.6 Maintenance

Plan periodic inspection and maintenance to avoid or reduce costs. Turn off unit before operation.

1.7 Modification

All unit modifications will end the warranty coverage and the manufacturer's responsibility.

1.8 BreakdownMalfuction

Disable unit immediately in case of breakdown. Use original spare parts only. Using unit during malfunction voids warranty.

1.9 User training

Installer must train user on start-up, set points, standby, maintenance, and breakdown procedures.

1.10 Data update

Product improvements may imply manual data changes. Visit manufacturer website for updated data.

1.11 Indications for the User

Keep manual accessible. Note unit data label for assistance. Provide unit notebook for interventions.

1.12 Unit identification

Serial number label identifies unit features. Matriculation plate must not be removed and shows unit type, serial number etc.

1.13 Serial number

Identifies each unit uniquely. Must be quoted when ordering spare parts.

1.14 Assistance request

Note data from the serial number label for easy reference when needed.

2 Unit description

2.1 Unit description

Details four types of units: horizontal rear intake, horizontal floor inlet, vertical floor inlet, and vertical front inlet.

3 Reception

3.1 Storage

Observe external packaging instructions for storage.

3.2 Handling

Verify unit weight, identify critical points, protect unit, do not leave packages loose, do not move alone, use suitable containers for multiple units.

3.3 Packaging removing

Be careful not to damage the unit. Keep packing material away from children. Recycle and dispose of packaging according to regulations.

4 Positioning

4.1 Functional spaces

Functional spaces ensure good operation, maintenance access, and protection. Double spaces if units are aligned.

4.2 Positioning

Units are for internal, fixed positions. Do not install outdoors or in rooms below 0°C. Limit vibration transmission.

4.3 Wall room thermostat

Choice of location is essential for comfort and energy. Place thermostat in a room with representative conditions, 150cm high, preferably on an internal wall.

5 Water connections

5.1 Components

Selection and installation of components like cut-off valves, thermometers, manometers, air bleed valve, drainage taps.

5.2 Operation sequence

Sequence for tightening operations, hydraulic connections, leakage test, isolation, and venting.

5.3 Condensate drain

Dispose condensate to avoid damage. Provide siphon, ensure duct slope, anchor ducting, insulate duct and siphon, connect to sewerage.

5.4 Risk of freezing

Prevent freeze risk by safeguarding pipes, insulating, draining if unused, or providing antifreeze resistance.

5.5 Fixture rotation

Refers to page 49 for fixture rotation instructions.

6 Aeraulic connections

6.1 Treated air channelling

Internal channel surface must be smooth, washable, and non-contaminating. Thermally isolate channels to avoid energy losses.

7 Electrical connections

7.1 Electrical data

Serial number label reports unit specific electrical data. Matriculation plate shows voltage, FLA, FLI, wiring diagram number.

7.2 Connections

Refer to electrical diagram. Verify supply characteristics. Ensure unit is isolated, earth connected, and cables protected.

7.3 Signals data lines

Do not exceed max power. Lay cables far from power cables and interference sources. Cross cables at 90°.

7.4 Terminal board

Lists remote controls and their corresponding page numbers.

7.5 Clivet Talk Terminal Space

Lists room control units and their corresponding page numbers.

7.6 Mini-network

Refers to page 45 for mini-network details.

8 Start-up

8.1 General description

Operations done by qualified technician. Agree start-up data with service centre. Verify unit installation and power supply.

8.2 Preliminary checks

Checks include safety access, functional spaces, air flow, structure integrity, fan operation, vibration isolators, filters, aeraulic system, earthing, and power supply.

8.3 Start-up sequence

Sequence for unit ON power supply: voltage measure, fan check, air flow rate, temperature measurement, vibration check, and documentation.

8.4 Water circuit

Ensure hydraulic system is clean, filled, pressurized, and air-free. Check shut-off valves are open.

8.5 Electric Circuit

Verify ground connection and conductor tightening. Check voltage and frequency values.

8.6 Voltages

Check air/water temperatures within limits. Check voltage and absorptions under stable operating conditions.

8.7 Remote controls

Check remote controls and optional components are connected and enabled.

8.8 Start-up report

Identify operating conditions: voltages, absorptions, temperatures, and pressures for control and maintenance.

9 Maintenance

9.1 General description

Maintenance by authorized centers or qualified personnel. Allows maintaining efficiency and increasing lifespan. Verify safety checks.

