Whirlpool Acs052xh1 User Manual

Home  
Appliances  
Installation,  
UseAndCare  
G
U
I
D
E
A Note To You................ 2  
Air Conditioner  
Safety.............................. 3  
Parts And Features........ 4  
Electrical  
Requirements................. 5  
Installing Your  
Air Conditioner .............. 8  
Operating Your  
Air Conditioner ............ 13  
Caring For Your  
Air Conditioner ............ 15  
Troubleshooting .......... 19  
Requesting  
Assistance  
Or Service..................... 20  
Warranty ....................... 24  
SLIDER/CASEMENT WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS  
PART NO. 23-11-2112N-004/1183829 Rev. A  
Air Conditioner Safety  
IMPORTANT  
Your safety and the safety  
of others are very important.  
SAFETY  
We have provided many important safety  
messages in this manual and on your  
INSTRUCTIONS  
WARNING — To reduce the risk of fire,  
electrical shock, injury, or sickness when  
using your air conditioner, follow these  
basic precautions:  
appliance. Always read and obey all  
safety messages.  
This is the safety alert symbol.  
This symbol alerts you to potential  
hazards that can kill or hurt you  
and others.  
All safety messages will follow the safety  
alert symbol and either the word  
“DANGER” or “WARNING”. These words  
mean:  
• Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet.  
• Do not remove ground prong.  
• Do not use an adapter.  
• Do not use an extension cord.  
• Unplug air conditioner before servicing.  
• Use two or more people to move or  
install air conditioner.  
DANGER  
You can be killed or seriously injured  
if you don’t immediately follow  
instructions.  
• Do not drink water collected inside the  
cabinet.  
— SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS —  
WARNING  
Help us help you  
You can be killed or seriously injured  
if you don’t follow instructions.  
Please:  
• Install your air conditioner in a window that  
will hold the weight, and secure the air  
conditioner according to the Installation  
Instructions.  
All safety messages will tell you what the  
potential hazard is, tell you how to reduce  
the chance of injury, and tell you what  
can happen if the instructions are not  
followed.  
• Connect the air conditioner to the proper  
kind of outlet with the correct electrical  
supply and ground. (See the Installation  
Instructions.)  
• Make sure the air conditioner is the correct  
size for the area you want to cool.  
• Use the air conditioner only to do what a  
window air conditioner is designed to do.  
• Make sure the air conditioner is not used  
by anyone unable to operate it properly.  
• Maintain the air conditioner properly.  
Also, remove the Energy Label. Use a damp  
cloth to take off any glue residue. DO NOT  
use sharp instruments, flammable fluids, or  
abrasive cleaners. These can damage the  
air conditioner finish.  
3
Parts And Features  
This section contains captioned illustrations of your appliance. Use them to become familiar  
with where all parts and features are located and what they look like. To help you find  
information on specific parts or features quickly, page references are included.  
Model and serial  
number plate  
(behind air louvers)  
STAT  
THERMOSTAT  
Control panel  
ONTROL  
C
N
FAN CONTROL  
(pp. 13, 14)  
EXHAUST VENT  
PEN  
OPEN  
SED  
LO  
CLOSED  
Removable  
front panel  
(p. 15)  
Removable  
air filter  
(behind panel)  
Control Panel  
OFF  
4
FAN CONTROL  
3
EXHAUST  
THERMOSTAT  
5
LOW  
FAN  
HIGH  
FAN  
CLOSED  
OPEN  
2
6
TURBO  
COOL  
LOW  
COOL  
7
1
COLDER  
HIGH  
COOL  
WAIT THREE MINUTES BEFORE RESTARTING  
Thermostat  
control  
Fan  
control  
Exhaust vent  
control  
4
Electrical Requirements  
Below are electrical plug variations; choose the one which matches the ampere rating of your  
unit. Your model’s ampere rating is printed on the model and serial number label, attached to  
the unit, behind the front panel. (See diagram on page 4.)  
WARNING  
Electrical Shock Hazard  
Plug into a grounded 3 prong outlet.  
Do not remove ground prong.  
Do not use an adapter.  
Do not use an extension cord.  
Failure to follow these instructions  
can result in death, fire, or electrical  
shock.  
