Midea V6-i Series User Manual

V6-i VRF 50Hz
92
Midea
V6-i Series Engineering Data Book
4.5 Brazing
Care must be taken to prevent oxide forming on the inside of copper piping during brazing. The presence of oxide in a
refrigerant system adversely affects the operation of valves and compressors, potentially leading to low efficiency or even
compressor failure. To prevent oxidation, during brazing nitrogen should be flowed through the refrigerant piping.
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Warning

Never flow oxygen through piping as doing so aids oxidation and could easily lead to explosion and as such is
extremely dangerous.
 Take appropriate safety precautions such as having a fire extinguisher to hand whilst brazing.
Flowing nitrogen during brazing
 Use a pressure reducing valve to flow nitrogen through copper piping at 0.02-0.03MPa during brazing.

Start the flow before brazing starts and ensure that the nitrogen continuously passes through the section being
brazed until the brazing is complete and the copper has cooled down completely.
Figure 3-4.4: Flowing nitrogen through piping during brazing
Legend
1
Copper piping
2
Section being brazed
3
Nitrogen connection
4
Hand valve
5
Pressure-reducing valve
6
Nitrogen

When joining a shorter section of piping to a longer section, flow nitrogen from the shorter side to allow better
displacement of air with nitrogen.

If the distance from the point where nitrogen enters the piping to the joint to be brazed is long, ensure that the
nitrogen is flowed for sufficient time to discharge all the air from the section to be brazed before commencing
brazing.
Figure 3-4.5: Flowing nitrogen from shorter side during brazing
Notes for installers

Brazing
Elbow joint
Shorter section of piping
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
Brazing
Shorter section of piping
Section being brazed

Midea V6-i Series Specifications

General

Brand	Midea
Model	V6-i Series
Category	Air Conditioner
Language	English