9.2 Inspections frequency

Perform inspection every 6 months minimum. Frequency depends on use; plan shorter intervals for frequent or critical use.

9.3 Unit booklet

Create a unit booklet to note interventions, including date, type, description, and measures.

9.4 Standby mode

If long inactivity: turn off power, avoid frost risk (empty system or add glycol). Re-start by qualified technician.

9.5 Control check list

Checklist for maintenance items like corrosion, panel/fan fixing, coil/bowl cleaning, filters, air flow, wiring, earthing, power supply, and protective devices.

9.6 Coil

Clean exchanger fins with protective gloves. Remove dust/deposits using air pressure or vacuum cleaner. Check fins for damage.

9.7 Condensation collection basin

Clean basin periodically to prevent clogging and microorganism growth. Pour water to check outflow.

9.8 Electric heaters

Check cleaning state, fastening, and presence of corrosion for electric heaters.

9.9 Air filter

Clean/replace filters for maximum thermal exchange and hygiene. Clogged filters reduce air flow. Frequency varies weekly to monthly.

9.10 Anomalies - Remedies

Troubleshooting guide for common issues like feeble air discharge, excessive noise, motor/fan failure, heating/cooling issues, water entrainment, and condensate.

10 Decommissioning

10.1 Disconnecting

Only authorized personnel should disconnect. Avoid leaks. Recover refrigerant gas and anti-freeze solutions.

10.2 Dismantling and disposal

Send unit to authorized centers. Recover or dispose of materials according to national standards. Contact manufacturer for details.

10.3 Directive EC RAEE

Units comply with Directive EC on waste electrical and electronic equipment. User must not dispose of unit as urban waste.

11 Residual risks

General description

Indicates common situations not controlled by manufacturer that pose risks to people or things.

Danger zone

Area accessible only to authorized operators, inside the unit, requiring deliberate removal of protections.

Handling

Improper handling can cause drops or tipping, leading to damage. Follow manual instructions and local regulations.

Installation

Incorrect installation can cause leaks, electric shock, or poor operation. Ensure qualified personnel and adherence to regulations.

General risks

Smell of burning, smoke, or anomalies may indicate serious issues. Electrically isolate unit. Accidental contact with components may cause injuries.

Electric parts

Incomplete/incorrect electrical connections can cause shock, damage, or fires. Ensure proper earthing and component fixing.

Moving parts

Contact with transmissions or fan aspiration can cause injuries. Isolate unit before entering. Ensure fans are properly guarded.

Hydraulic parts

Tubing defects or removal may cause leaks or water projection, leading to damage or short circuits.

12 Dimensional drawings

12.1 Horizontal unit concealed - 2 pipe system

Provides diagrams and dimensions for horizontal concealed units in a 2-pipe system, including water fittings and supply.

12.2 Vertical unit concealed - 2 pipe system

Provides diagrams and dimensions for vertical concealed units in a 2-pipe system, including water fittings and supply.

12.3 Horizontal unit concealed - 4 pipe system

Provides diagrams and dimensions for horizontal concealed units in a 4-pipe system, including water fittings and supply.

12.4 Vertical unit concealed - 4 pipe system

Provides diagrams and dimensions for vertical concealed units in a 4-pipe system, including water fittings and supply.

13 Technical information

13.1 2 pipe system

Technical data for 2-pipe system: cooling/heating capacity, internal exchanger, fans, connections, power supply, and noise levels.

13.3 Sound levels

Presents sound power and pressure levels in dB(A) for minimum, medium, and maximum fan speeds across different sizes.

13.4 Exchanger pressure drops

Graph showing pressure drops related to water flow rate for exchanger performance.

13.5 4-pipe system

Technical data for 4-pipe system: cooling/heating capacity, internal exchanger, fans, connections, power supply, and noise levels.

13.7 Sound levels

Presents sound power and pressure levels in dB(A) for minimum, medium, and maximum fan speeds across different sizes.

13.8 Exchanger pressure drops

Graph showing pressure drops related to water flow rate for exchanger performance.

14 Accessories

15 Accessories - Electrical connections

Details electrical accessories for remote controls, room thermostats, and electronic controls.

15.1 HIDE2 X - Remote control with EI +3 V +onoff for wall installation

Describes electromechanical room thermostat functions: setting temp, speed selection, ON/OFF, ventilation, summer/winter change, valve control.

