40VM Series

Indoor Units and Controllers for

Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) Heat Pump System

Service Manual

Manufacturer reserves the right to discontinue, or change at any time, specifications or designs without notice and without incurring obligations.
Catalog No. 19-40VM001-06 Printed in U.S.A. Form 40VM-1SM Pg 1 8-19 Replaces: New
 TABLE OF CONTENTS
INDOOR UNITS................................................................................................................................................................................3
General Information.......................................................................................................................................................................3
Refrigerant Circuit.........................................................................................................................................................................5
Operating Temperature Range.......................................................................................................................................................6
Function and Control.....................................................................................................................................................................7
REMOTE CONTROLLERS............................................................................................................................................................23
Wireless Remote Controller.........................................................................................................................................................23
Address Setting............................................................................................................................................................................24
Wired Remote Controller.............................................................................................................................................................25
TROUBLESHOOTING...................................................................................................................................................................38
Error Code List............................................................................................................................................................................38
Wiring Diagrams.........................................................................................................................................................................39
Indoor Electric Control Box Details............................................................................................................................................50
Indoor Main Board Instructions...................................................................................................................................................58
Troubleshooting from Indoor Unit...............................................................................................................................................64
Troubleshooting from Remote Controller....................................................................................................................................75
APPENDIX......................................................................................................................................................................................79

2
INDOOR UNITS
General Information
INDOOR UNIT MODEL NUMBER NOMENCLATURE

40 VM F 007 A - - 3
Digit # 1,2: Product Series
40 - Indoor Fan Coil Unit

Digit # 3,4: Model Letters

VM - Carrier VRF
Digit # 12: Electrical
3 - 208/230-1-60
Digit # 5: Model Number Modifier
A - Outside Air
C - Compact 4-Way Cassette Digit # 11: Not Defined
D - Multiport Distribution Controller - Blank
F - 4-Way Cassette
H - High Static Duct Digit # 10: Not Defined
I - 1-Way Cassette - Blank
L - Low Static Duct Digit # 9: Not Defined
M - Medium Static Duct A - Design Revision
R - Floor Console Recessed
U - Underceiling / Floor
V - Vertical AHU
W - High Wall
Digit # 6,7,8: Cooling Capacity (Btu/h)
005 - 5,000 007 - 7,000
009 - 9,000 012 - 12,000
015 - 15,000 018 - 18,000
024 - 24,000 030 - 30,000
036 - 36,000 048 - 48,000
054 - 54,000 072 - 72,000
096 - 96,000

Fig. 1 —Model Nomenclature (Indoor Units)

Table 1 —Indoor Unit Capacity
INDOOR UNIT CAPACITY 5 7 9 12 15 18 24 30 36 48 54 72 96
4-Way Cassette 40VMF • • • • • • • •
Compact 4-Way Cassette 40VMC • • • • •
1-Way Cassette 40VMI • • • • • • •
High Wall 40VMW • • • • • • • •
Low Static Duct 40VML • • • • • •
Medium Static Duct 40VMM • • • • • • • • •
High Static Duct 40VMH • • • • • • •
Vertical AHU 40VMV • • • • • • •
Underceiling/Floor 40VMU • • • • • • •
Floor Console Recessed 40VMR • • • • • •
Outside Air 40VMA • • • • •

3
INDOOR UNITS LINEUP

Figure 2 - 4-Way Cassette Figure 3 - Compact 4-Way Figure 4 - High Static Duct
(40VMF) Cassette (40VMC) (40VMH)

Figure 5 - High Wall Figure 6 - Low Static Duct

Figure 7 - Medium Static Duct
(40VMW) (40VML)
(40VMM)

Figure 8 - Underceiling / Floor Figure 9 - Floor Console Figure 10 - Vertical AHU

(40VMU) Recessed (40VMR) (40VMV)

Figure 11 - Outside Air Figure 12 - 1-Way Cassette

(40VMA) (40VMI)

4
Refrigerant Circuit


&KHFNYDOYH

 /LTXLGVLGH
3LSLQJ
0

)DQ &DSLOODU\WXEH
*DVVLGH
 3LSLQJ

Fig. 13 — Refrigerant Circuit Schematic Diagrams for Indoor Units (40VMA)

*DVVLGH3LSLQJ

)DQ

 /LTXLGVLGH3LSLQJ

Fig. 14 —Refrigerant Circuit Schematic Diagrams for Indoor Units (40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W)

Table 2 —Refrigerant Circuit Component Function
NO. NAME SYMBOL FUNCTION
1 Room or return air temperature sensor T1 (T0 for 40VMA) Used for thermostat control
2 Inlet pipe temperature sensor T2A Used to calculate subcooling (SC) when heating
3 Outlet pipe temperature sensor T2B Used to calculate superheated (SH) when cooling
4 Electronic expansion valve EEV Used to control SH in cooling and SC in heating
5 Room temperature sensor TA (Only for 40VMA) Used to stabilize outlet air temperature by controlling fan speed or EEV opening
6 Solenoid valve SVD (Only for 40VMA) Used to prevent refrigerant trapping in the heat exchanger

5
 Table 3 —List of Electronic Expansion Valve Types
CAPACITY INDEX 5 7 9 12 15 18 24 30 36 48 54 72 96
1-Way Cassette (40VMI) ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
4-Way Cassette (40VMF) ● ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
High Wall (40VMW) ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
Medium Static Duct (40VMM) ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ● ● ● ●
Low Static Duct (40VML) ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
Vertical Air Handing Unit (40VMV) ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
High Static Duct (40VMH) ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Outside air (40VMA) ● ● ● ● ●
Compact 4-Way Cassette (40VMC) ● ● ● ● ●
Underceiling/Floor (40VMU) ● ● ● ● ● ● ●
Floor Console Recessed (40VMR) ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
● 500 Pulses
☐ 2000 Pulses

Operating Temperature Range

The 40VMA (outside air) functions are cooling, heating, and fan operation.
Other indoor units can operate in cooling, heating, auto, fan, and dry mode.
COOLING MODE —
Indoor unit (except 40VMA) thermal OFF is activated when the return air temperature is below 59°F WB.
HEATING MODE —
Indoor unit (except 40VMA) thermal OFF is activated when return air temperature is above 84°F DB.
Table 4 —40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W
Mode Inside Temperature
Cooling 50~75°FWB
Heating 54~86°FDB

Table 5 —40VMA
Mode Inside Temperature
Cooling and 41~109°FWB
Fan
Heating 23~109°FDB

6
Function and Control
ELECTRONIC EXPANSION VALVE OPERATION — Electronic expansion valves of the indoor unit regulate the refrigerant
flow to control superheat during cooling operation and subcooling during heating operation.
Table 6 —List of 500P EEV Opening in Cooling Mode
CAPACITY INDEX INITIAL OPENING MINIMUM OPENING MAXIMUM OPENING
7~18 120 54 480
24 120 54 480
30 120 54 480
36 120 54 480
Larger than 48 120 54 480

Table 7 —List of 2000P EEV Opening in Cooling Mode

CAPACITY INITIAL OPENING MINIMUM OPENING MAXIMUM OPENING
Less than 12 300 104 2000
15~18 200 104 2000
24 300 104 2000
30 400 104 2000
Larger than 36 400 104 2000

500P EEV Operation Driver

When the indoor unit receives the following signal:
• Signal to turn OFF
• Indoor unit error signal
• Indoor unit turns to fan mode
• Indoor unit turns to thermo-OFF
• Indoor unit shut down due to low temperature protection on the evaporator
The EEV’s control uses the following logic:
• If the outdoor unit shuts down without cooling capacity requirement:
The EEVs keep previous opening for three minutes.
Then EEVs conduct 300P opening (EEV whose opening is not equal to zero will close to 0P first, then open to 300P).
• If the cooling capacity requirement of the outdoor unit is not equal to 0, the EEVs keep the previous opening for 25 seconds
after the indoor unit turns off, then close to -16P to reset the opening and standby.
When the indoor unit receives the turn ON signal, the EEVs control uses the following logic:

7
 Initial EEV opening

YES
Is Pe ” 14.5psi?

7~12K: EEV open to 350P,

NO 15~30K: EEV open to 300P,
36~54K: EEV open to 250P.

Keep the EEV

open for five minutes

NO
Pump down order

YES EEV Superheated

degree control
NO NO
Is DSH ” 27F?

Is Pe ” 44psi?

YES
YES

EEV open to 200P

for 3min

YES
Is Startup time
• 30min ?

EEV Superheated
NO degree control until initial
EEV opening three minutes

YES
Is Pe • 22psi?

NO EEV -16P until close

Pe ” 17psi,
or Tdsh • 45,
or Pc • 464psi NO

YES

EEV open to 200P for one

minute, if Pe ” 14.5psi, the
next time EEV opening
+80P until 480P

Fig. 15 —500P EEV Operation Driver

8
2000P EEV Operation Driver
When the indoor unit receives the following signal:
• Signal to turn OFF
• Indoor unit error signal
• Indoor unit turns to fan mode
• Indoor unit turns to thermo-OFF
• Indoor unit shut down due to low temperature protection of the evaporator
The EEV’s control uses the following logic:
• If the outdoor unit shuts down without cooling capacity requirement:
The EEVs keep previous opening for three minutes. Then EEVs conduct 1200P opening (EEVs whose opening is not equal to
zero will close to 0P first, and then open to 1200 P).
• If the cooling capacity requirement of the outdoor unit is not equal to 0, the EEVs keep the previous opening for 25 seconds
after the indoor unit turns off, and then close to -40P to reset the opening and open to 224P (Standby).
When the indoor unit receives the turn ON signal, the EEVs controls use the following logic:
Initial EEV opening

YES
Is Pe ” 14.5psi?

7~12K: EEV open to 1200P,

15~30K: EEV open to 1000P,
NO
36~54K: EEV open to 800P.

Keep the EEV

open for five minutes

NO
Pump down order

YES EEV Superheated

degree control
NO NO
Is DSH ” 27F?

Is Pe ” 44psi?

YES
YES

EEV open to
1000P for three minutes

YES
Is startup time
• 30 minutes?

EEV Superheated
NO degree control until initial
EEV opening three minutes

YES
Pe • 36psi?

