Why is water produced from the outdoor unit of my Fujitsu AOU12R1?
During heating operation, water may be produced from the outdoor unit of your Fujitsu Air Conditioner because of the automatic defrosting process.
Why doesn't the outdoor unit of my Fujitsu AOU12R1 Air Conditioner stop after heating?
The outdoor unit of your Fujitsu Air Conditioner may continue to run even after heating stops to perform automatic defrosting if frost is detected on the unit.
Why is my Fujitsu AOU12R1 airflow weak or stops?
There are several reasons why the airflow from your Fujitsu Air Conditioner might be weak or stop: * When heating starts, the fan speed is temporarily very low to allow internal parts to warm up. * During heating, the unit may temporarily stop for 7 to 15 minutes for automatic defrosting. * The fan might operate at a very low speed during dry operation or when the unit is monitoring the room's temperature. * In SUPER QUIET mode, the fan operates at a very low speed. * In monitor AUTO operation, the fan also operates at a very low speed.
Why does my Fujitsu AOU12R1 Air Conditioner smell?
The smell emitted from your Fujitsu Air Conditioner's indoor unit may be due to room odors, such as those from furniture or tobacco, that have been drawn into the unit.
Why does my Fujitsu AOU12R1 make noise?
Your Fujitsu Air Conditioner might make noise due to these reasons: * During and shortly after operation, you might hear water flowing through the unit's pipes. * For about 2 to 3 minutes after starting, you may notice noise from coolant flowing. * During heating, a sizzling sound may occur occasionally due to automatic defrosting.
Why doesn't my Fujitsu AOU12R1 Air Conditioner operate immediately?
Your Fujitsu Air Conditioner may not start immediately under these circumstances: * If the unit is stopped and restarted quickly, the compressor will be disabled for about 3 minutes to prevent fuse issues. * If power is disconnected and then reconnected, a protection circuit will activate for about 3 minutes, preventing operation.
General| Brand | Fujitsu |
|---|---|
| Model | AOU12R1 |
| Category | Air Conditioner |
| Language | English |
Explains the meaning of WARNING and CAUTION symbols and terms used in the manual.
Illustrates and explains various safety symbols indicating warnings, prohibitions, and user instructions.
Emphasizes consulting authorized personnel for air conditioner installation to prevent risks.
Advises against self-repair due to electrical shock hazards; recommends authorized service personnel.
Stresses consulting authorized service personnel for safe disconnection and installation when moving the unit.
Warns against prolonged exposure to direct cooling airflow, especially for vulnerable individuals.
Advises against inserting objects into unit ports due to high-speed fan operation and potential injury.
Instructs to stop operation and disconnect power immediately in case of malfunction like burning smells.
Recommends adequate ventilation, especially with heating apparatus, to prevent oxygen starvation.
Warns against climbing or placing objects on the air conditioner to prevent injury or tipping.
Advises against placing animals or plants directly in the airflow path.
Directs not to aim airflow at fireplaces or heating apparatuses to avoid fire hazards.
Prohibits hanging on or covering the air conditioner unit.
Warns against placing water containers on top to prevent leaks and electrical shock.
Advises against exposing the unit directly to water to prevent damage and shock.
Warns against operating the unit with wet hands due to electrical shock risk.
Recommends turning off power for extended periods to prevent battery leakage and unit damage.
Advises turning off power before cleaning or changing air filters to prevent injury.
Stresses taking precautions to prevent infants from accidentally swallowing batteries.
Advises checking installation condition periodically and arranging for service personnel inspection.
Warns against drinking water drained from the air conditioner.
Advises against using the unit for storage of food, plants, animals, or precision equipment.
Recommends removing remote batteries for long periods and replacing them when range reduces.
Warns against touching heat exchanger fins to prevent injury and unit damage.
Emphasizes always operating with the air filter installed to prevent malfunction.
Warns against blocking intake grilles or outlet ports to maintain operating efficiency.
Advises placing remote control unit away from TVs/radios to prevent signal interference.
Recommends precautions to prevent infants from accessing indoor and outdoor units.
Advises avoiding installation near fireplaces due to heat deformation risk.
Stresses securely attaching the intake grille.
Warns against using inflammable gases near the air conditioner.
Advises caution when handling connection valves during heating due to heat.
Explains how the unit automatically selects Heating, Cooling, Dry, or Monitor modes based on room conditions.
Describes how the sleep timer adjusts temperature and turns off the unit automatically after a set time.
Highlights the convenience of controlling air conditioner operation via the wireless remote unit.
Details how louvers automatically swing up/down for room-wide air distribution.
Notes that the intake grille is removable for easy cleaning and maintenance.
Mentions the air filter is treated to resist mildew, ensuring cleaner use and easier care.
