To Next PageTo Next PageWhy is the gas side pressure low in my Panasonic CS-NZ25YKE?
Low gas side pressure in your Panasonic Air Conditioner can be due to several reasons: insufficient refrigerant, a clogged strainer or capillary tube, or an inefficient compressor.
What causes low gas side pressure in heating mode for Panasonic Air Conditioner?
Low gas side pressure in heating mode for your Panasonic Air Conditioner might be caused by insufficient refrigerant or a clogged strainer, capillary tube, or expansion valve.
Why is gas side pressure high in cooling mode on my Panasonic CS-NZ25YKE?
High gas side pressure in cooling mode on your Panasonic Air Conditioner could indicate an inefficient compressor. Measuring gas side pressure may help to identify this issue.
General| Cooling Capacity | 2.5 kW |
|---|---|
| Power Supply | 220-240 V, 50 Hz |
| Refrigerant | R32 |
| Noise Level (Indoor) | 19 dB |
| Outdoor Unit Dimensions (W x H x D) | 780 x 542 x 289 mm |
Instructions for inserting batteries into the remote control.
Steps to set the clock time on the remote control.
Instructions on how to turn the unit on and off using the remote.
Guide to selecting the desired mode (HEAT, COOL, AUTO, FAN, DRY).
How to adjust the desired temperature using the remote control.
Instructions for adjusting the upper and lateral airflow direction.
How to set fan speed and activate the quiet operation mode.
Using the powerful mode to reach the target temperature faster.
Using the unit for maintenance heating at low temperatures.
Information on setting up the wireless LAN module.
How to use the sleep operation for a comfortable sleeping environment.
Using the nanoe X function for cleaner air and deodorizing.
Instructions on setting the timer for automatic unit turn-on and turn-off.
Details on HEAT, COOL, DRY, and AUTO operation modes.
Recommended temperature ranges for energy saving.
Explanation of automatic flap movement in different modes.
How the unit restarts after a power failure.
Table showing operating temperature limits for various modes.
Instructions for cleaning the indoor unit with a soft cloth.
How to clean debris from the outdoor unit and drain pipe.
Steps to wash and dry the front panel of the indoor unit.
Procedure for washing and drying air filters every two weeks.
Explanation of common operational behaviors that are not errors.
Steps to check before calling for professional servicing.
Checks for when the unit doesn't work or receive remote signals.
Troubleshooting steps for a missing or malfunctioning remote control.
How to adjust the brightness of the unit indicators.
Checks for units not used for an extended period.
Conditions requiring consultation with an authorized dealer.
Steps to access and identify error codes using the remote control.
List of diagnostic display codes and their corresponding abnormalities.