EEV -40P until close,

NO
then open to 24P

Pe ” 17psi,
or Tdsh • 45,
or Pc • 464psi NO

YES

EEV open to 1000P for one

minute, if Pe ” 14.5psi, the
next time EEV opening
+400P until 2000P

Fig. 16 —2000P EEV Operation Driver

9
SUPERHEAT CONTROL
This function is used to adjust the opening of the electronic expansion valve so that superheat (SH) will reach a targeted superheat
value (SHS).
The superheat is calculated by reading the temperature of the gas pipe thermistor (T2B) and the temperature of the liquid pipe
thermistor (T2A) of the indoor unit.
SH = T2B - T2A SH: Evaporator outlet superheat (°F)
SHS: Target SH value T2B: Indoor unit gas pipe temperature (°F)
T2A: Indoor unit liquid pipe temperature (°F)
DSH: Discharge superheat of outdoor unit
40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W Series
Initial SHS = 9°F for the first ten minutes after outdoor unit starts. SHS corrections are made according to the following logic:
Table 8 —SHS Correction by DSH of Outdoor Unit

Heat Pump VRF, Single-Phase VRF Heat Recovery

'6+ '6+

 
SHS 6+6  6+6 
   
Correction 6+6  6+6 
   
6+6  6+6 
 
6+6 
6+6 

HEATING OPERATION
Startup and Stop Control of 5000P EEV
When the indoor unit receives any of the following signal:
• signal to turn off
• indoor unit error signal
• indoor unit turns to thermo-off
The EEV’s control uses the following logic:
• If the outdoor unit shuts down without heating capacity requirement:
The EEVs keep the previous opening for three minutes.
Then EEVs conduct 300P opening (EEV whose opening is not equal to 0 will close to 0P first, then open to 300P).
• If the heating capacity requirement of the outdoor unit is not equal to 0:
The EEVs keep previous opening for 25 seconds after the indoor unit turns off, and then close to -16P to reset the opening and
open to 72P (Standby).
When the indoor unit receives the signal to turn ON, the EEV’s control uses the following logic:
Compressor starts > 200s Capacity
Pc > 362 psi requirement = 0
72P standby opening
Pc-Pe > 123 psi
All the T2a > 89.6°F
Startup Signal indoor units
open to OP Heat Pump VRF Capacity First open to max. opening
Single Phase VRF requirement = 0 for one minute, and then
open to initial opening for
4 minutes

Fig. 17 —For Heat Pump and Single Phase-VRF

10
 Compressor starts • 200 s Capacity
Pc • 362psi requirement = 0
Pc - Pe • 123psi Reset, then open OP
All the T2a • 89.6°F
Startup signal indoor units
open to OP Heat Recovery Unit Capacity First open to 120P for one
requirement = 0 minute, and then open to
initial opening for 4
minutes

Fig. 18 —For Heat Recovery Outdoor Unit

Table 9 —List of 500P EEV Valve Opening in Heating Mode

INITIAL OPENING MINIMUM OPENING MAXIMUM OPENING

CAPACITY
INDEX HEAT PUMP AND HEAT PUMP AND HEAT PUMP AND
SINGLE PHASE VRF HEAT RECOVERY SINGLE PHASE VRF HEAT RECOVERY SINGLE PHASE VRF HEAT RECOVERY

7~24 400 330 144 120 480 480

30~54 400 330 200 160 480 480

Start and Stop Control of 2000P EEV

When the indoor unit receives any of the following signal:
• Signal to turn off
• Indoor unit error signal
• Indoor unit turns to thermo-off
The EEV’s control uses the following logic:
• If the outdoor unit shuts down without heating capacity requirement:
The EEVs keep the previous opening for three minutes. Then all EEVs conduct 1200P opening (EEVs whose opening is not
equal to zero will close to 0P first, and then open to 1200P).
• If the heating capacity requirement of the outdoor unit is not equal to 0:
The EEVs keep the previous opening for 25 seconds after the indoor unit turns off, and then close to -40P to reset the opening
and open to 224P (Standby).
When the indoor unit receives the signal to turn on, the EEV’s control uses the following logic:
Compressor starts > 200s Capacity
Pc > 362 psi requirement = 0
224P standby opening
Pc-Pe > 123 psi
All the T2a > 89.6°F
Startup Signal indoor units
open to 24P Heat Pump VRF Capacity First open to max. opening
Single Phase VRF requirement = 0 for one minute, and then
open to initial opening for
4 minutes

Fig. 19 —For Heat Pump Capacity

Compressor starts • 200 s Capacity

Pc • 362psi requirement = 0
Pc - Pe • 123psi Reset, then open OP
All the T2a • 89.6°F
Startup signal indoor units
open to OP Heat Recovery Unit Capacity First open to 120P for one
requirement = 0 minute, and then open to
initial opening for 4
minutes

Fig. 20 —For Heat Recovery Outdoor Unit

11
 Table 10 —List of 2000P EEV Valve Opening in Heating Mode
CAPACITY INDEX INITIAL OPENING MINIMUM OPENING MAXIMUM OPENING
≥48 1400 700 2000
36 1400 700 2000
24~30 1000 500 2000
15~18 600 500 2000
≤12 600 500 2000

SUBCOOLING CONTROL — This function is used to adjust the opening of the electronic expansion valve (EEV) so that
subcooling (SC) will reach the target subcooling value (SCS).
Subcooling is calculated as the difference between the condensing temperature (Tc) and inlet pipe temperature (T2A) on the
indoor unit.
SC = Tc - T2A SC: Evaporator outlet subcooling (°F)
SCS: Target subcooling value Tc: Condensing temperature (°F)
T2A: Inlet pipe temperature (°F)
40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W Series
Initial SCS = 9°F in the first ten minutes after the outdoor unit starts up.
The SCS corrections are made according to the following logic:
1. SCS = 9°F in test operation, trial operation, and forced heating operation.
2. Lack of refrigerant signal = OFF, SCS control uses the follow logic:

7

6&6 




6&6 

Fig. 21 —40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W Series

SCS′ = the preceding SCS in the picture above.
Lack of refrigerant signals = ON, SCS = SCS′ + 3.6
3. If only one or two indoor units in the system are in heating operation, the EEV opening of these indoor units is forced to maximum
and fixed.

12
LOUVER CONTROL OPERATION
This control feature allows the user to set the air flow direction by controlling the position of the louver and discrete motor steps
as shown below. The range of air flow direction varies based on the indoor unit style.
P0

P1

P2
P3
P4
P5

Table 11 —Louver Position (40VMC, F, W)

INDOOR OPERATION POSITION SWING FACTORY STOP
UNIT MODE P0 P1 P2 P3 P4 P0 P4 SETTING
Cooling 15 30 40 50 60 15 60 P2 0
40VMF
Heating 15 30 40 50 60 15 60 P4 0
Cooling 200 230 260 290 318 200 318 P2 0
40VMC
Heating 200 230 260 290 318 200 318 P4 0
Cooling 61 65 75 85 93 61 93 P1 0
40VMW
Heating 68 80 90 100 110 68 110 P4 0

Table 12 —Louver Position (40VMU, 40VMI)

POSITION (VERTICAL ANGLE) SWING STOP RANGE OF
OPERATION FACTORY
INDOOR UNIT VERTICAL HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL
MODE P0 P1 P2 P3 P4 P0 P4 SETTING
ANGLE ANGLE ANGLE
Cooling 50 57 65 72 80 50 80 P3 0 32 [5,64]
40VMU
Heating 80 87 95 105 110 80 110 P4 0 32 [5,64]
Cooling 55 62 70 77 85 55 85 P3 0 60 [10,100]
40VMU *
Heating 80 87 95 105 110 80 110 P4 0 60 [10,100]
Cooling 25 43 60 70 80 25 80 60 0 / /
40VMI (05, 07, 09, 12)
Heating 25 43 60 70 80 25 80 60 0 / /
Cooling 25 43 60 70 80 25 80 60 0 48 [3, 93]
40VMI (15, 18, 24)
Heating 25 43 60 70 80 25 80 60 0 48 [3, 93]

* 40VMU048---3 only
OPERATION OF FAN IN AUTO FAN MODE
When the fan speed mode is set to Auto, the fan will run at constant speed for three minutes before determining the range based
on supply air and evaporator pipe temperature. Fan speed control is based on the following tables:
Table 13 —Fan Speed Operation in the First Three Minutes
COOLING OPERATION ΔTR < 21.6°F 21.6°F ≥ ΔTR < 36°F ΔTR ≥ 36°F
RANGE
ΔTA = T1 – TS ΔTR = TS - T2A
1 Δta ≥ 4.5°F High High High
2 2.7°F ≥ Δta < 4.5°F High High Medium
3 0.9°F ≥ Δta < 2.7°F High Medium Medium
4 Δta < 0.9°F Medium Medium Medium

COOLING OPERATION ΔTR < 21.6°F 21.6°F ≥ ΔTR < 36°F ΔTR ≥ 36°F
RANGE
ΔTA = T1 – TS ΔTR = TC - TS
1 Δta ≥ 4.5°F High High High
2 2.7°F ≥ Δta < 4.5°F Medium Medium Medium
3 0.9°F ≥ Δta < 2.7°F Medium Low Medium
4 Δta < 0.9°F Medium Low Low

T1: Room or return air temperature Tc: Condensing temperature

T2A: Inlet pipe temperature ta: Air side temperature
Ts: Target room temperature tr: Refrigerant side temperature

13
FAN SPEED CONTROL AFTER THE FIRST THREE MINUTES
Continue operation time after first stage• 60 minutes
The range of ¨ta is not in range 4
Continue operation time after first stage• 30 minutes Continue operation time after first stage• 30 minutes
Current range • initial one The range of ¨ta < the initial one
Current range • 3
Cooling mode Cooling mode
T2A • 39.2°F T2A < 7.2°F five minutes after the first stage
EEV • 1.2 *(minimum opening) Cooling mode
Continue operation time after stageof SH < 3.6°F lasts ten minutes
EEV opening = min
Fan speed remains Fan
Fan
unchanged for at least
speed-1 speed+1
ten minutes

Fig. 22 —Cooling Operation

Continue operation time after first stage •PLQXWHV
The range RI¨WDLVQRWLQUDQJH
Continue operation time after first stage • 30 minutes Continue operation time after first stage •PLQXWHV
Current range • initial one The range RI¨WDLVQRWLQWKHUDQJHRI
Current range •
Continue operation time after first stage • 30 minutes
Heating mode
The range RI¨WDWKHLQLWLDORQH
TC < 118.4°F
Cooling mode
Tc •°F five minutes after the first stage

Fan speed remains Fan

Fan
unchanged for at least speed+1
speed-1
ten minutes

Fig. 23 —Heating Operation

INDOOR UNIT AND OUTDOOR UNIT OPERATION MODE
Operating mode of indoor unit should be the same as outdoor unit. If not, a mode conflict error will be displayed on indoor unit.
40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W Series
Table 14 —Heat Pump or Single-Phase
OUTDOOR UNIT OPERATION INDOOR UNIT OPERATION MODE
MODE COOLING OPERATION AUTO/FAN/DRY HEATING OPERATION
OFF - - -
Cooling *1 OK OK Mode conflict
Heating *1 Mode conflict Mode conflict OK
Forced Cooling OK OK N/A
Forced Heating N/A N/A OK

*1 Mode conflict on indoor units operating in a different mode than the outdoor unit.