If codes permit and a separate ground  
wire is used, it is recommended that a  
qualified electrician determine that the  
ground path is adequate.  
Check with a qualified electrician if you are  
not sure the air conditioner is properly  
grounded.  
5
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS  
PLUG TYPE  
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS  
SEE PAGE  
3-prong  
ground plug  
115-volt models with amperes  
up through 7.5  
6
3-prong  
ground-  
type outlet  
Ground  
prong  
Power supply cord  
3-prong  
ground plug  
3-prong  
ground-  
type outlet  
For 115-volt models with amperes  
from 7.6 to 12.0  
7
Ground  
prong  
Power supply cord  
115-volt models with amperes up  
through 7.5  
Outlet wiring  
Electrical requirements  
Outlet wiring should be a minimum of  
14 gauge. Use copper wire only. It is the  
responsibility of the consumer to provide  
proper and adequate receptacle wiring,  
installed by a qualified electrician. Observe  
National Electrical Code and all local  
governing codes and ordinances.  
A 115-volt (103.5 min., 126.5 max.), 60-Hz,  
AC-only, 15-ampere fused electrical supply  
is required (time delay fuse or time delay  
circuit breaker required). It is required that a  
separate circuit, serving only this air  
conditioner, be provided.  
Electrical connection  
Electrical ground is required on this air  
conditioner.  
Recommended ground method  
3-prong  
ground  
plug  
For your personal safety, this air conditioner  
must be grounded. This air conditioner is  
equipped with a power supply cord  
having a 3-prong ground plug. To minimize  
possible shock hazard, the cord must be  
plugged into a mating 3-prong ground-type  
outlet, grounded in accordance with the  
National Electrical Code (ANSI/NFPA 70 –  
latest edition) and local codes and  
ordinances. If a mating outlet is not  
available, it is the responsibility of the  
customer to have a properly grounded  
3-prong outlet installed by a qualified  
electrician.  
3-prong  
ground-type  
outlet  
Ground  
prong  
Power  
supply  
cord  
(double outlet)  
6
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS  
115-volt models with amperes from 7.6  
through 12.0  
Outlet wiring  
Electrical requirements  
Outlet wiring should be a minimum of  
14 gauge. Use copper wire only. It is the  
responsibility of the consumer to provide  
proper and adequate receptacle wiring,  
installed by a qualified electrician. Observe  
National Electrical Code and all local  
governing codes and ordinances.  
A 115-volt (103.5 min., 126.5 max.), 60-Hz,  
AC-only, 15-ampere fused electrical supply  
is required (time delay fuse or time delay  
circuit breaker required). It is required that a  
separate circuit, serving only this air condi-  
tioner, be provided.  
Electrical connection  
Electrical ground is required on this air  
conditioner.  
3-prong  
ground  
plug  
Recommended ground method  
For your personal safety, this air conditioner  
must be grounded. This air conditioner is  
equipped with a power supply cord  
having a 3-prong ground plug. To minimize  
possible shock hazard, the cord must be  
plugged into a mating 3-prong ground-type  
outlet, grounded in accordance with the  
National Electrical Code (ANSI/NFPA 70 –  
latest edition) and local codes and  
ordinances. If a mating outlet is not  
available, it is the responsibility of the  
customer to have a properly grounded  
3-prong outlet installed by a qualified  
electrician.  
Ground  
prong  
3-prong  
ground-type  
outlet  
Power  
supply  
cord  
(single outlet)  
7
Installing Your Air  
Conditioner  
Preparing for installation  
Tools required  
Flat-head screwdriver  
Carpenter’s level  
Tape measure  
WARNING  
Excessive Weight Hazard  
Use two or more people to move and  
install air conditioner.  
Electric or hand drill  
1
8-inch drill bit  
Failure to do so can result in back  
or other injury.  
Pencil  
Awl  
Knife  
Installation tips  
1. Choose a proper size window.  
1512 inches minimum width  
22 inches minimum height  
36 inches maximum height  
1512 inches  
minimum  
width  
NOTE: The height measurement must be  
of an unobstructed opening above the  
mounting platform. In some cases, due to  
a variety of stop and track arrangements,  
the above dimensions may vary slightly.  
