To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is my Gree Vita GWH12ATCXB-A3DNA1C/O Heat Pump compressor not working?
The compressor in your Gree Heat Pump might not be operating because the unit was recently restarted or the operation mode was recently changed. A 3-minute protection delay is triggered to protect the compressor. Wait until this delay has elapsed.
What to do if my Gree Vita GWH12ATCXB-A3DNA1C/O indoor unit does not appear to be operating?
If your Gree Heat Pump indoor unit isn't working, it could be due to several reasons: * A power outage: Wait for the power to be restored, then restart the unit. * A loose power cord: Firmly push the plug into the power outlet. * A tripped circuit breaker or blown fuse: Replace the fuse or reset the circuit breaker, ensuring no other appliances overload the same circuit. * An active switch-on timer: Cancel the timer using the remote control or wait for the unit to start at the set time.
How to get rid of bad smells from my Gree Heat Pump?
If your Gree Heat Pump emits undesirable odors, it could be due to odors caught by the unit or a dirty dust filter. Remove any odor sources near the indoor or outdoor units and check and clean the dust filter.
Why does my Gree Vita GWH12ATCXB-A3DNA1C/O indoor unit make cracking sounds?
If your Gree Heat Pump indoor unit emits cracking sounds, especially after being turned on or off, it's a normal phenomenon. The plastic components are subject to thermal expansion and contraction due to temperature changes, so no action is required.
Why does my Gree Heat Pump indoor unit sound like flowing liquid?
If your Gree Heat Pump indoor unit emits a sound of flowing liquid, especially after being turned on or off, it's a normal phenomenon. The refrigerant inside the unit is moving due to operation starting, which produces this sound, so no action is required.
General| Power Supply | 220-240V, 50Hz |
|---|---|
| Cooling Capacity (BTU) | 12000 BTU |
| Voltage (V) | 220-240 V |
| Outdoor Unit Noise Level | 52 dB |
| Noise Level (Indoor) | 24 dB |
Explains hazard symbols (Danger, Warning, Caution, Note) and general safety instructions for operation.
Lists manufacturer liability exclusions and outlines FCC/IC regulations for device operation.
Provides crucial safety precautions for operating and maintaining the heat pump unit.
Details the parts of the indoor unit, including the front panel, display, and filters.
Identifies the components of the outdoor unit, such as air inlets, outlets, and valves.
Explains remote control buttons, display indicators, and basic operating instructions.
Details setting Power, Operation Modes, Temperature, and Fan Speed.
Covers features like Turbo, Swing, Timers, Sleep, I Feel, WiFi, and special modes.
Provides instructions for cleaning the unit's surface and the dust filter.
Guidance on pre/post-season checks, and proper recycling of the unit.
Lists error codes displayed by the unit and their potential solutions.
Addresses common issues like no operation, abnormal sounds, and odors with possible resolutions.
Outlines the duration and conditions of the product's limited warranty against defects.
Lists damages and conditions not covered by the warranty, and liability limitations.