Table 15 —Heat Recovery

Indoor Unit Operation Mode
Outdoor Unit Operation Mode
Cooling Operation Auto/Fan/Dry Heating Operation
OFF - - -
Cooling *2 OK OK OK
Heating *2 OK OK OK
Forced Cooling OK OK N/A
Forced Heating N/A N/A OK

*2 Indoor units connected to same port on MDC have the same operating mode.

14
40VMA Series
Table 16 —For Heat Pump or Single-Phase
OUTDOOR UNIT OPERATING INDOOR UNIT OPERATING MODE
MODE COOLING OPERATION FAN HEATING OPERATION
OFF - - -
Cooling OK OK Mode conflict
Heating Mode conflict OK OK
Forced Cooling OK OK N/A
Forced Heating N/A N/A OK

*1 Mode conflict on indoor units operating in different modes than the outdoor unit.

Table 17 —Heat Recovery

OUTDOOR UNIT OPERATING INDOOR UNIT OPERATING MODE
MODE COOLING OPERATION FAN HEATING OPERATION
OFF - - -
Cooling *2 OK OK OK
Heating *2 OK OK OK
Forced Cooling OK OK N/A
Forced Heating N/A N/A OK

*2 Indoor units connected to same port on MDC have the same operating mode.

Even though the outside air unit is in mode conflict, it will operate fan mode if the condition is satisfied (T0 is between 41°F and
109°F), but the mode conflict code (dd) will always be displayed.

Fig. 24 —Cooling

Fig. 25 —Heating

Fig. 26 —Fan

15
DRAIN PUMP OPERATING SEQUENCE
When the indoor unit is in cooling mode, the drain pump operation is on. If the indoor unit stops or changes to another mode, the
drain pump runs for 40 seconds before turning OFF.
The drain pump uses the following sequence of operation:
• The float switch is tripped when the water level rises to a certain level within the drain pan.
Regardless of the indoor unit mode, the drain pump is forced to turn ON immediately.
• The float switch resets when the water level drops below a certain level in the drain pan.
The pump keeps its previous operating condition for another one minute, and then goes to normal operating conditions. Otherwise,
the thermostat turns off and returns an error if the water level does not decrease in three minutes. The preset thermostat mode
operation will not continue until the float switch is reset.
Error code ರEEರ will be reported if the float
switch is not reset within 3min

ON
Thermostat
(Operating)

OFF
Reset
ON
3 min
Float switch

OFF

ON

Drain pump

OFF 40s

Fig. 27 —Float Switch is Tripped while Cooling Thermo-On

Thermostat ON
(Operating)

OFF

ON
3 min Error code ರEEರ will be reported if the float
Float switch
switch is not reset within 3min

OFF

ON

Drain pump

OFF 1min

Fig. 28 —Float Switch is Tripped while Cooling Thermo-Off

16
FREEZE PROTECTION
Freeze protection control is only activated in cooling or dry operation mode. When freeze protection is activated, the cooling
demand turns to zero. The fan speed does not change and the electronic expansion valve is fully closed.
• Freeze protection is activated when the inlet pipe temperature (T2A) is < 30.2°F for 40 minutes or < 23°F for 10 minutes.
• Freeze protection is deactivated when the inlet pipe temperature (T2A) is > 44.6°F for 10 minutes or > 39.2°F for 20 minutes.

Fig. 29 —Freeze Protection

Before freeze protection operation, the compressor will stop for a period of time before restarting.
COLD BLOW PROTECTION DURING HEATING OPERATION
Cold Blow Protection is only available in heating operation and prior to other control modes (i.e. Defrost and Oil Recovery).

Fig. 30 —40VMC, F, H, I, L, M, R, U, V, W Series

17
 Fig. 31 —40VMA Series
Tc: Condensing temperature for Heat Pump
Saturation temperature of PS1 at main MDC unit for Heat Recovery
Tcps: Cold Blow Protection is activated at temperature: 50°F, 59°F, 68°F, 75.2°F, 82.4°F (Factory setting: 68°F)
The louver position is only valid for indoor units with louver function.
The Cold Blow function temperature can be adjusted using the wired remote controller.
HEATER CONTROL — The heater control is conducted as follows:
• Normal Control
While in heating operation, the heater control (ON/OFF) uses the following logic.

Fig. 32 —Heater Control Logic

NOTE: The requirement is invalid while the remote controller receives fast check instruction.
• Fan Previous Operation
To protect the heater, the fan conducts the previous operation for fifteen seconds after it turns off.
• Close Operation
The heater will never open if it was set to close from the remote controller.

18
OPERATION WITH INDOOR CAPACITY OVERLOAD
Total capacity index of the operating indoor units
Operating Combination Ratio =
Capacity index of the outdoor unit
When the operating combination ratio is > 120%, the outdoor unit transmits an overload operation signal to indoor units. All indoor
units* conduct the following operations until the running combination ratio < 105%:
• Enforced low speed for all operating indoor units except for the ones in fan mode.
• The maximum opening of the electronic expansion valves decreases to 1200P for 2000P (350P for the 500P).
It will never go to overload operation when the Heat Recovery system is in simultaneous heating and cooling mode.
* If the fourth code of SW1 is set to ON and the address is set to 63#, the Mode Priority indoor unit is excluded. Only one Mode
Priority indoor unit is allowed to exist in a refrigerant system.
Refer to the dip switch settings in Appendix A of the Indoor Unit Installation Manual.
LOCKING FUNCTION
Part of the indoor unit functions can be locked from the host computer, but the locking instruction affects the remote controller
because the indoor unit will keep its current status.
• Startup locking
If the startup function is locked, the indoor unit can only answer to the startup signal, and it ignores the shutdown signal from
the remote controller.
• Shutdown locking
If the shutdown function is locked, the indoor unit can only answer to the shutdown signal, and it ignores the startup signal
from remote controller.
• The lowest cooling temperature locking
The host computer locks the lowest setting temperature for space in cooling mode. Therefore, the cooling thermostat only
answers to the setting temperature, which is equal to or higher than the locked value. The locked value will be received instead
of the setting temperature, which is lower than it for the indoor unit.
• The highest heating temperature locking
The host computer locks the highest setting temperature for space in heating mode. Therefore, the heating thermostat only
answers to setting temperatures that are < the locked value. The locked value will be received instead of the setting
temperature, which is higher than the one for the indoor unit.
• Fan speed locking
Locks the fan speed setting.
EEV AND FAN
Table 18 —Oil Recovery*
OIL RECOVERY OPERATING
OIL RECOVERY BEFORE OIL RECOVERY
2000P EEV 500P EEV
MODE FAN
OPERATING MODE ENERGY DEMAND OPENING OPENING
OFF -- 0 1200P 300P OFF
Error -- 0 1200P 300P OFF
Cooling Operation Fan -- 0 1200P 300P Keep unchanged
Cooling thermo-ON Cooling Not 0 SH control SH control Keep unchanged
Cooling thermo-OFF Cooling 0 1200P 300P Keep unchanged
Heating thermo-ON Heating Not 0 1504P 480P OFF
Heating thermo-OFF -- 0 1504P 480P OFF
Heating Operation *
Error -- 0 1504P 480P OFF
OFF -- 0 1504P 480P OFF
* For Heat Recovery systems, oil recovery in heating operation is the same as the defrost operation.

19
 Table 19 —Defrosting Operation (For Heat Recovery Only)
DEFROST OPERATING
BEFORE DEFROSTING
2000P EEV 500P EEV
FAN
OPERATING MODE ENERGY DEMAND < 1 MIN [1,3] MIN ≥ 3 MIN < 1 MIN [1,3] MIN ≥ 3 MIN
Cooling Thermo-ON Cooling Not 0 800P 800P 1504P 120P 120P 300P Keep unchanged
Cooling Thermo-OFF Cooling 0 800P 800P 1504P 120P 120P 300P Keep unchanged
Heating Thermo-ON Heating Not 0 504P 800P 1504P 72P 120P 300P OFF
Heating Thermo-OFF Heating 0 504P 800P 1504P 72P 120P 300P OFF
OFF None 0 800P 800P 800P 120P 120P 120P OFF
Error -- 0 800P 800P 800P 120P 120P 120P OFF
Fan None 0 800P 800P 800P 120P 120P 120P Keep unchanged

Table 20 —Defrosting Operation (For Heat Pump and Single Phase VRF Only)
DEFROSTING OPERATING
BEFORE DEFROSTING
2000P EEV 500P EEV
FAN
OPERATING MODE ENERGY DEMAND OPENING OPENING
Heating Thermo-ON Heating Not 0 1504P 480P OFF
Heating Thermo-OFF Heating 0 1504P 480P OFF
OFF None 0 1504P 480P OFF
Error -- 1504P 480P OFF

When receiving the signal for defrosting completion, the opening of the heating thermo-ON indoor unit is 240P for 500P-
Opening EEV and 960P for 2000P-EEV. It will remain like this for three minutes, and then go to normal control.
The thermo-OFF or fan mode indoor unit will recover standby or fan mode control after defrost completion.

