GE Air Conditioner 49 7419 2 User Manual

GEAppliances.com  
Safety Instructions . . . . . . . . . . .2  
Owner’s Manual and  
Installation Instructions  
Operating Instructions  
Controls—Dip Switches . . . . . .3–5  
Controls—Terminal  
Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6, 7  
On/Off Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8  
Ventilation Control . . . . . . . . . . .8  
Heat/Cool and  
Heat Pump Models  
7500 Series  
Care and Cleaning  
Air Filters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9  
Base Pan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9  
Exhaust Coils . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9  
Installation Instructions  
Electrical Supply . . . . . . . . .11–13  
Installing the Zoneline . . . .14–21  
Preparation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10  
Servicing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22  
Troubleshooting Tips . . . . . . .23  
Normal Operating Sounds . . . .24  
Consumer Support  
Consumer Support . . .Back Cover  
Product Registration . . . . . .25, 26  
Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27  
Write the model and serial  
numbers here:  
Model # __________________  
Serial #____________________  
Find these numbers on a label  
on the front case panel.  
49-7419-2 04-02 JR  
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Controls–dip switches.  
GEAppliances.com  
Controls–Dip Switches  
The dip switch controls are located behind the  
Dip  
front case panel, through an opening on the  
front of the unit.  
Switches  
To access the dip switches, remove the front  
case panel by removing the filter, taking out the  
four front screws, the upper two screws from the  
top of the panel and the shipping screws on each  
side, if present. (Discard the two side shipping  
screws, if present).  
The factory settings will be in the DOWN position.  
NOTE: The owner is responsible for setting  
the appropriate dip switches and connecting  
terminals.  
Side  
shipping  
screw  
Side  
shipping  
screw  
TL1 (H) (Temp. Limit 1–Heat)  
TL2 (H) (Temp. Limit 2–Heat)  
TL3 (H) (Temp. Limit 3–Heat)  
TL1 (C) (Temp. Limit 1–Cool)  
TL2 (C) (Temp. Limit 2–Cool)  
TL3 (C) (Temp. Limit 3–Cool)  
2
No Function (Reserved for future use)  
DUCT (Blower Fan)  
OCCUPIED (Occupancy Sensor)  
ALL I R (All Electric Heat) (Heat-pump models only)  
FREEZ S (Freeze Sentinel)  
CONST FAN (Constant ON Fan)  
All Electric Heat (Heat pump models only)  
When this switch is enabled (UP), heat pump  
operation is locked out, causing the unit to  
provide only electric resistance heat.  
2
ALL I R (All Electric Heat)  
3
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Controls–dip switches.  
Freeze Sentinel (Requires room air sensor kit–RAVRMS)  
When this switch is enabled (UP), it turns OFF the  
freeze sentinel protection feature. With the  
switch disabled (DOWN), the freeze sentinel is  
activated which automatically provides heat  
without user interface. This helps to prevent  
plumbing damage by turning the heater and  
fans ON at 41° F and OFF at 46° F.  
FREEZE S (Freeze Sentinel)  
Constant ON Fan  
When this switch is enabled (UP), it allows the  
fans to run continuously, at high speed, even if  
the unit is in the STOP position.  
CONST FAN (Constant  
ON Fan)  
Occupancy Sensor  
When this switch is enabled (UP), it allows the  
unit to utilize an infrared motion sensor and a  
door switch for occupancy detection. This feature  
allows an energy management system to be  
installed and operated in conjunction with  
the unit.  
OCCUPIED  
(Occupancy Sensor)  
Duct  
The duct select function allows the indoor  
fan to be operated at two variable fan speeds,  
depending on the duct length. When this switch  
is enabled (UP), the unit automatically selects  
either high or middle fan speed for longer  
ductwork applications. When set in the down  
position, the unit is automatically operated in  
either the middle or low fan speed for shorter  
ductwork applications.  
DUCT  
(Blower Fan)  
4
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Temperature Limiting (Requires room air sensor kit–RAVRMS)  
Temperature limiting can reduce energy costs  
by limiting the lowest temperature that can be  
set for cooling and the highest temperature that  
can be set for heating. Temperature limiting is  
controlled by switches 1–6 on the top block  
of auxiliary controls. The first three switches are  
used to select the cooling limits. The next three  
switches are used to control the heating limits.  
TL1 (H) (Temp. Limit 1–Heat)  
TL2 (H) (Temp. Limit 2–Heat)  
TL3 (H) (Temp. Limit 3–Heat)  
TL1 (C) (Temp. Limit 1–Cool)  
TL2 (C) (Temp. Limit 2–Cool)  
TL3 (C) (Temp. Limit 3–Cool)  
Temperature limiting during HEAT mode  
(all temperatures shown in °F)  
Temperature limiting during COOL mode  
(all temperatures shown in °F)  
UP  
NONE  
4
4, 5  
5
DOWN  
4, 5, 6  
5, 6  
6
4, 6  
4
NONE  
5
4, 5  
Minimum Maximum  
UP  
NONE  
1
1, 2  
2
DOWN  
1, 2, 3  
2, 3  
3
1, 3  
1
NONE  
2
1, 2  
Minimum Maximum  
60°  
60°  
60°  
60°  
60°  
60°  
60°  
60°  
85°  
80°  
78°  
76°  
74°  
72°  
70°  
65°  
60°  
64°  
66°  
68°  
70°  
72°  
74°  
76°  
85°  
85°  
85°  
85°  
85°  
85°  
85°  
85°  
5,6  
2,3  
4, 5, 6  
4, 6  
6
1, 2, 3  
1, 3  
3
5
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Controls—terminal connections.  