22 inches  
minimum  
height  
36 inches  
maximum  
height  
2. Choose the proper window location.  
Choose a window that will allow the  
cooled air to flow freely and directly into  
the room(s) you want to cool. Remember,  
it is difficult to move air around corners.  
Also, choose a window that is within  
6 feet of an electrical outlet. (See  
“Electrical requirements” on pages 5-7 for  
receptacle and wiring needs.) Do not  
use an extension cord.  
6-foot  
power cord  
reach  
8
INSTALLING YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Installing in a sliding window  
NOTE: This air conditioner must be installed  
according to all applicable codes and  
ordinances.  
1. Choose the installation site. The window  
frame and side of the structure must be  
able to support at least 110 lbs. of weight.  
2. Remove one sliding sash from the  
window frame.  
716" long  
machine  
screws  
3. Loosely attach the support angle to the  
bottom of the support platform using two  
716" long machine screws, flat washers,  
and nuts.  
Support  
platform  
Flat  
washers  
Sill plate  
Support angle  
Nuts  
Leveling bolt  
Locknut  
Self-tapping screw  
4. Place the support platform against the  
lower window track and firmly against the  
vertical edge of the window frame.  
Support platform  
5. Attach the support platform to the window  
stool using two self-tapping screws.  
Tighten screws securely.  
Self-  
tapping  
screw  
Window stool  
Lower window  
track  
continued on next page  
9
INSTALLING YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Support  
platform  
Two 716" long  
machine screws  
6. Pull the support angle against the outside  
of the structure. Tighten two 716" long  
machine screws on top of the support  
platform.  
Window  
stool  
Lower  
window track  
7. Adjust the leveling bolt to position the  
support angle in a level plane. This will  
allow for proper angle. Tighten the  
Outside  
wall  
leveling bolt locknut. The air conditioner  
must be tilted back slightly to facilitate  
proper condensate disposal.  
Support  
angle  
NOTES: Be sure the window track is  
securely attached to the building con-  
struction. Use longer screws into the  
subframing if necessary.  
Leveling bolt  
lock nut  
Do not drill a hole in the bottom pan.  
The air conditioner is designed to operate  
with approximately 12" of water in the  
bottom pan.  
Leveling bolt  
Top retainer  
Filler panel  
8. Cut two pieces of adhesive back foam  
seal equal to the height of the window  
opening. Remove backing and apply to  
the vertical inside edges of the window  
frame and sliding sash that will rest  
against the air conditioner.  
Foam seal  
9. Replace the sliding sash in the  
window frame.  
Sliders  
Foam seal  
10  
Channel  
INSTALLING YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
10. Slide the air conditioner onto the support  
platform. Be sure the unit side channel  
butts against the vertical edge of the  
window frame. Watch out for the sharp  
metal fins on the front and rear coils.  
WARNING  
Excessive Weight Hazard  
Use two or more people to move and  
install air conditioner.  
NOTE: If unit side channel does not fit  
securely, remove air conditioner and  
readjust leveling bolt.  
Failure to do so can result in back or  
other injury.  
11. Using the existing clearance holes in the  
air conditioner’s bottom bar as guides,  
drill two 18" holes through the window  
channel frame. Install two self-threading  
screws through the clearance holes and  
into these holes. Tighten the screws  
securely. The air conditioner should be  
firmly anchored to the window channel  
frame. Be sure your air conditioner does  
not fall out during installation.  
Drilled holes  
Bottom  
bar  
Screw  
12. Slide the inside window sash closed.  
Make sure the vertical edge of the inside  
window sash is pressed firmly against the  
side of the unit cabinet. Cut remaining  
adhesive back foam seal equal to the  
width of the window opening. Remove the  
backing and apply to the top inside edge  
of the window frame.  
Support platform  
Window channel frame  
Channel  
13. Install the speed clips on the top and  
bottom inside edges of the window to  
provide locking.  
Speed clip  
14. Insert the appropriate plastic foam seal  
between the inside window sash and the  
outside window.  
15. Place the top retainer on the top edge  
of the filler panel. Then place the bottom  
edge of the filler panel into the groove of  
the bottom retainer which is mounted on  
the air conditioner. The filler panel may  
be trimmed with a knife or scissors to fit  
the window height.  