Tsc=85°F

Tsh=55°F (Default) or
62°F (ǻt=0 & ǻF=2°F)

Fig. 33 —Defrosting Operation

Fan Speed Setting in Cooling Thermo-OFF
This can be set from the wired remote controller. The default setting is holding on the current speed.
Fan Speed Setting in Heating Thermo-OFF
It is invalid for Heat Pump and Mini-VRF systems to set fan speed in heating thermo-OFF, but for Heat Recovery systems, it can
be set from the wired remote controller. The default setting is OFF.

20
DOUBLE SETTING OF TEMPERATURE
NOTE: This function is only for Heat Recovery systems.
The indoor unit can conduct auto mode described as specified heating and cooling temperature.
• Variation range of the setting temperature in auto-mode:
Cooling: 62°F to 86°F
Heating: 54°F to 86°F
• The Cooling Setting temperature (TSc) should be set before the Heating Set temperature (TSh), and the difference between
TSc and TSh should satisfy the condition: ΔT2 = TSc – TSh ≥ 0°F.
• If ΔT2 ≥ 3°F, ΔT1 = ΔT3 = 1°F
• If 0°F ≤ ΔT2 < 3°F
• ΔT1 = 1°F and ΔT3 = 3°F while the indoor unit is in cooling mode, including cooling thermal-off or fan
• ΔT1 = 3°F and ΔT3 = 1°F while the indoor unit is in heating mode, including heating thermal-off
• The wired controller setting temperature is used to calculate the capacity requirement in Auto mode.
• Temperature display in auto mode:
• While the indoor unit mode is changed from cooling/heating mode to auto mode, the double setting temperature (cooling
and heating) of auto mode is displayed on the controller.
• While the indoor unit mode is changed from auto mode to cooling/heating mode, the double setting temperature TSc or TSh
will be displayed on the controller for cooling or heating operation.
• The factory double setting temperature for Heat Recovery systems is 75.2°F for cooling and 69.8 °F for heating.
• The indoor unit changes its operation mode immediately the first time, but it needs a time interval* from the second time of
operation mode change.
*15/30/60/90 minutes available from the remote controller.

SVD Control (Only Valid for Outside Air)

When the outdoor unit is operating as heating only or simultaneously cooling and heating (cooling main or heating main
operation), and the outside air unit is without the heating capacity requirement (Stop, Heating thermo-off, or Fan in heating
control), then SVD will be opened. Otherwise, it stays closed.

21
DRY CONTACT
The interface in the main board of the indoor unit is a dry contact board that can output up to four signals.

Fig. 34 —Dry Contact Board

• Dry contact 1-FAN is used to turn on the exhaust fan. Standard configuration is closed.
Closed Condition: The dry contact is set valid from the remote controller and the fan is turned on.
Open Condition: The fan is turned off or the dry contact is set invalid by the remote controller.
• Dry contact 2-CTON is used to bring in fresh air when the outside air temperature is lower than the inside temperature as
economizer is connected. Standard configuration is closed.
Closed Condition: The dry contact is set to valid from the remote controller and the cooling thermo-ON.
Open Condition: Cooling thermo-OFF or dry contact is set to invalid by remote controller.
• Dry contact 3-HTON is used to humidify the room air when a humidifier is installed. Standard configuration is closed.
Closed Condition: The dry contact is set valid from the remote controller and heating thermo-ON.
Open Condition: Heating thermo-OFF or the dry contact is set invalid by the remote controller.
• Dry contact 4-AUXH is used to turn on the auxiliary heat source.
NOTE: Dry contact 4-AUXH is only suitable for indoor units except the 40VMA series.
1. The dry contact 4 closes while all the following requirements are met:
• The indoor unit conducts heating mode or heating operation in auto mode.
• The return air temperature T1 is lower than the setting temperature, Ts (Ts - T1 = 1°F/2°F/3°F/4°F/5°F). This can be set by
the remote controller. The default setting is 3°F.
• The indoor unit is in operation.
• The ambient temperature T4 transferred from the outdoor unit is 1.8°F lower than the auxiliary heat source turning on the
temperature set at the outdoor unit.
• The dry contact function is enabled on the wired controller.
2. The dry contact 4 disconnects when any of the following requirements are met:
• The operation mode of the indoor unit is not heating.
• The indoor unit is not in operation.
• T4 transferred from the outdoor unit is higher than the auxiliary heat source turning on the temperature.
• The dry contact function is prohibited from the wired controller.
• Heating thermo-OFF.
3. The dry contact 4 conducts time-delayed close while any of the following requirements are met:
• The thermostat conducts the heating operation for the first time.
• The setting temperature for the room rises and the ΔTs is larger than 3°F.
• Delay time can be adjusted by wired controller (15 minutes, 30 minutes, and 45 minutes). Factory setting is 15 minutes.
4. The control logic of dry contact 4:
Dry contact 4 can be set to Enabled or Disabled with the wired controller. The fan on the indoor unit can be set to ON. If the
fan is set to ON, it runs at setting speed when dry contact 4 closes. Otherwise, it is Normal.

22
REMOTE CONTROLLERS
Wireless Remote Controller
Table 21 —Applicable Models for VRF Indoor Units
MODEL SERIES ALL INDOOR UNITS
Remote Controller 40VM900001

Fig. 35 —Names and Functions (40VM900001)

23
Address Setting
Each indoor unit must have a unique address that can be set from 0-63 for proper system operation.
Indoor unit addressing can be done from the remote controller. The entire system (outdoor units, indoor units, and MDC) are
included, and should be powered on when setting an address by the remote controllers. There is no address for this unit if “FE”
displays on the controller’s LED screen or on the indoor unit’s display board. After setting all indoor unit addresses, cut off the
power supply of indoor units and power on again to clear this error.
The remote controller can also be used to set many additional functions on the indoor unit. For more details, refer to the Remote
Controller’s Installation and Owner’s Manual.

Fig. 36 —Wireless Remote Controller (40VM900001)

When using this controller, the user must maintain line of sight with the receiver on the indoor unit.
To use the controller:
1. Use a tool to press and hold the lock button for at least five seconds.
2. Press to activate.
3. Click or to select any address you want to set.
4. Press to send the setting.
To display the indoor unit address:
5. Use a tool to press and hold the lock button for at least five seconds.
6. Press to query the addresses.

24
Wired Remote Controller
Table 22 —Applicable Models for VRF Indoor Units

MODEL SERIES 40VMF 40VMC 40VMI 40VMW 40VMM 40VMU 40VMH 40VMV 40VML 40VMR 40VMA ERV

Remote Controller 40VM900003

(Programmable Controller)

Remote Controller
(Non-Programmable 40VM900002 X X
Controller)

5. Lef t button/
ROOM TEMP button

1. MODE

2. TEMP. UP button

3. ON/OFF button

4. LED

6. TIMER button

7. Right button/
SWING button

10. OK button

9. TEMP. DOWN
button

8. FAN 

Fig. 37 —Names and Functions—40VM900002 (Non-Programmable Controller)

Table 23 —Functional Description
BUTTON DESCRIPTION
Selects the
1. MODE running mode
2. TEMP. UP button Increases the set temperature
3. ON/OFF button Powers the IDU on/off
4. LED (green) Stays solid green when the unit is powered on and blinks if there is an error
Checks the room temperature
5. Left button/ROOM TEMP button / selects options to the left
6. TIMER button Open timer settings
7. Right button / SWING button Sets the swing location and starts automatic swing/selects options to the right
8. FAN Selects the running mode
9. TEMP. DOWN button Reduces the set temperature
10. OK button Confirms selection

25
 5. Lef t button

1. MODE button

2. TEMP. UP button

3. ON/OFF button

4. LED

6. MENU/OK button

7. Right button

10. BACK button

9. TEMP. DOWN button

8. FAN button

Fig. 38 —Names and Functions—40VM900003 (Programmable Controller)

Table 24 —Functional Description
BUTTON DESCRIPTION
1. MODE Selects the running mode
2. TEMP. UP button Increases the set temperature
3. ON/OFF button Powers the IDU on/off
4. LED (green) Stays solid green when the unit is powered on and blinks if there is an error
5. Left button Selects options to the left
Enters the menu/sub-menu;
6. MENU/OK button Confirms selection
7. Right button Selects options to the right
8. FAN Selects fan running speed
9. TEMP. DOWN button Reduces the set temperature
10. BACK button Returns to the previous level

Table 25 —Main Functions

MAIN MENU SERVICE SETTINGS MENU
Louver Room temperature sensor location
Schedule Room temperature sensor offset
Date and time Set point limit
Daylight saving time Thermal sensitivity adjustment
Display configuration Changeover time
Room temp Anti-cold blow
Lock Terminal fan configuration
Operation lamp Thermo-off fan speed setting
Touch tone Static pressure
Advanced information Occupancy sensor, Dry contact, IDU addressing

26
ADDRESS SETTING
Non-Programmable Controller (40VM900002)
NOTE: You can only connect one wired controller to an indoor unit.
1. Press ROOM TEMP and SWING together for three seconds.

Fig. 39 —Non-Programmable Controller (40VM900002)

It displays FE# 00 if there is no address for this IDU. Otherwise, it displays the current address of the indoor unit.
2. Click TEMP.UP or TEMP.DOWN to change 00 to address number you want to set.
Programmable Controller (40VM900003)
NOTE: The address can only be set when the wired controller is connected to one indoor unit.
1. Press FAN and BACK simultaneously for five seconds to enter the interface for parameter settings.

Fig. 40 —Programmable Controller (40VM900003)

2. Press TEMP.UP or TEMP.DOWN to move the cursor down, and choose IDU ADDRESSING.
3. Select MENU/OK to enter this setting.
4. Press TEMP.UP or TEMP.DOWN to choose the address number you want to set.
5. Select MENU/OK to send this address to the IDU.
6. Press OK to confirm and exit the setting interface.
7. Press BACK twice, or wait 30 seconds to automatically exit the parameter settings menu.

