To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if the high pressure switch is open on my Friedrich Heat Pump?
If the high pressure switch is open in your Friedrich Heat Pump, it could be due to a faulty pressure switch or the discharge pressure being too high. Check the connection points and confirm system pressures and operation. If operating in cooling mode, ensure the outdoor condensing fan motor is running.
What causes a high pressure switch lockout in a Friedrich Heat Pump?
If the high pressure switch lockout occurs on your Friedrich Heat Pump, it could be caused by a faulty pressure switch or excessively high discharge pressure. Begin by checking the connection points. Next, verify the system pressures and overall operation, taking corrective measures as necessary. If the unit is in cooling mode, ensure that the outdoor condensing fan motor is functioning correctly.
Why is the low pressure switch open on my Friedrich Heat Pump?
If the low pressure switch is open on your Friedrich Heat Pump, it could be due to a faulty pressure switch or the suction line pressure being too low. Check the connection points and confirm system pressures and operation, addressing any issues found. Also, if in cooling mode, ensure the indoor blower is running.
What does it mean when the low pressure switch lockout occurs on a Friedrich VERT-I-PAK VHA09K25RTQ Heat Pump?
If a low pressure switch lockout occurs with your Friedrich Heat Pump, the possible cause is a faulty pressure switch or suction line pressure that is too low. Start by confirming the connection points. Then, check the system pressures and operation, and address any issues. If the unit is cooling, verify that the indoor blower is running.
How to fix a coil sensor failure on a Friedrich VERT-I-PAK VHA09K25RTQ Heat Pump?
If your Friedrich Heat Pump displays a coil sensor failure, it means an open or shorted sensor has been detected. First, check the connection points. Then, use an ohmmeter to test the sensor to see if it's open (OL) or shorted (0.0 Ohms). If the sensor tests ok, replace the board. Refer to Appendix 1 (Thermistor resistor values).
What causes an ambient sensor failure in a Friedrich VERT-I-PAK VHA09K25RTQ?
If your Friedrich Heat Pump is showing an ambient sensor failure, this indicates that an open or shorted sensor has been detected. Begin by checking all connection points. Next, use an ohmmeter to check the sensor for an open (OL) or shorted (0.0 Ohms) circuit. If the sensor appears to be functioning correctly, the next step is to replace the board. For reference, see Appendix 1 (Thermistor resistor values).
How to troubleshoot a Friedrich VERT-I-PAK VHA09K25RTQ Heat Pump with a control fault (no power)?
If your Friedrich Heat Pump is experiencing a control fault and has no power, confirm the incoming voltage. If voltage is present, replace the board.
General| Cooling Capacity (BTU/hr) | 9, 000 |
|---|---|
| Heating Capacity (BTU/hr) | 9, 000 |
| Voltage | 208/230V |
| Refrigerant | R-410A |
| Phase | 1 |
| Model Number | VHA09K25RTQ |
| Brand | Friedrich |
| Product Line | VERT-I-PAK |
| Unit Type | Heat Pump |
| Operating Range (Heating) | 20°F - 75°F |
Crucial safety warnings, hazards, and precautions for users and technicians.
Details on electrical, mechanical, property damage, and construction hazards.
Information on identifying unit model and serial numbers for service.
Detailed electrical data, cooling/heating capacity, SEER2, EER2, COP2, HSPF2, and voltage.
Chassis dimensions for 9K/12K, 18K, 24K models and required installation clearances.
Specific dimensions for wall openings and closet installations for various orientations.
Step-by-step process of unit start-up, modes, and component functions.
Detailed explanation of defrost cycles, calibration, and activation logic.
How the blower speed is controlled and forced defrost activation.
Explanation of signals and connections for the defrost control board.
Guidelines for wiring and locating remote thermostats for unit control.
Basic understanding of how the refrigeration system operates.
Procedures for removing and installing the unit's chassis for servicing.
How to measure and adjust external static pressure for optimal airflow.
Guide to interpreting diagnostic LEDs for troubleshooting unit faults.
Visual identification and testing methods for key unit components.
Procedures for checking compressor health and heating element functionality.
Steps to test and replace evaporator blower motor and outdoor fan.
Key factors and equipment needed when working with R-410A refrigerant.
Proper procedures for charging and diagnosing refrigerant charge issues.
Steps for replacing the compressor, including specific procedures for burnout.
Instructions for replacing the reversing valve and thermal expansion valve.
Electrical schematics for 208/230V models from 2.5kW to 10kW.
Electrical schematics for 265V models from 2.5kW to 10kW.
Information on viewing parts online and details on available unit accessories.
Table of thermistor resistance values at various temperatures for diagnostics.
Details on limited warranty terms and contact information for support.