16. Slide the sliders upward making sure the  
filler panel aligns in the sliders.  
17. With the sliders up against the top re-  
tainer, drill 18" hole through the window  
frame using the existing clearance hole  
in the slider as a guide. Install the self-  
threading screw in the hole and tighten  
securely. Repeat for the other slider.  
18. Check all seals and plug all air leaks  
around the air conditioner with a suitable  
weather-proof sealing compound.  
Foam seal  
11  
INSTALLING YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Installing in a casement window  
Since styles and sizes of casement windows  
vary widely, it is advisable to have the air  
conditioner installed by someone skilled in  
this type of installation. Your appliance  
dealer can recommend or supply qualified  
people to install your air conditioner.  
1. Closed or stationary windows: Install  
unit in stationary sash to avoid crank  
handles or window latches. If unit is to be  
installed in or next to a movable sash, it  
may be necessary to remove catch,  
handle, or both. Remove crank handle  
and secure window in closed position.  
Remove glass panes and horizontal  
mountings to a height sufficient to  
mount unit.  
3. A filler panel will be required at the side of  
the air conditioner when installed in win-  
dows having width greater than 1512".  
Filler panel should be made from 34" thick  
wood securely anchored to one side of  
the opening so that a 1512" wide opening  
is provided. The filler panel should run the  
full length of the window. Paint to suit.  
4. Install the air conditioner in the same  
manner as described for sliding  
windows.(See “Installing in a sliding  
window” on page 9.)  
2. Open window frame: Remove crank  
mechanism and catch handles. Fold the  
window sash back against the exterior  
wall of the building and secure, or  
remove completely where possible.  
Do not block air circulation to the  
outside louvers.  
Installing in a wood sliding or wood  
casement window  
3. Install the air conditioner into the frame  
1. For a wood casement window, it is  
necessary to construct a frame, using at  
least 1" thick wood with a 1512" wide  
opening.  
following procedures for metal sliding and  
casement windows. (See “Installing in a  
sliding window” on page 9.)  
2. Paint the frame and fasten it securely,  
sealing it into the window opening.  
12  
OPERATING YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Operating Your Air  
Conditioner  
In order to obtain the best possible results from your air conditioner, it is important that you  
operate it properly. This section will tell you how to do just that.  
Starting your air conditioner  
OFF  
4
FAN CONTROL  
3
EXHAUST  
THERMOSTAT  
5
LOW  
FAN  
HIGH  
FAN  
CLOSED  
OPEN  
2
6
TURBO  
COOL  
LOW  
COOL  
7
1
COLDER  
HIGH  
COOL  
WAIT THREE MINUTES BEFORE RESTARTING  
3. Turn the Thermostat Control to the  
desired setting. You can adjust the air  
conditioner’s cooling performance by  
turning the Thermostat Control clockwise  
for more cooling or counterclockwise for  
less cooling. You will need to experiment  
to find the setting which suits you best.  
4. To turn the air conditioner off, or in the  
event of a power interruption, turn Fan  
Control to OFF.  
1. Set Exhaust Vent Control to CLOSED  
for maximum cooling performance.  
2. Set Fan Control to the desired setting.  
HIGH FAN ............ for maximum room air  
circulation when no cooling is desired  
TURBO COOL............. for fastest cooling  
HIGH COOL ............... for normal cooling  
LOW COOL ............ for minimum cooling  
LOW FAN .............. for minimum room air  
NOTE: If you turn your air conditioner off or  
if the compressor turns off when lowering  
the Thermostat Control, wait at least  
circulation when no cooling is desired  
three minutes before turning it back on.  
Doing this keeps the air conditioner from  
blowing a fuse or tripping a circuit breaker.  
13  
OPERATING YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Using the exhaust vent control  
The Exhaust Vent Control draws stale or  
smoky air from the room or circulates  
existing room air.  
To exhaust room air:  
1. Set Exhaust Vent Control to OPEN.  
EXHAUST  
2. Set Fan Control to desired setting. If no  
cooling is desired, set Fan Control to High  
Fan or Low Fan.  
