To Next PageTo Next PageWhy does the airflow direction change on my Mitsubishi Electric TPKA0A0181LA10A Heat Pump or why can't I set it?
During cooling mode, the vanes automatically move to the horizontal (down) position after 1 hour when the down (horizontal) airflow direction is selected. During heating mode, the vanes automatically move to the horizontal airflow direction when the airflow temperature is low or during defrosting mode.
What to do if my Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump remote controller display is blank or faint?
If nothing appears on your Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump remote controller display, the display is faint, or signals aren't being received unless the remote is very close, the batteries are likely low. Replace the batteries and press the Reset button. If nothing appears even after replacing the batteries, ensure they are installed in the correct directions (+, –).
What to do if my Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump won't turn on immediately after being turned off?
If your Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump doesn't operate immediately after being turned off, wait approximately 3 minutes. Operation has been stopped to protect the air conditioner.
Why does my Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump cause an unpleasant odor in the room?
The indoor unit of your Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump might be drawing in air containing gases from walls, carpeting, and furniture, as well as odors trapped in clothing, and then blowing this air back into the room.
Why is my Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump turning on by itself?
If your Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump is operating without pressing the ON/OFF button, check if the on timer is set and press the ON/OFF button to stop operation. Also, determine if the air conditioner is connected to a central remote controller and consult the relevant people who control the air conditioner. Check if “ ” appears on the remote controller display and consult the concerned people who control the air conditioner. Lastly, verify if the auto recovery feature from power failures has been set and press the ON/OFF button to stop operation.
Why does my Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump turn off by itself?
If your Mitsubishi Electric Heat Pump stops without pressing the ON/OFF button, check if the off timer is set and press the ON/OFF button to restart operation. Also, determine if the air conditioner is connected to a central remote controller and consult the relevant people who control the air conditioner. Check if “ ” appears on the remote controller display and consult the concerned people who control the air conditioner.
Why does “Please Wait” appear on my Mitsubishi Electric TPKA0A0181LA10A Heat Pump remote controller?
The initial settings are being performed. Wait approximately 3 minutes.
Why do the vanes on my Mitsubishi Electric TPKA0A0181LA10A Heat Pump move past the set position when changing airflow direction?
When the airflow direction is changed, the vanes move to the set position after detecting the base position.
Why doesn't warm air blow immediately from my Mitsubishi Electric TPKA0A0181LA10A Heat Pump when heating starts?
Warm air does not blow until the indoor unit has sufficiently warmed up.
Why is my Mitsubishi Electric TPKA0A0181LA10A emitting water or vapor from the outdoor unit?
During cooling mode, water may form and drip from the cool pipes and joints. During heating mode, water may form and drip from the heat exchanger. During defrosting mode, water on the heat exchanger evaporates and water vapor may be emitted.
General| Brand | Mitsubishi Electric |
|---|---|
| Model | TPKA0A0181LA10A |
| Category | Heat Pump |
| Language | English |
Explains warning/caution symbols and crucial safety instructions for safe operation and to prevent damage.
Details the buttons, display, and functions of the wired remote controller.
Describes the procedure for starting and stopping the air conditioner using the ON/OFF button.
Details how to use emergency buttons when the remote controller is unavailable.
Guides on checking filter status, cleaning, and resetting the filter indicator.
Lists frequent problems like poor heating/cooling and their solutions, including error code interpretations.