27
Touch Screen Controller (40VM900005)
1. Touch to select the Service interface.

Fig. 41 —Touch Screen Controller (40VM900005)

2. On the “Service” menu, input the password to access the Service setting.
The initial password is “0000,” which can be changed.
The administrator code cannot be changed, so contact your local distributor if necessary.

Fig. 42 —Service Menu

3. Select “IDU addressing”

Fig. 43 —IDU Addressing

4. Scroll to the address number you want to set for the indoor unit.
5. Touch the Save icon to send current address to the IDU.

28
SERVICE MODE
Non-Programmable Controller (40VM900002)
1. Press and hold MODE and FAN together for five seconds to enter the interface for parameter settings.
Parameter settings are classified into 1G code and 2G code.
1G indicates the parameter category, and 2G indicates parameter content.

1G code 2G code

Fig. 44 —Non-Programmable Controller (40VM900002)

2. To select the 1G code, press the Left (Room Temp) and Right (Swing) buttons.
3. To select the 2G code, press TEMP. UP and TEMP. DOWN buttons.

Fig. 45 —Temperature Settings

4. Press OK or wait 15 seconds to confirm the setting automatically and exit parameter settings.

Fig. 46 —Confirm Settings

29
 Table 26 —1G and 2G Code Descriptions
1G CODE PARAMETER CATEGORY 2G CODE DESCRIPTION
0 Uses room temperature sensor on the IDU
0 Selection room temperature sensor Uses theroom temperature sensor on the
1 (default) wired controller
Room temperature sensor temperature 0:-5°F, 1:-4°F, 2:-3°F, 3:-2°F, 4:-1°F, 5:0°F
1 (0 to 10)
compensation of wired controller (default), 6:1°F, 7:2°F, 8:3°F, 9:4°F, 10:5°F
Regulates the upper temperature limit for
2 Setting the upper limit for heating 86°F (default), 85°F, 84°F… heating; the low temperature limit for heating is
54°F

Regulates the lower

3 Setting the lower limit for cooling 62°F (default), 63°F, 64°F… temperature limit for cooling; the upper
temperature limit for cooling is 86°F

0 (default) Thermal on (1°F)

4 Selecting IDU capacity interval
1 Thermal on (2°F)
0 (default) Δt = 15 minutes
1 Δt = 30 minutes
5 Auto mode delay switching time Δt
2 Δt = 60 minutes
3 Δt = 90 minutes
0 (default) 68°F
1 50°F
Anti-cold blow setting/set the temperature when the
6 2 59°F
heating fan stops
3 75°F
4 82°F
0 (default) Δt = 4 minutes
Fan off after a delay of 1 Δt = 8 minutes
7 Δt when the unit is off (reserved) 2 Δt = 12 minutes
3 Δt = 16 minutes
0 Turn off the fan
1 Low
8 Setting the fan speed in cooling standby mode 2 Medium
3 High
E (default) Maintain the current fan speed
0 (default) Turn off the fan
1 Low
Setting the fan speed in heating standby mode
9 2 Medium
(Not available for heat pump systems)
3 High
E Maintain the current fan speed
0: 0 in WC (default)
1: 0.04 in WC
2: 0.08 in WC
3: 0.12 in WC
4: 0.16 in WC
5: 0.20 in WC
6: 0.24 in WC
7: 0.28 in WC
8: 0.32 in WC
9: 0.36 in WC
10: 0.40 in WC
11: 0.44 in WC
12: 0.48 in WC
10 Setting the IDU static pressure (0 to 25) 13: 0.52 in WC
14: 0.56 in WC
15: 0.60 in WC
16: 0.64 in WC
17: 0.68 in WC
18: 0.72 in WC
19: 0.76 in WC
20: 0.80 in WC
21: 0.84 in WC
22: 0.88 in WC
23: 0.92 in WC
24: 0.96 in WC
25: 1.0 in WC
0 (default) Δt = 0 minutes
OCCUPANCY DELAY of Δt when nobody is sensed 1 Δt = 15 minutes
11 indoors 2 Δt = 30 minutes
3 Δt = 60 minutes

30
1G CODE PARAMETER CATEGORY 2G CODE DESCRIPTION
0 (default) ΔT = 1°F
1 ΔT = 2°F
Setting the opening temperature of dry contact 4; dry
12 contact 4 is opened when the temperature is lower 2 ΔT = 3°F
than the set temperature ΔT 3 ΔT = 4°F
4 ΔT = 5°F
0 (default) Closed in 15 minutes
13 Delayed closing setting of dry contact 4 1 Closed in 30 minutes
2 Closed in 45 minutes
0 (default) No third-party heat source connected
14 Whether the IDU is connected to a aux. heat source
1 A third-party heat source connected
0 Not turn on the fan forcedly
15 Fan control when the aux. heat source starts
1 (default) Forcibly turn on the fan
0°F
2°F
16 Occupancy set temperature offset 4°F (default) /
6°F
8°F
0 (default) Invalid
17 Occupancy delay function
1 Valid

31
Programmable Controller (40VM900003)
1. Press and hold FAN and BACK for five seconds simultaneously to enter the interface for parameter settings.

Fig. 47 —Programmable Controller (40VM900003)

2. Press TEMP. UP or TEMP. DOWN to move the cursor and select an entry.
3. Press MENU/OK to enter this setting.

Fig. 48 —Temperature Setting

4. Press TEMP. UP or TEMP. DOWN to adjust the parameter.
5. Press MENU/OK or BACK to confirm the setting and return to the previous row.

32
 Fig. 49 —Confirm Settings
6. On the parameter settings screen, press BACK once or wait for 30 seconds to automatically exit parameter settings.

Fig. 50 —Exit Parameter Settings

33
 Table 27 —Exit Parameter Screen Description
NO. SERVICE MENU DESCRIPTION SET PARAMETER

Select whether to use the IDU room WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER (Default)
1 ROOM TEMP. SENSOR LOCATION temperature sensor or the room
temperature sensor of the wired controller. INDOOR UNIT

The temperature compensation value for -5°F, -4°F, -3°F, -2°F, -1°F, 0°F (default), 1°F, 2°F,
2 ROOM TEMP. SENSOR OFFSET wired controller T1. 3°F, 4°F, 5°F

MAX. HEATING SETPOINT Set the upper limit of the temperature 86°F (default), 85°F, 84°F…
SETTING range for heating.
3 SETPOINT LIMIT
MIN. COOLING SETPOINT Set the lower limit of the temperature range 50°F (default), 51°F, 52°F…
SETTING for cooling.

4 THERMAL SENSITIVITY ADJ Select a capacity interval. THERMAL ON (1°F) (default), THERMAL ON (2°F)

15 minutes (default), 30 minutes, 60 minutes, 90

5 CHANGEOVER TIME Automatic mode changeover time. minutes

Set the temperature when the fan is turned

6 ANTI COLD BLOW 68°F (default), 50°F, 59°F, 75°F, 82°F
off to prevent cold winds.

4 minutes (default), 8 minutes,12 minutes,16

7 TERMINAL FAN CONFIGURATION minutes

COOLING Set the fan step for cooling thermo off. OFF, LOW, MIDDLE, HIGH, MAINTAIN (default)
THERMO-OFF FAN
7 SPEED SETTING
HEATING Set the fan step for heating thermo off. OFF (default), LOW, MIDDLE, HIGH, MAINTAIN

0: 0 in WC (default)
1: 0.04 in WC
2: 0.08 in WC
3: 0.12 in WC
4: 0.16 in WC
5: 0.20 in WC
6: 0.24 in WC
7: 0.28 in WC
8: 0.32 in WC
9: 0.36 in WC
10: 0.40 in WC
11: 0.44 in WC
12: 0.48 in WC
8 STATIC PRESSURE Set the IDU static pressure of the DC fan. 13: 0.52 in WC
14: 0.56 in WC
15: 0.60 in WC
16: 0.64 in WC
17: 0.68 in WC
18: 0.72 in WC
19: 0.76 in WC
20: 0.80 in WC
21: 0.84 in WC
22: 0.88 in WC
23: 0.92 in WC
24: 0.96 in WC
25: 1.0 in WC

Set occupancy delay function valid or

OCCUPANCY ON/OFF OFF (default), ON
invalid.

Set the time for delayed power-off of the

OCCUPANCY unattended IDU (valid only when the IDU is 0 minutes (default),15 minutes, 30 minutes, 60
9 OCCUPANCY DELAY
SENSOR connected to an infrared sensing minutes
controller).

OCCUPANCY SET TEMP / 0°F, 2°F, 4°F (default), 6°F, 8°F

OFFSET

Whether the IDU is connected to an aux.

DRY CONTACT STATUS Enable, Disable (default)
heat source.
Starting condition, when the room temperature is lower
Set the start and end condition for the aux. than the set temperature:5°F
1°F (default), 2°F, 3°F, 4°F,
DRY CONTACT
11 DRY CONTACT heat source and the delayed end time of
CONFIGURATION dry contact. Delayed closing time of dry contact: 15 minutes
(default), 30 minutes, 45 minutes

Forcibly turn on the fan when the aux. heat

INDOOR FAN STATUS ON (default), OFF
source starts.

12 IDU ADDRESSING Set the IDU address. 0#–63#

34
Touch Screen Wired Controller (40VM900005)
1. Select “Service” menu.
2. Input password to access the service setting menu.
The initial password is “0000,” which can be edited. Use the current password if it has been changed. The administrator
code cannot be changed, so contact your local distributor if necessary.

Fig. 51 —Touch Screen Wired Controller (40VM900005)

For example:
Choose “Room temp location” setting on the “Service” interface.
The room temperature location can be set to indoor unit or wired remote control (default) as required. If the location has been
chosen for the indoor unit, this IDU will use T1 (T0 for 40VMA) to control.

Fig. 52 —Room temp location

Refer to the following table for a detailed service menu list.

35
 Table 28 —Service Menu List
NO. SERVICE MENU DESCRIPTION SET PARAMETER

Select whether to use the INDOOR UNIT

IDU room temperature
1 ROOM TEMP SENSOR LOCATION sensor or the room
temperature sensor of the
wired controller. WIRD REMOTE CONTROL (default)

The temperature
compensation value for -5ºF, -4ºF, -3ºF, -2ºF, -1ºF, 0ºF (default), 1ºF, 2ºF, 3ºF,
2 ROOM TEMP SENSOR OFFSET 4ºF, 5ºF
wired controller T1.