CLOSED  
OPEN  
3. Set Thermostat Control to desired setting.  
To circulate room air:  
1. Set Exhaust Vent Control to CLOSED.  
EXHAUST  
2. Set Fan Control to desired setting. If no  
cooling is desired, set Fan Control to High  
Fan or Low Fan.  
CLOSED  
OPEN  
3. Set Thermostat Control to desired setting.  
NOTE: For maximum performance, the  
Exhaust Vent Control must be in the  
CLOSED position when cooling or room  
air circulation is desired.  
Changing air direction  
The louvers, in the top grille area of the air  
conditioner, control the direction of the  
cooled air. Move the levers in the direction  
you want the air to go (right or left).  
Lever for left/right airflow  
14  
Caring ForYour Air  
Conditioner  
Proper maintenance of your air conditioner will help ensure longer life and lower operating  
costs. This section will tell you how to clean your air conditioner and perform annual  
maintenance. You can always call your designated Whirlpoolservicing dealer for an annual  
checkup.  
Cleaning the front panel  
1. Unplug air conditioner or disconnect  
power.  
2. Grasp both sides of the front panel and  
pull forward. The front panel will pivot  
forward to reveal the air filter.  
3. Remove the air filter from the tabs and  
clean it separately. (See “Cleaning the air  
filter” on page 16.)  
4. Clean front panel with warm water, mild  
soap or detergent, and a soft cloth. Rinse  
and dry thoroughly.  
5. Wipe control panel clean with a soft,  
dry cloth.  
6. Replace air filter.  
Front panel  
7. Replace the front panel.  
8. Plug in air conditioner or reconnect  
power.  
15  
CARING FOR YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Cleaning the air filter  
The filter may be cleaned. A clean filter  
helps remove dust, lint, and other particles  
from the air. Check every two weeks to see  
if filter needs cleaning.  
Filter  
1. Turn Fan Control to OFF.  
2. Grasp both sides of the inlet grille and pull  
forward. The front panel will pivot forward  
to reveal the air filter.  
3. Remove the air filter from the tabs.  
4. Carefully wash the air filter with a mild  
detergent and warm water. Rinse with  
clear water, squeeze dry, and replace.  
5. Replace the front panel.  
6. Return Fan Control to the desired setting.  
16  
CARING FOR YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Annual maintenance  
OR  
WARNING  
If you are familiar with electrical appliances,  
you can do the cleaning and maintenance  
yourself. If you choose to do so, follow these  
steps:  
1. Unplug air conditioner or disconnect  
power.  
2. Remove the air conditioner from the  
window channel frame and off of the  
support platform.  
Electrical Shock Hazard  
3. Remove the front panel. (See page 15.)  
Disconnect power before doing any  
maintenance.  
4. Remove the screws from the top and  
sides of the cabinet, and then remove the  
cabinet.  
5. Wrap the motor, electrical control box,  
and compressor terminal box in plastic  
film to make sure no water or other liquid  
gets inside. Water or other liquids could  
damage the insulation and cause serious  
mechanical problems.  
Do not drink water collected by the air  
conditioner.  
Failure to follow these instructions  
can result in death, electrical shock,  
or sickness.  
WARNING  
6. Clean and hose out the base, coils, and  
condensate pan. Clean at least once a  
year, or more often if the condenser coils  
and pan collect dirt, sand, leaves, insects,  
or algae. Also, clean if you detect an odor  
coming from the air conditioner. Do not  
use the water collected in the air condi-  
tioner for drinking purposes. It is not  
sanitary.  
Excessive Weight Hazard  
Use two or more people to move and  
install air conditioner.  
Failure to do so can result in back or  
other injury.  
Your air conditioner needs annual  
maintenance to help ensure steady, top  
performance throughout the year.  
Call the service company recommended  
by your dealer to:  
Inspect and clean the coils and conden-  
sate water passages.  
Check fan and fan motor.  
7. Remove the plastic film from the motor  
and electrical parts.  
8. Reattach the cabinet with the screws.  
Replace the front panel, and reinstall the  
air conditioner.  
9. Plug in air conditioner or reconnect  
power.  
The compressor is sealed and needs no  
oiling. The expense of an annual inspection  
is the customer’s responsibility.  
