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CHAPTER 2
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Section 1.
SERVICE UPON
2-1. Unloading Equipment
The total weight of the air conditioner is 2 0 0
pounds. Use a hand truck or forklift of at least 300
pounds capacity to unload the unit. Keep unit
upright during the unloading operation.
2-2. Unpacking Equipment
Move the unit as near to the site of installation as
possible. Remove crating hardware and metal
straps, being careful not to damage the unit with
the tools used for uncrating.
2-3. Inspecting and Servicing Equipment
a. Inspection. Inspect the entire air conditioner
for signs of damage, missing or loose hardware, and
any defects that may have been incurred during
shipment. Make a thorough check to see that all
wiring, lines, and tubing are secure; and pay
particular attention to the evaporator and con-
denser coils and main power receptacle connector.
Be sure that visible wiring and insulation is not
frayed or broken.
Check the evaporator and
condenser fan motors. Report all damage and
defects to organizational maintenance.
RECEIPT OF EQUIPMENT
b. Servicing. Perform the daily preventive
maintenance services listed in paragraph 3-6. B e
sure all hardware is securely in place.
2-4. Installantion
u. General . The air conditioner is shipped,
assembled and ready for operation. It contains l
full charge of refrigerant and compressor oil. Install
the unit on a firm, level surface to allow proper
condensate drainage. Place it so that the c o n t r ol
panel and condenser and evaporator louvers l re
accessible to the operator and to m a i n t e n a n ce
personnel. Be sure there are no obstructions in front
of any air intake or discharge louvers or other
openings that may cause insufficient flow of air into
or out of the air conditioner. If the unit is van
mounted,
report
any
such
o b s t r u c t i o n s t o
organizational maintenance.
b. Mounting. Base mounting hole dimensions are
shown on figure 2-1. The resilient mount parts
shown in figure 2-2 are shipped with the air con-
ditioner.
2-1
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