Set the upper limit of the

MAX. HEATING SETPOINT SETTING temperature range for 86ºF (default), 85ºF, 84ºF…
heating.
SETPOINT
3 LIMIT
Set the lower limit of the
MIN. COOLING SETPOINT SETTING temperature range for 50ºF (default), 51ºF, 52ºF…
cooling.

4 THERMAL SENSITIVITY ADJ Select a capacity interval. THERMAL ON (1ºF) (default), THERMAL ON (2ºF)

AUTO mode changeover 15 minutes (default), 30 minutes, 60 minutes, 90

5 CHANGEOVER TIME time. minutes

Set the temperature when

6 ANTI COLD BLOW the fan is turned off to 68ºF (default), 50ºF, 59ºF, 75ºF, 82ºF
prevent cold winds.

Set the fan step for

COOLING OFF, LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH, MAINTAIN (default)
cooling thermo off.
THERMO-OFF
7 FAN SPEED
SETTING
Set the fan step for
HEATING OFF (default), LOW, MEDIUM, HIGH, MAINTAIN
heating thermo off.

0: 0 in WC (default)
1: 0.04 in WC
2: 0.08 in WC
3: 0.12 in WC
4: 0.16 in WC
5: 0.20 in WC
6: 0.24 in WC
7: 0.28 in WC
8: 0.32 in WC
9: 0.36 in WC
10: 0.40 in WC
11: 0.44 in WC
Set the IDU static
8 STATIC PRESSURE 12: 0.48 in WC
pressure of the DC fan. 13: 0.52 in WC
14: 0.56 in WC
15: 0.60 in WC
16: 0.64 in WC
17: 0.68 in WC
18: 0.72 in WC
19: 0.76 in WC
20: 0.80 in WC
21: 0.84 in WC
22: 0.88 in WC
23: 0.92 in WC
24: 0.96 in WC
25: 1.0 in WC

36
NO. SERVICE MENU DESCRIPTION SET PARAMETER NO.

Set occupancy delay

OCCUPANCY ON/OFF OFF (default), ON
function valid or invalid.

Set the time for delayed

power-off of the
OCCUPANCY unattended IDU (valid only 0 minutes (default),15 minutes, 30 minutes, 60
9 OCCUPANCY DELAY
SENSOR when the IDU is connected minutes
to an infrared sensing
controller).

OCCUPANCY SET TEMP OFFSET / 0ºF, 2ºF, 4ºF (default), 6ºF, 8ºF

Supplemental Heat or Aux OFF (default), ON

Heat status.

Supplemental Heat or Aux 1ºF (default), 2ºF, 3ºF, 4ºF, 5ºF

Heat status configuration.
10 Supplemental heat or Aux Heat status
Time delay. 15 minutes (Default), 30 minutes, 45 minutes

Indoor fan status. ON (Default), OFF

37
TROUBLESHOOTING
Error Code List
CAUTION
Turn off power before connecting or disconnecting connector.

Table 29 —Error Code List for Indoor Unit

ERROR CODE DEFINITION

FE No address when powered on for the first time

dd Heating/Cooling mode conflict error

E1 Communication error between indoor unit and outdoor unit

E2 Check indoor temperature sensor (T1)

E3 Check room temperature sensor (TA)

E4 Check evaporator outlet temperature sensor (T2B)

E5 Check evaporator temperature sensor (T2A)

E6 DC fan error

E7 EEPROM error

E9 Communication error between indoor unit and wired controller

Eb Expansion valve error

Ed Outdoor unit error

EE Condensate overflow

Table 30 —Error Code List for Remote Controller

ERROR CODE DEFINITION

- No display on the wired controller

E9 Communication error between controller and indoor unit

F7 EEPROM error on wired controller

FP Too many indoor units in group control (maximum 16)

38
Wiring Diagrams

Condensate Overflow
Condensate switch

Fig. 53 —Low Static Duct (40VML Series), Medium Static Duct (40VMM007/009---3), Floor Console Recessed
(40VMR)

39
 Condensate Overflow
Condensate switch

Fig. 54 —Medium Static Duct (40VMM012/015/018/024/030/036/048---3)

40
 Condensate switch

Condensate Overflow

Fig. 55 —High Static Duct (40VMH Series)

41
 Condensate switch

Condensate Overflow

Fig. 56 —Outside Air (40VMA036/048/054---3)

42
 Condensate switch

Condensate Overflow

Fig. 57 —Outside Air (40VMA072/096---3)

43
 Condensate switch

Condensate Overflow

Fig. 58 —Underceiling/Floor (40VMU Series)

44
 Condensate switch

Condensate Overflow

Fig. 59 —Compact 4-Way Cassette (40VMC Series)

45
 Condensate Overflow
Condensate switch

Fig. 60 —Vertical AHU (40VMV Series)

46
 Condensate Overflow
Condensate switch

Fig. 61 —4-Way Cassette (40VMF Series)

47
 Condensate switch
Condensate Overflow

48
Fig. 62 —High Wall (40VMW Series)
 XP4 XS4 Display Board
XS5 XP5

ACB interface CN17 CN9 CN15

ENC2
CN50 ON ON
ON ON

1 2 3 4 1 2

SW1 SW8 ENC1

CN51
EARTH 3GOT(UGXJ
FAN CTON HTON AUXH
“ +5V GND +12V ”
( Voltage range: 0-24V AC/DC) Y/G CN3 CN18 ONLY USED
( Current range: 0-1A) FOR TESTING
CN5

49
CN52
CN14 CN8

GRAY
CN21 CN12

Y/G
CN4

Red
CN24 CN54

Blue

WHITE
YELLOW

BLUE
CN2

HA HB P Q L1 L2
RED
BLUE

XT1 XT2
FM
Occupancy
XP3 XS3

XP1 XS1
WHITE XP2 XS2

ALARM ON/OFF sensor/ON-OFF EEV CS

(Dry contact)

Fig. 63 —1-Way Cassette (40VMI Series)

To wired To outdoor/ POWER INPUT SWITCH GM1 GM2
controller indoor/MDC PUMP T2B T1 T2A
comm. bus units comm. bus
Indoor Electric Control Box Details
LOW PRESSURE DUCT

Fig. 64 —Low Pressure Duct (40VML)

UNDERCEILING/FLOOR UNIT (40VMU SERIES)

Fig. 65 —Underceiling/Floor (40VMU)

50
MEDIUM STATIC DUCT (40VMM SERIES)

Fig. 66 —40VMM007, 009---3

Fig. 67 —40VMM015, 018, 024, 030, 036, 048---3

51
HIGH STATIC DUCT (40VMH SERIES)

Fig. 68 —40VMH024, 030, 036, 048, 054---3

Fig. 69 —40VMH072, 096---3

52
OUTSIDE AIR (40VMA SERIES)

Fig. 70 —40VMA036, 048, 054---3

Fig. 71 —40VMA072, 096---3

53
CASSETTES (40VMF/C SERIES)

Fig. 72 —4-Way Cassette (40VMF)

Fig. 75 —40VMW005, 024, 030---3

Fig. 73 —Compact 4-Way Cassette (40VMC)

54
VERTICAL AIR HANDLER (40VMV SERIES)

Fig. 74 —Vertical AHU (40VMV)

HIGH WALL (40VMW SERIES)

Fig. 75 —40VMW005, 007, 009, 012, 015, 018---3

55
FLOOR CONSOLE-RECESSED (40VMR SERIES)

Fig. 76 —Floor Console (40VMR)

56
1-WAY CASSETTE (40VMI SERIES)

Fig. 77 —1-Way Cassette (40VMI005/007/009/012---3)

Fig. 78 —1-Way Cassette (40VMI015/018/024---3)

57
Indoor Main Board Instructions

Fig. 79 —Low Pressure and Medium Static Duct (40VML and 40VMM Series)
Compact 4-way Cassette (40VMC Series)
Floor Console Recessed (40VMR Series)

58
Fig. 80 —4-Way Cassette (40VMF Series)

59
Fig. 81 —High Wall (40VMW Series)

60
Fig. 82 —Vertical AHU (40VMV Series)

61
Fig. 83 —Underceiling/Floor Unit (40VMU) - High Static Duct (40VMH) - Outside Air (40VMA)

62
Fig. 84 —1-Way Cassette (40VMI)

63
Troubleshooting from Indoor Unit
FE: NO ADDRESS WHEN POWERED ON FOR FIRST TIME
1. Error display:
IDU display: FE
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
No address for IDU
4. Possible causes:
• IDU set as test mode (Dip switch “SW1_1”)
• No address for the IDU

YES
Check whether the first dip Set the dip switch SW1 as OFF
Power off switch of IDU main board
SW1 is ON

NO

Set the IDU addresses within the

Power on range of 0-63#, which must not be
duplicated in one refrigerant system.

Switch on the power NO

Replace the main board of this
again to check whether the indoor unit.
address is set.

YES

Error resolved

64
DD: HEATING / COOLING MODE CONFLICT
1. Error display:
IDU display: dd
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
• Different operating modes for IDU and ODU (Heat Pump or Single Phase VRF)
• Different operating modes for IDUs sharing one port of MDC (Heat Recovery)
4. Possible causes:
• For Heat Pump or Single Phase VRF system
• The ODU is operating in Heating mode; while the IDU is operating in Cooling, Fan, or Dry mode
• The ODU is operating in Cooling/Dry mode, while the IDU is operating in Heating mode
• Indoor units sharing the same port in the MDC (for Heat Recovery system)
• One is operating Heating mode, but the other is operating in Cooling, Fan, or Dry mode
• One is operating Cooling, Fan, or Dry mode, while the other one is to operate Heating mode. In this case, the one
operating in Cooling, Fan, or Dry mode will display “dd”
Heat pump or Mini-VRF system: Heat Recovery system

Check the operation modes of Check whether IDU modes on the

ODU and conflicting IDU same port as the MDC are different

Change the operation modes for Change operation modes for the
conflicting IDU conflicting IDU

NOTE:
The conflict is between Heating and Cooling modes, Heating and Fan modes, and Heating and Dry modes.
The Cooling, Fan, and Dry modes are not in conflict with each other.