NOTE: It is a good idea to wait 24 hours  
before starting the air conditioner again. This  
allows time for all areas to dry out. The  
water from rainfall or from normal operation  
does not harm these components.  
17  
CARING FOR YOUR AIR CONDITIONER  
Understanding normal operating sounds  
When your air conditioner is operating  
normally, you will hear sounds such as:  
Droplets of water hitting the condenser,  
causing a “pinging” or “clicking” sound.  
Water droplets help to cool the condenser.  
Air movement from the fan, especially on  
high fan speed settings.  
Clicks from the thermostat cycle.  
Sounds also may be caused by house  
construction – such as vibration of the unit  
due to wall construction or unsteady window  
mounting area.  
Saving energy  
You can help save energy by following the  
tips below.  
Improve your home’s insulation. Seal all  
doors and windows. Close the  
fireplace flue.  
Close all blinds and drapes on sunny sides  
of the house. Add window awnings.  
Keep the air filter clean.  
Do not block the airflow with drapes or  
furniture.  
Ventilate the attic. High temperatures in  
the attic add to the air conditioner’s  
cooling load.  
Try not to use heat-producing appliances  
during the hottest part of the day.  
Turn off lights and appliances when they  
are not needed.  
Keep heat registers and cool-air  
returns closed.  
Use exhaust venting fans when cooking,  
doing laundry, or bathing.  
18  
Troubleshooting  
Listed in the chart below are the most common problems consumers run into with their air  
conditioners. Please read through this chart before calling for service. It could save you the  
cost of a service call.  
PROBLEM  
CHECK THE FOLLOWING  
Air conditioner  
won’t run  
Is the air conditioner plugged into a live circuit with proper  
voltage?  
Has the time-delay fuse blown or circuit breaker tripped?  
Is the Fan Control set to OFF?  
Is the Thermostat Control set correctly?  
Has the local power failed?  
Air conditioner  
blows fuses or  
trips circuit  
breaker  
Are time-delay fuses being used?  
Is an extension cord being used? Do not use an extension  
cord with this or any other appliance.  
Are you waiting three minutes before trying to restart the air  
conditioner?  
Air conditioner  
turns on and off  
OR  
does not cool the  
room  
Is the air filter clean?  
Are the inside evaporator coils and the outside condenser  
coils clean?  
Is there excessive moisture or heat in the room (open container  
cooking, showers, etc.)?  
Is the Fan Control set too low?  
Is the Thermostat Control set too low?  
19  
Requesting Assistance  
or Service  
Before calling for assistance or service, please check “Troubleshooting” on page 19. It may  
save you the cost of a service call. If you still need help, follow the instructions below.  
1. If you need assistance* …  
2. If you need service* …  
Call the Whirlpool Customer Interaction  
Centertelephonenumber.Dial  
toll-free from anywhere in the  
U.S.A.:  
Whirlpool has a nationwide network of  
designated Whirlpool service  
companies. Whirlpool desig-  
nated service technicians are  
trained to fulfill the product  
warranty and provide after-  
1-800-253-1301  
and talk with one of our trained  
consultants. The consultant can instruct you  
in how to obtain satisfactory operation from  
your appliance or, if service is necessary,  
recommend a designated service company  
in your area.  
warranty service, anywhere in the United  
States. To locate the designated Whirlpool  
service company in your area, call our  
Consumer Assistance Center telephone  
number (see Step 1) or look in your tele-  
phone directory Yellow Pages under:  
If you prefer, write to:  
APPLIANCE-HOUSEHOLD-  
MAJOR, SERVICE & REPAIR  
WASHING MACHINES &  
DRYERS, SERVICE & REPAIR  
Whirlpool Corporation  
Customer Interaction Center  
553 Benson Road  
- See: Whirlpool Appliances or  
Authorized Whirlpool Service  
(Example: XYZ Service Co.)  
- See: Whirlpool Appliances or  
Authorized Whirlpool Service  
(Example: XYZ Service Co.)  
Benton Harbor, MI 49022-2692  
3. If you need FSP®  
replacement parts …  
Please include a daytime phone number in  
your correspondence.  