15.2 HIDE3 X - Plurifunctional remote control for wall installation

Describes room thermostat functions: auto fan speed, silent operation, ON/OFF, ambient temp adjustment, auto season change, hot start, destratification.

15.3 HIDE4 X - Plurifunctional room control for 0-10 V valves

Describes electro-mechanical thermostat for wall mounting with proportional outlets for 2 or 4 pipe systems, allowing temp setting and fan speed selection.

15.4 HIDT2 X - HID-T2 electronic room control

Allows interface with regulation module, managing units. Functions include setting temp, fan speed, ON/OFF, season change, economy mode, diagnostics.

15.5 HIDT3 X - HID-T3 electronic room control

Allows interface with regulation module. Functions include setting temp, fan speed, ON/OFF, season change, economy mode, humidity control, diagnostics.

15.6 HIDTI2 X - HID-TI2 flush-mounted electronic room control

Allows interface with regulation module. Functions include setting temp, fan speed, ON/OFF, season change, economy mode, ventilation-only mode, diagnostics.

16 Accessories - Control

16.1 Wall room thermostat

Lists HIDT2X and HIDT3X electronic room controls for wall mounting.

16.2 Display

Explains the thermostat display icons for Set Point, REMOTE, ECO, AUTO, visible states, and ventilation status.

16.3 Local or remote management

Unit can be managed locally via thermostat or remotely via RS485 serial line with MODBUS protocol.

16.4 On

Unit can be switched on/off by thermostat, digital input, or net.

16.5 Operation

Unit has 2 set-points (heating/cooling). Operates based on water temperature (Winter > 30°C, Summer < 20°C).

16.6 Automatic mode

Modules automatically switch between cooling/heating based on entering water temperature or return air.

16.7 Manual mode

Manually choose cooling or heating mode using relevant keys. Set P31 parameter to 0.

16.8 ECO

Economic operation saves energy. ECO setpoints are adjusted for comfort vs. energy saving.

16.9 Manual fan

Fan speed is set manually, but unit regulates temperature based on AUTO, MANUAL, or ECO modes.

16.10 Silenced ventilation

Maximum fan speed is self-limited for reduced noise, especially during night operation.

16.11 Change of automatic mode - 2-pipe unit

Describes automatic mode change for 2-pipe units based on water temperature and a neutral zone.

16.12 Display of ambient temperature

Allows displaying ambient temperature measured by thermostat or unit probe. Alternates with 'tA' for a few seconds.

16.13 Signalling of alarms and malfunctions

Lists alarm codes displayed by the terminal unit, including RES, FES, BT1, BT2, BT3, H20, SLF, CO, EHH, SYS, ERR, EUR.

16.12 Alarms visible by the display

Before resetting, identify and remove alarm causes to prevent irreversible damage. Ask authorized centre for doubt.

16.13 Parameters

Access to parameters is for calibrations and configurations by authorized centers or technicians. Describes key combinations to access parameters.

16.14 List of the parameters accessible by the thermostat

Lists parameters like working band, water temperatures, time settings, fan status, mode settings, and probe calibration.

16.15 HIDTI2 X - HID-TI2 flush-mounted electronic room control

Describes the flush-mounted thermostat for remote control of units, allowing settings for humidity, temperature, ventilation, and diagnostics.

16.16 Keys

Details the functions of the keys: operating mode selection, increase/decrease selected field, and ON-OFF/confirm.

16.17 Display

Explains display icons: REMOTE, ECO, AUTO, BAT, BLC, and their corresponding meanings.

16.18 General description

The HID-TI2/T13 thermostat is for recessed installation, not a MODBUS thermostat. Allows setting humidity, temperature, ventilation, and diagnostics.

16.19 Operating modes

Describes 'Normal' operation (connected to CLIVET-BUS) and 'Nolink' operation (without CLIVET-BUS connection).

16.20 Initial reset

Procedure for initial reset using battery and power key, or upon connection to CLIVETBUS.

16.21 User programming

User programming allows choosing mode, setting point, managing fan speed, enabling/disabling swing, displaying temp, power on/off, and activating silenced mode.

16.22 Start-upshutdown

Press and hold the [4] key to power on/off the unit. 'OFF' status is indicated by the message OFF.