65
E1: COMMUNICATION ERROR BETWEEN IDU AND ODU
1. Error display:
IDU display: E1
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
• Communication error between IDU and ODU (Heat Pump or Single Phase VRF)
• Communication error between IDU and MDC (Heat Recovery)
4. Possible causes:
• Abnormal power supply for ODU (Heat Pump or Single Phase VRF) or MDC (Heat Recovery)
• Communication wire is loose, shorted, opened, or improperly connected
• Damaged main board of IDU
• Damaged main board of ODU (Heat Pump or Single Phase VRF) or MDC (Heat Recovery)
• Communication cable is too long

Is there a problem with

YES Ensure correct
the power supply for ODU (Heat Pump
and Single Phase VRF or MDC)? power supply

NO

YES
Check whether the communication wire is
Reconnect the line
shorted, open, loose or wired incorrectly

NO

Is the total length of the communication YES

Reduce the length
wire in the system over 3937 feet?

NO

Turn off power,

Replace the main board of IDU. YES
Turn on power. Error resolved
Is the “E1” error cleared

NO

Replace the main board of heat pump ODU,

or replace MDC board for heat recovery system

66
E2~E5: CHECK TEMPERATURE SENSOR
1. Error display:
IDU display: E2 (T1 sensor)
E3 (TA sensor)
E4 (T2B sensor)
E5 (T2A sensor)
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Definition:
• Temperature sensor (T1, TA, T2A, or T2B) on main board of indoor unit have an open or short circuit.
• The detected voltage > 4.95V or < 0.05V.
4. Possible causes:
• Bad connection between the temperature sensor and main board of IDU
• Damaged temperature sensor
• Damaged main board of IDU
• Interference from other heat source

Check whether T1, TA, T2A or T2B sensor is NO

plugged in to the main board of indoor unit, and Reset the sensor
connected according to the wiring diagram.

YES

NO
Check whether the resistance of the sensor
Replace the faulty sensor
is in the range of Table*A.

YES

YES Remove all the other heat

Check whether there are other heat
sources around sensor sources

NO

Replace main board of MDC for

Turn off, then turn on the unit. NO
Heat Recovery) or replace main
Did the error clear? board of ODU for Heat Pump or
Single Phase

YES

Error resolved

*A Refer to Resistance table of ambient temperature sensor in Appendix.

67
E6: CHECK DC FAN ERROR 1
1. Error display:
IDU display: E6
2. Applicable models:
40VMM, 40VML, 40VMW, 40VMF, 40VMC, 40VMU, 40VMR, 40VMI
3. Error definition:
DC fan error in IDU -- No fan is detected on the main board, and specific speed difference exists between actual speed and
target speed.
4. Possible causes:
• The line from main board to fan motor is loose, disconnected, or improperly connected
• Damaged fan motor
• Damaged main board of indoor unit
YES
Is the blower wheel stuck? Remove obstacles

Power off NO

Check whether the communication wire is YES

disconnected or loosened from main board to the motor Reconnect the wire

NO

NO Apply the proper

Make sure the IDU power supply is correct
power supply

YES

Power on

Check whether the DC310V power between

the red and black lines on the CN24 terminal of main board NO Replace the main
of IDU are correct. Check whether the DC15V power between the
board of IDU
black and white lines on the CN24 terminal of main board
of IDU are correct.

without a special motor.

YES

Connect the special motor* to CN24 NO

Replace the main
terminal on main board. Power on and operate at low speed.
Test whether the system operates board of IDU
normally.
YES

Replace the main

board of IDU, and check whether NO NO Reconnect the previous motor
Replace
the system operates normally and power on. Is the
the motor
E6 fault eliminated?

YES YES

Error Error
resolved resolved

68
E6: CHECK DC FAN ERROR 2
1. Error display:
IDU display: E6
2. Applicable models:
40VMV (Vertical AHU)
3. 3. Error definition:
DC fan error in IDU -- No fan is detected on the main board
4. Possible causes:
• The line from main board to fan motor is loose, disconnected, or improperly connected
• Damaged fan motor
• Damaged main board of indoor unit

YES
Is the blower wheel stuck? Remove obstacles

NO
Power off

Check whether the communication wire is YES

disconnected or loosened from main control board to Connect the wire
the motor

NO

NO Apply the proper

Make sure the IDU power supply is correct power supply

YES

Power on

Check whether the power voltage (AC208/230V)

between the red and black lines on the P1 and P2 NO Replace the main
terminals of main board are correct. board of IDU
Check whether the DC12V power between the red
and black lines on the CN31 terminal of main
board of IDU are correct.

Without a special motor

YES

Connect the spare motor to CN24 NO

terminal of main board. Power on and operate at low speed Replace the main
Test whether the system operates normally board of IDU

YES

Replace the main NO NO Reconnect the motor

board for IDU, and check whether Replace and power on. Is E6 error
the system operates normally the motor eliminated?

YES YES

Error Error
resolved resolved

69
E6: CHECK DC FAN ERROR 3
1. Error display:
IDU display: E6
2. Applicable models:
40VMH, 40VMA (high static pressure and outside air unit)
3. Error definition:
DC fan error in IDU -- No fan is detected on the main board, and specific speed difference exists between actual speed and
target speed.
4. Possible causes:
• The line from the main board to the fan motor is loose, disconnected, or improperly connected
• Damaged fan motor
• Damaged main board of indoor unit
YES
Is the blower wheel stuck? Remove obstacles

NO
Power off

YES
Check whether the communication wire is
disconnected or loosened from main control board to Connect the wire
the unit.

NO

YES
Check whether the wire from the fan motor to the Connect the wire
indoor unit is loose

NO

NO Apply proper
Make sure the IDU power supply is correct power supply

Power on
YES

Check whether the

DC310V power between the red
and black lines on the CN24 terminal of main
board of IDU is correct. Check whether the DC15V power NO
Replace the main
between the black and white lines on the CN24 terminal of main
board of IDU
board of IDU is correct.

Without a special motor

NO

Connect the special motor to CN24 terminal NO

of main board. Power on and operate at low speed. Replace the main
Does the system operate normally? board of IDU

NO

Replace the main board NO NO

Reconnect to the previous motor Replace the main
of IDU, and check whether
the system operates and power on with E6 error remaining. Check board of IDU
normally? whether the red indicator LED1
lights up

YES
YES
Error
resolved
NO
Power it on and restart IDU, is E6 error Replace the motor
eliminated?

YES

Error
Resolved

70
E7: EEPROM ERROR (DATA STORAGE)
1. Error display:
IDU display: E7
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
EEPROM error
4. Possible causes:
IC7 (Chip) on the main board with a damaged connection

E7 error is displayed on the

indoor unit

YES

Turn off power. Replace the

indoor unit’s main control board
Turn on the power

71
E9: COMMUNICATION ERROR BETWEEN IDU AND WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER
1. Error display:
IDU display: E9
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
Communication error between IDU and wired remote controller normal operation
4. Possible causes:
• Abnormal power supply for the wired remote controller (Only 40VM900005)
• Communication wire is loose, shorted, or open circuit
• Damaged main board of IDU
• The wired remote controller is damaged
• The communication wire between the remote controller and indoor unit is too long

Is the touch screen wired controller NO

Check the status of Ensure the correct
connected to the indoor unit? Is the correct power
remote controller power supply is
supply for the controller connected? connected

YES

YES Reconnect the

Check whether the communication
wire is loose, shorted, or open. communication wire

NO

YES Shorten the

Is the total length of communication
wire over 3937 feet? communication wire

NO

Replace the main board of IDU, YES

Power off and power on. Is the “E9” error eliminated? Error resolved

NO

Replace the wired remote

controller

72
EB: EEV ERROR (SHORT OR STUCK)
1. Error display:
IDU display: Eb
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
EXV is stuck or shorted
4. Possible causes:
• Wire that connects to the EEV terminal is loose or broken
• The electronic expansion valve is stuck
• Main board of IDU is damaged

Is the wire
connecting EEV coil and EEV terminal YES Reconnect the
in main control board of IDU loose, shorted, plug or replace
Power off
or open (resistance is 0 or infinity the EEV coil
between them)

NO

Connect a spare coil* NO

for the expansion valve, and turn Error resolved
on the power. Does the
error remain.

YES

Replace the main board of IDU, NO

Power off and turn on the power. Error resolved
Does the error remain?

YES

Replace the body of the electronic

expansion valve

* Spare EEV coil for the expansion valve can be ordered through Replacement Component Division (RDC).

73
ED: ODU ERROR
1. Error display:
IDU display: Ed
2. Applicable models:
All indoor units
3. Error definition:
ODU error lasts ten minutes
4. Possible causes:
ODU is not in operation

Ed error is reported

YES

Check the error code of ODU to

find out an appropriate solution

NOTE: For Heat Recovery systems, check the MDC status because it can cause errors in the ODU.
EE: CONDENSATE OVERFLOW
1. Error display:
IDU display: EE
2. Applicable models:
• With condensate pump: 40VMF, 40VMM, 40VML, 40VMH (24~54K), 40VMA, 40VMC, and 40VMI
• Without condensate pump: 40VMW, 40VMV, 40VMR, 40VMU, 40VMH (72K and 96K)
3. Error definition:
Condensate overflow -- check whether the float switch is open or closed
4. Possible causes:
• Wiring to the float switch is loose or disconnected
• The float switch to detect water level is stuck
• The water tray of the IDU has poor drainage, or the pump is damaged
• Damaged main board of IDU
Remove the drain plug Install the drain
NO
to see if water is flowing out. pipeline based on the
Is the drain pipe installed correctly.
installation manual

YES

Check whether the connection wiring or YES Reconnect or change

Power off plug is shorted, open, or loose the connection wire

NO

Use a resistance to short

connect the CN5 terminals (Pin 1 and YES Replace the main
Pin 3) on main board. Turn on the power. IDU board
Does the “EE” error remain?