FSP is a registered trademark of Whirlpool  
Corporation for quality parts. Look for this  
symbol of quality whenever you need a  
replacement part for your WHIRLPOOL®  
appliance. FSP replacement parts will fit  
right and work right, because they are made  
to the same exacting specifications used to  
build every new WHIRLPOOL appliance.  
To locate FSP replacement parts in your  
area, refer to Step 2 or call the Whirlpool  
Consumer Assistance Center number in  
Step 1.  
* When asking for help or service:  
Please provide a detailed description of the problem, your appliance’s complete model  
and serial numbers, and the purchase date. (See page 2.) This information will help us  
respond properly to your request.  
20  
NOTES  
21  
NOTES  
22  
Index  
This index is alphabetical. Look for the word or phrase you are interested in, then look for the  
page number.  
TOPIC  
PAGE  
AIRFLOW  
Directing................................................ 14  
CLEANING  
Air filter.................................................. 16  
Front panel............................................ 15  
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS ....... 5, 6, 7  
ENERGY  
Saving ................................................... 18  
FEATURES/PARTS ................................... 4  
INSTALLATION  
Sliding window ............................ 9, 10, 11  
Casement window................................. 12  
Wood sliding/wood casement window .. 12  
MAINTENANCE  
Annual, performing................................ 17  
OPERATING AIR  
CONDITIONER .................................. 13, 14  
PARTS/FEATURES ................................... 4  
SAFETY ..................................................... 3  
SERVICE  
Parts ..................................................... 20  
Requesting............................................ 20  
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................. 19  
WARRANTY............................................. 24  
23  
®
WHIRLPOOL  
Room Air Conditioner  
Warranty  
WHIRLPOOL WILL PAY FOR  
LENGTH OF WARRANTY  
FULL ONE-YEAR  
WARRANTY FROM  
DATE OF PURCHASE  
Replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects in  
materials or workmanship. Service must be provided by a  
Whirlpool-designated service company.  
FULL FIVE-YEAR  
WARRANTY FROM  
Replacement parts and repair labor to correct defects in materials or  
workmanship in the sealed refrigeration system. These parts are:  
DATE OF PURCHASE  
2ND THROUGH 5TH YEAR  
1. Compressor  
2. Evaporator  
3. Condenser  
4. Drier-Strainer  
5. Connecting Tubing  
Service must be provided by a designated service company.  
WHIRLPOOL WILL NOT PAY FOR  
A. Service calls to:  
1. Correct the installation of your air conditioner.  
2. Instruct you how to use your air conditioner.  
3. Replace house fuses or correct house wiring.  
4. Clean or replace the air filter.  
B. Pickup and delivery. Your air conditioner is designed to be repaired in the home.  
C. Damage to your air conditioner caused by accident, misuse, fire, flood, acts of God, or use of  
products not mentioned in the Use and Care Guide.  
D. The removal and reinstallation of your air conditioner if it is installed in an overhead or other  
inaccessible location or is not installed in accordance with published installation instructions.  
E. Repairs to parts or systems resulting from unauthorized modifications made to the appliance.  
F. Replacement parts or repair labor costs for units operated outside the United States.  
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL  
DAMAGES. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential  
damages, so this exclusion or limitation may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal  
rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state.  
Outside the United States a different warranty may apply. For details, please contact your  
authorized dealer.  
If you need service, first see the “Troubleshooting” section of this book. After checking  
“Troubleshooting,” additional help can be found by checking the “Requesting Assistance or Service”  
section, or by calling the Whirlpool Customer Interaction Center telephone number, 1-800-253-1301,  
from anywhere in the U.S.A.  
Retain for future reference.  
PART NO. 23-11-2112N-004/1183829 Rev. A  
© 2000 Whirlpool Corporation  
12/00  
Printed in U.S.A.  
® Registered Trademark of Whirlpool, U.S.A.  

Turtle Beach Sony V531h User Manual
Sanyo Cadnica N 120ta User Manual
MAKITA LS1212 User Manual
LG 55UX340H UA User Manual
EMERSON PD6870CH User Manual
EMERSON NR303TT User Manual
DELL UZ2215H User Manual
BLACK DECKER RC600 User Manual
BLACK DECKER GSL700 User Manual
ATLAS SOUND ASP MG24TDB User Manual