16.23 Selection of mode of operation

Press key [1] to show operating mode symbols. Press [1] again to select mode (Heating, ECO, Cooling, ECO, Ventilation). Confirm with [4].

16.24 Modification of adjustment set point

In normal operation, modify set point using keys [2] and [3] to increase/decrease in steps of 0.1°.

16.25 Management of fan speed

Details on managing fan speed.

16.26 Ventilation mode

In VENTILATION MODE, temperature adjustments are not made; fan speed can be changed.

16.27 Modes: heating, economical heating, cooling, and economical cooling

Explains how to select fan speed and switch between automatic and manual modes.

16.28 Manual status of the fans is indicated by a flashing bar

Explains fan speed setting is not cyclical and indicated by a flashing bar.

16.29 Silenced mode

Activate/deactivate silenced mode by pressing key [4]. Indicated by 'SIL' message.

16.30 Display of ambient temperature

Displays ambient temperature from thermostat or unit. Alternates with 'tA'. Press [4] to confirm, or [1] to go back.

16.31 Swing mode - control of air supply floating shutter

Activate/deactivate Swing function by pressing keys [1] and [2] simultaneously.

16.32 Battery check

Device checks battery charge on power-on or disconnection. Message 'BAT' appears if battery is low.

16.33 Signalling of alarms and malfunctions

Lists alarm codes displayed by the unit: RES, FES, BT1, BT2, BT3, H20, SLF, CO, EHH, SYS, ERR, EUR.

16.34 Advanced programming

Details hidden buttons for installer use: thermostat starting/reset, filter hiding, self-addressing, parameter access, keypad lock.

16.35 Cooling

Ventilation is activated if water temperature is below P02 MaxH2oCool or ambient temperature.

16.36 Heating

Ventilation is activated if water temperature is above P03 MinH2Oheat.

16.37 Ventilation

Fan speed is proportional to the difference from the set point. Max speed in summer/winter based on temperature.

16.38 Water valve

System controls 2 ON-OFF valves for heat and cold. Valve opens when thermo-regulator requests power.

16.39 Electric heaters

Defines electric resistance operating modes (integration, main element) and types (single-phase, two-phase, 0-10 volt).

16.40 Outdoor air damper

Allows activation of a damper or fan for fresh air intake using a dedicated output.

16.41 Dehumidification

Dehumidification control managed by network. Unit forced into cooling mode if DeumiOn variable is 1. Stops if conditions are met or unit is OFF/Heating.

16.42 Keypad lock

Disables user keys. Press key [11] to activate/deactivate. Message 'bLC' is shown. Pressing keys has no effect.

17 Mini-network

SERIAL CONVERTER

Terminal units must be networked by a serial converter. Details addressing RS-485 MODULE via S3, S4, S5.

RS 485 SERIAL LINE

General indications for RS 485 serial line, including cable type, number of components, length, and installation by trained personnel.

BUS RS485

Details shielded cable specifications and serial line installation requirements for RS485 communication.

Serial terminations

Explains the need for termination resistors to prevent or attenuate interferences on the signal.

Thermostat for terminal units

Thermostats are not part of the network and connect directly to the terminal unit.

CONFIGURATION AND OPERATING

Describes mini-network configuration: master/slave units, settings, and communication parameters.

CONTROL

Master units send controls to slave units. Slave units use their own water probe. Keyboards on slaves are for display only.

Alarms

Thermostat displays alarms for the master unit. Slave units display their own alarms if equipped with a keyboard.

Stata and parameters

Status and parameters displayed by the thermostat are relevant to the Master unit.

DIGITAL INPUTS

Digital inputs can be configured for ON-OFF events or alarms, relevant to the unit or network.

NETWORK INTERRUPTION, MASTER FAILURE

Units operate in stand-alone mode with local settings if the network is absent.

OPERATIONS DETAILS AS MASTER UNIT DETAILS

Master unit broadcasts controls and settings. Lists parameters and their notes for network configuration.

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY UE

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY UE

Declaration of conformity with EC directives, including machinery, EMC, and pressure equipment directives.

REVERSING THE HYDRAULIC CONNECTIONS

Compulsory for vertical units only:

Instructions for reversing hydraulic connections on vertical units, involving panel removal and component reinstallation.

Reversing the main coil from left to right

Step-by-step guide to reverse the coil orientation, including screw removal, panel placement, and closing open holes.

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