Explains that selecting QUIET reduces indoor unit airflow for quieter operation.
Describes the downward opening diffuser for powerful airflow to warm feet quickly in heating mode.
Lists and identifies parts of the indoor unit, including control panel, receiver, and louvers.
Identifies key components of the outdoor unit, such as power supply, intake, and outlet ports.
Details buttons and features of the remote control unit, including display elements.
Describes components located on the rear side of the remote control unit, including buttons for time adjustment.
Explains the various indicators and displays on the remote control unit screen.
Instructions for turning on the power via the circuit breaker for direct line connection.
Step-by-step guide for loading AAA batteries into the remote control unit, ensuring correct polarity.
Procedure for setting the current time on the remote control unit using dedicated buttons.
Guidelines for correct operation of the remote control, including signal reception and range.
Instructions for mounting the remote control unit holder on the wall.
Describes how to start operation and select modes like AUTO, COOL, DRY, HEAT, or FAN using the remote.
Explains how to adjust the desired temperature using the remote control's temperature set buttons.
Details how to select fan speed (AUTO, HIGH, MED, LOW, QUIET) using the FAN CONTROL button.
Explains fan operation in AUTO mode for Heating, Cooling, and Fan modes, including low speed during certain conditions.
Describes the SUPER QUIET operation, noting reduced airflow and limitations during Dry mode.
Instructions on how to select the AUTO mode for automatic operation based on room conditions.
Explains how to set the thermostat for cooling, dry, heating, and fan modes, including temperature ranges.
Simple instruction to press the START/STOP button to cease unit operation.
Details the behavior of AUTO mode, including automatic switching between Cooling, Dry, Monitor, and Heating based on temperature.
Explains heating performance, including initial low fan speed and automatic defrosting cycles.
Describes cooling operation, including fan speed reduction and defrosting during specific conditions.
Explains dry mode for dehumidification, including low fan speed and potential fan stops.
Details the use of fan mode for air circulation without heating or cooling.
Guides on setting the ON or OFF timer, including selecting timer type and adjusting time.
Explains how to set integrated ON and OFF timers for a sequence of operations within 24 hours.
Provides examples and explanations of how the program timer can be used for daily scheduling of operations.
Instructions on pressing the SLEEP button to initiate the sleep timer function.
Details how to set and change the sleep timer duration using the SET TIME buttons.
Explains how the sleep timer automatically modifies temperature settings during operation and stops the unit.
Describes using the remote to adjust the vertical direction of airflow in different modes.
Explains how to manually adjust the right-left louvers for horizontal airflow direction.
Instructions to press the SWING LOUVER button to enable automatic up and down airflow direction.
Details how to press the SWING LOUVER button again to stop the swing function.
Outlines the swing ranges for Cooling/Dry and Heating modes, including notes on temporary stops and special conditions.
Explains how to operate the unit using the MANUAL AUTO button on the main unit when the remote is unavailable.
Provides instructions for cleaning the indoor unit with a damp cloth and avoiding hot water or chemicals.
Advises operating on fan mode for a period before extended storage to dry internal parts.
Recommends regular professional maintenance for internal parts due to dirt accumulation.
Step-by-step guide on how to open and detach the intake grille for cleaning.
Instructions for cleaning the detached intake grille with water and drying it properly.
Steps for reattaching and locking the intake grille securely after cleaning.
Details methods for cleaning the air filter using a vacuum or washing, and frequency recommendations.
Information on installing and maintaining the optional air cleaning filter set.
Checks for power issues, tripped breakers, or protection circuits preventing immediate operation.
Explains common operational noises like water flow, coolant sounds, and thermal expansion sounds.
Addresses smells emitted from the indoor unit, often related to room odors absorbed by the unit.
Explains mist emission during cooling/dry modes due to condensation and steam from defrosting in heating mode.
Covers reasons for weak airflow, including low fan speed during heating warm-up, defrosting, or quiet modes.
Explains water production from the outdoor unit during heating operation due to automatic defrosting.
Addresses the outdoor unit remaining on after heating stop, usually for defrosting completion.
Checks for power failures, blown fuses, tripped breakers, timer settings, and dirty filters.
Investigates reasons for poor cooling/heating like blocked ports, incorrect thermostat settings, or open windows.
Addresses unit operating differently from remote settings, checking batteries and SUPER QUIET mode.
Explains heat-pump principle and reduced performance at lower outdoor temperatures, suggesting auxiliary heating.
Details the microcomputer-controlled defrosting function during low outdoor temperatures and high humidity.
Explains the auto-restart feature after power failure and potential timer reset issues.
Provides specified operating temperature and humidity ranges for Cooling/Dry and Heating modes for optimal performance and safety.
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