NO

YES Replace the condensate

See if the drainage outlet of the condensate pump or clean the
pump or water tray is dirty and blocked drainage outlet of
water tray

NO

Use the multi-meter to check the float NO

Power off switch. The resistance is infinite when water level is Change the float switch
high and 0 if there is no water.

YES

Error resolved

74
Troubleshooting from Remote Controller
NO DISPLAY ON WIRED CONTROLLER (PROGRAMMABLE AND NON-PROGRAMMABLE)
1. Error display:
No display (the screen does not light on)
2. Applicable models:
• Non-programmable controller: 40VM900002
• Programmable controller: 40VM900003
3. Error definition:
No display on wired controller
Check wiring between IDU and controller
4. Possible causes:
• Incorrect wiring between IDU and controller
• Wiring of wired controller does not meet the design requirements
• The wired controller is damaged
• The main board of IDU is damaged

Check whether
ports HA and HB of the
wired controller are securely connected NO Reconnect the wire for ports HA and
Power off HB, and securely fasten the screws
to ports HA and HB of the indoor unit.

YES

NO The 18AWG shielding wire can be

Does the communication wire used as a communication wire with
meet the design requirement? maximum length of 820 feet

YES

Replace the wired controller. YES

Power off Error resolved
Did the error clear?

NO

Power off Replace the main control board of

indoor unit.

75
NO DISPLAY ON WIRED CONTROLLER (TOUCH SCREEN CONTROLLER)
1. Error display:
No display (the screen does not light)
2. Applicable models:
Touch screen controller: 40VM900005
3. Error definition:
No display on wired controller
Check the power supply of wired controller
4. Possible causes:
• The wired controller is in the process of POST (self-check when power on) and has not started
• The wired controller is in sleep, and its screen dims out (normal condition)
• Abnormal power supply to the wired remote controller
• Wiring of wired controller does not meet the design requirements
• The wired controller is damaged
• The external power supply is damaged

YES
Is the wired controller in the Wait one minute for startup to
process of POST? complete.

NO

Touch the screen or press the YES Normal (The screen light is off when
ON/OFF screen button to see there is no activity for 90 seconds
if the light turns on.

NO

Is the POWER port for this NO

Connect the POWER port to the
controller connected to the
24VAC power supply
24VAC power supply?

YES

NO
Ensure the terminals are Reconnect the wire and fasten the
Power off securely connected crimping screws

YES

Is the power supply in NO

the range of 18VAC to 30VAC? Replace the power supply

YES

Power off Replace the wired controller

76
E9: COMMUNICATION ERROR BETWEEN IDU AND CONTROLLER
1. Error display:
Display on wired controller: E9
2. Applicable models:
• Non-programmable controller: 40VM900002
• Programmable controller: 40VM900003
• Touch screen controller: 40VM900005
3. Error definition:
• Communication error between the wired controller and IDU
• Check the communication between the wired controller and the IDU
4. Possible causes:
• No address is set for the IDU
• The wired controller is not connected to the communication port of IDU
• Wiring of wired controller does not meet the design requirements
• The wired controller is damaged
• Main board of IDU is damaged

Set address for the indoor unit through

Does FE display on the YES the wired controller or remote controller,
indoor unit connected to the and make sure the new address is
wired controller? different from other indoor unit in the
system.

NO

Do the communication Connect the communication ports HA

ports HA and HB of wired controller NO and HB of the wired controller to the
Power off connect to the communication ports
communication ports HA and HB of the
HA and HB of indoor unit?
indoor unit

YES

Does the communication wire NO The 18AWG shielding wire can be used
meet the design requirement? as communication wire with maximum
length of 820 ft.

YES

Are the terminals securely YES Reconnect the wire and fasten the
connected? crimping screws.

NO

Replace the wired NO

controller, and see if the Problem resolved
Power off error remains.

YES

Replace the IDU’s main control board

77
F7: EEPROM ERROR ON WIRED REMOTE CONTROLLER
1. Error display:
Display on wired remote controller: F7
2. Applicable models:
• Non-programmable controller: 40VM900002
• Programmable controller: 40VM900003
3. Error definition:
EEPROM error on wired controller
Reset the wired controller
4. Possible causes:
• Data error
• The wired controller is damaged

Reset the wired controller to see NO

Error resolved
if the error remains.

YES

Replace the wired controller

Reset the Wired Controller

• For 40VM900002:
Press "MODE" + "TIMER" + "TEMP. DOWN" + "Right mouse button" at the same time.
• For 40VM900003:
Press "MODE" + "MENU/OK" + "TEMP. DOWN" + “Right mouse button” at the same time.
FP: TOO MANY IDUS IN ONE GROUP
1. Error display:
Display on wired controller: FP
2. Applicable models:
• Non-programmable controller: 40VM900002
• Programmable controller: 40VM900003
• Touch screen controller: 40VM900005
3. Error definition:
Check the total number of IDUs connected to the wired controller, and make sure it is not more than 16
4. Possible causes:
Total number of IDUs connected to the wired controller is over 16

FP is reported in remote controller.

YES

Reduce the number of indoor units connected

to one wired remote controller. Make sure it is
Power off
no more than 16 units.
Power on the system.

78
APPENDIX
Table 31 —Resistance of Temperature Sensor A*
TEMP. (°F) RESISTANCE (KΩ) VOLTAGE (V) TEMP. (°F) RESISTANCE (KΩ) VOLTAGE (V) TEMP. (°F) RESISTANCE (KΩ) VOLTAGE (V)
-38.2 387.13 0.10 51.8 19.62 1.46 141.8 2.27 3.90
-36.4 360.98 0.11 53.6 18.66 1.51 143.6 2.19 3.93
-34.6 336.73 0.12 55.4 17.75 1.56 145.4 2.11 3.96
-32.8 314.24 0.12 57.2 16.89 1.61 147.2 2.04 3.99
-31.0 293.38 0.13 59.0 16.08 1.67 149.0 1.97 4.02
-29.2 274.01 0.14 60.8 15.31 1.72 150.8 1.90 4.05
-27.4 256.05 0.15 62.6 14.59 1.78 152.6 1.83 4.07
-25.6 239.36 0.16 64.4 13.90 1.83 154.4 1.77 4.10
-23.8 223.87 0.17 66.2 13.25 1.89 156.2 1.71 4.13
-22.0 209.48 0.18 68.0 12.63 1.95 158.0 1.65 4.15
-20.2 196.11 0.20 69.8 12.05 2.00 159.8 1.59 4.17
-18.4 183.68 0.21 71.6 11.49 2.06 161.6 1.54 4.20
-16.6 172.12 0.22 73.4 10.97 2.12 163.4 1.49 4.22
-14.8 161.36 0.24 75.2 10.47 2.17 165.2 1.44 4.24
-13.0 151.34 0.25 77.0 10.00 2.23 167.0 1.39 4.26
-11.2 142.02 0.27 78.8 9.55 2.29 168.8 1.34 4.28
-9.4 133.32 0.28 80.6 9.13 2.34 170.6 1.30 4.30
-7.6 125.22 0.30 82.4 8.72 2.40 172.4 1.26 4.32
-5.8 117.66 0.32 84.2 8.34 2.46 174.2 1.22 4.34
-4.0 110.60 0.34 86.0 7.97 2.51 176.0 1.18 4.36
-2.2 104.02 0.36 87.8 7.63 2.57 177.8 1.14 4.38
-0.4 97.86 0.38 89.6 7.30 2.62 179.6 1.10 4.40
1.4 92.11 0.40 91.4 6.98 2.68 181.4 1.07 4.41
3.2 86.73 0.42 93.2 6.69 2.73 183.2 1.03 4.43
5.0 81.69 0.45 95.0 6.40 2.79 185.0 1.00 4.45
6.8 76.98 0.47 96.8 6.13 2.84 186.8 0.97 4.46
8.6 72.57 0.50 98.6 5.88 2.89 188.6 0.94 4.48
10.4 68.44 0.53 100.4 5.63 2.94 190.4 0.91 4.49
12.2 64.56 0.55 102.2 5.40 2.99 192.2 0.88 4.51
14.0 60.93 0.58 104.0 5.18 3.04 194.0 0.86 4.52
15.8 57.53 0.61 105.8 4.97 3.09 195.8 0.83 4.53
17.6 54.33 0.64 107.6 4.76 3.14 197.6 0.80 4.54
19.4 51.33 0.68 109.4 4.57 3.19 199.4 0.78 4.56
21.2 48.51 0.71 111.2 4.39 3.24 201.2 0.76 4.57
23.0 45.87 0.75 113.0 4.21 3.28 203.0 0.73 4.58
24.8 43.38 0.78 114.8 4.05 3.33 204.8 0.71 4.59
26.6 41.05 0.82 116.6 3.89 3.38 206.6 0.69 4.60
28.4 38.85 0.86 118.4 3.73 3.42 208.4 0.67 4.61
30.2 36.78 0.90 120.2 3.59 3.46 210.2 0.65 4.62
32.0 34.84 0.94 122.0 3.45 3.50 212.0 0.63 4.63
33.8 33.01 0.98 123.8 3.32 3.54 213.8 0.61 4.64
35.6 31.29 1.02 125.6 3.19 3.58 215.6 0.60 4.65
37.4 29.67 1.07 127.4 3.07 3.62 217.4 0.58 4.66
39.2 28.14 1.11 129.2 2.95 3.66 219.2 0.56 4.67
41.0 26.70 1.16 131.0 2.84 3.69 221.0 0.55 4.68
42.8 25.34 1.21 132.8 2.74 3.73
44.6 24.06 1.25 134.6 2.64 3.77
46.4 22.85 1.30 136.4 2.54 3.80
48.2 21.71 1.35 138.2 2.45 3.83
50.0 20.63 1.40 140.0 2.36 3.87

* Indoor unit: T1, TA, T2A, and T2B

The Resistance of 25°C (77°F) is 10 KΩ ± 1%. The relation between voltage and resistance is: V *5

79
© Carrier Corporation 2019

Manufacturer reserves the right to discontinue, or change at any time, specifications or designs without notice and without incurring obligations.
Catalog No. 19-40VM001-06 Printed in U.S.A. Form 40VM-1SM Pg 80 8-19 Replaces: New