What to do if my Haier AP242ACBEA won't restart after stopping?
If your Haier Air Conditioner doesn't restart immediately after being stopped, please wait 3 minutes. This delay is due to a 3-minute-delay protection circuit.
Why does my Haier Air Conditioner generate smells?
The smells generated by your Haier Air Conditioner are due to the system circulating odors from the indoor air, such as cigarette smoke or paint fumes.
Why does my Haier Air Conditioner switch to fan operation in cooling mode?
Your Haier Air Conditioner switches to fan operation in cooling mode to prevent frost from accumulating on the indoor heat exchanger. After a short period, it will resume cooling operation.
Why can't I change the fan speed on my Haier Air Conditioner in dry mode?
If the room temperature is too low during dry operation, the Haier Air Conditioner will automatically reduce the fan speed repeatedly.
Why is my Haier AP242ACBEA making a cracking noise?
The cracking noise you hear from your Haier Air Conditioner is caused by the casing expanding or shrinking due to temperature changes.
Why won't the indoor fan stop on my Haier AP242ACBEA Air Conditioner after heating is turned off?
After the Haier Air Conditioner stops heating, the indoor fan will continue running until the indoor unit cools down.
Why does my Haier Air Conditioner make a swishing or gurgling noise?
This swishing or gurgling noise is generated by refrigerant flowing within the Haier Air Conditioner's system.
General| Type | Split Air Conditioner |
|---|---|
| Cooling Capacity | 24000 BTU/h |
| Refrigerant | R410A |
| Energy Efficiency Ratio (EER) | 3.21 |
| Power Supply | 220-240V, 50Hz |
| Indoor Unit Weight | 12 kg |
| Outdoor Unit Weight | 45 kg |
| Operating Temperature Range (Cooling) | 18°C to 43°C |
| Air Flow (Indoor Unit) | 12 m³/min |
| Features | Auto Restart, Sleep Mode |
Guidance on proper disposal of old units and packaging materials, promoting environmental responsibility.
Key safety guidelines for operating and installing the air conditioner, covering manufacturer liability and basic precautions.
Identifies and labels key parts of the indoor unit, such as the outlet grill, operation panel, and air filter.
Displays the remote controller and lists its main functional buttons and display elements.
Details on how to start the unit and select operating modes like AUTO, COOL, DRY, HEAT, and FAN.
Instructions on how to set the desired temperature and adjust fan speed for optimal comfort.
Explains how to stop the unit and provides specific operational notes for AUTO, DRY, and HEAT modes.
Explains operational behaviors like protection devices, condensate appearance, and 3-minute delay protection.
Details how fan speed changes in different modes and the cold draft prevention mechanism in heating.
Describes the automatic defrosting process and how heat pump efficiency is affected by outdoor temperature.
Emphasizes the importance of setting appropriate temperatures for health and energy efficiency.
Explains how a clogged air filter impacts performance and energy consumption, stressing periodic cleaning.
Suggests using the timer mode to maintain comfortable room temperatures when away or sleeping.
Provides tips on adjusting airflow and managing direct sunlight for better energy savings.
Lists essential precautions like disconnecting power, avoiding wet hands, and not using harsh cleaning agents.
Step-by-step guide on how to remove, clean, and reinstall the air filter, with cautions on water temperature.
Explains common noises and occurrences that are normal and not indicative of a fault.
Addresses the 3-minute delay protection and fan speed behavior in dry and heating modes.
Guides users through initial checks for power supply and circuit breakers when the unit fails to start.
Provides checks for common issues causing poor cooling or heating, such as dirty filters, open doors, or obstacles.
Lists specific factors that can lead to poor cooling, including direct sunlight, heat sources, and room occupancy.
Illustrates required clearances around the indoor and outdoor units for proper airflow and installation.
Lists all the tools needed for the installation process, from screwdrivers to specialized tools like flaring tools.
Identifies parts that are expected to be supplied separately or on-site for installation.
Guidance on safely transporting and unpacking the unit, emphasizing care for its parts.
Criteria for choosing an appropriate installation location for the outdoor unit, focusing on support, noise, and ventilation.
Instructions on securely fixing the outdoor unit to the floor or wall, including using bolts and rubber pads.
Demonstrates correct and incorrect methods for cutting and flaring pipes, including deburring.
A checklist of items to verify during the installation inspection and test run for proper operation.
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