Controls–Terminal Connections  
The terminal connections are located behind the  
front case panel through an opening on the  
front of the unit.  
To access the terminal connections, remove the  
front panel by removing the filter, taking out the  
four front screws, the upper two screws from the  
top of the panel and the shipping screws on each  
side, if present. (Discard the two side shipping  
screws, if present).  
Terminal  
connections  
Insert the building hook-up wires into the  
bottom of the terminals and tighten screws  
securely to make the desired connections.  
Route the wires from the terminal connections  
through the unit wire guides and out through  
the case wire guide.  
NOTE: The owner is responsible for setting  
the appropriate dip switches and connecting  
terminals.  
CAUTION:  
Improper CDC wiring may damage the Zoneline  
electronics or cause erratic Zoneline operation.  
No common busing is permitted. A separate wire  
pair must be run from each separate controlling  
switch to each individual Zoneline.  
Route wires  
through wire  
guides  
Common–Ground  
White–Heater  
Yellow–Compressor  
Black–Reversing Valve  
Green–High Speed Fan  
Green–Low Speed Fan  
Red–24V AC only  
Room Air Sensor  
Motion Sensor  
Door Sensor  
Central Desk Control  
Room Air Sensor (Requires room air sensor kit – RAVRMS)  
When connected, the room air sensor will allow  
utilization of the temperature limiting and freeze  
sentinel features.  
NOTE: If GE thermostat RAK147P2 or RAK163P2  
is used with the unit, the room sensor kit is not  
needed, since temperature limiting and freeze  
sentinel features are incorporated in the  
thermostats.  
Room Air  
Sensor  
6
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Motion Sensor (Obtained locally)  
The Occupancy Sensor dip switch must be in  
the up position to use this feature.  
When connected, the wall mounted motion  
sensor will detect motion in the room and  
automatically cycle the unit between normal  
operation and energy management operation.  
Motion Sensor  
The door and motion sensors work together  
to automatically cycle the unit between normal  
operation and energy management operation.  
Door Sensor (Obtained locally)  
The Occupancy Sensor dip switch must be in the  
up position to use this feature.  
When connected, the door sensor will detect  
when the door in the room is opened or closed.  
This feature must be used in conjunction with  
the motion sensor.  
Door Sensor  
The door and motion sensors work together  
to automatically cycle the unit between normal  
and energy management operations.  
Central Desk Control  
When connected, the unit lock-out is released  
and it can be turned ON or OFF with a switch  
located at the Central Desk Control. A separate  
wire pair must be run from each separate  
controlling switch to each individual Zoneline.  
Central Desk Control  
Remote Thermostat  
The unit will be controlled by a remote  
thermostat.  
IMPORTANT:  
The Zoneline thermostat connections  
provide 24V AC only.  
Red–24V AC only  
Green–Low Speed Fan  
Green–High Speed Fan  
Black–Reversing Valve  
Yellow–Compressor  
White–Heater  
If using a digital/electronic wall thermostat,  
you must set it to the 24V AC setting. See the  
Installation Instructions for the wall thermostat.  
Common–Ground  
CAUTION:  
Damage to a wall thermostat or to the  
Zoneline electronics can result from improper  
connections. Exercise extra attention when  
connecting blue and black wires. No line  
voltage connections should be made to any  
circuit in the thermostat. Isolate all wires in  
building from line voltage.  
7
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Other features of your Zoneline.  
On/Off Switch  
The unit on/off switch is located on the front of  
the Zoneline.  
To turn the unit on, press the top of the switch in.  
To turn the unit off, press the bottom of the  
switch in.  
ON/OFF  
switch  
Ventilation Control  
The ventilation control lever is located on the  
left side of the Zoneline unit, behind the front  
case panel.  
To access the ventilation control lever, remove  
the front panel by removing the filter, taking out  
the four front screws, the upper two screws from  
the top of the panel and the shipping screws on  
each side, if present. (Discard the two side  
shipping screws, if present).  
Open  
Close  
Vent control  
(push lever down  
and pull forward  
or back to  
When the lever is in the CLOSE position, only the  
air inside the room is circulated and filtered.  
operate)  
When the lever is in the OPEN position, some  
outdoor air will be drawn into the room. This  
will reduce the heating or cooling efficiency.  
Energy Tip: Keep the vent control in the  
CLOSE position. The room air will be filtered  
and circulated.  
To close the vent, push the vent lever handle  
down, pull it forward and lock it up in place.  
To open the vent, push the vent lever handle down,  
push it back and lock it up in place.  
About Heat Pumps (on some models)  
Heat pumps can reduce operating costs by  
exchanging heat from the outside air—even  
when the outside temperature is below  
freezing— and releasing that heat indoors.  
There is a three minute minimum compressor  
run time at any setting to prevent short cycling.  
The indoor fan motor starts before the  
compressor and stops after the compressor  
cycles off.  
To get the best economic benefit from your heat  
pump, don’t change the room thermostat setting  
very often. Raising the heat setting 2–3 degrees  
will cause the Zoneline to use its electric heating  
elements in order to reach the new temperature  
setting quickly.  
The electric heating elements use much  
more electricity than heat pumps and cost  
more to operate.  
8
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Care and cleaning.  
GEAppliances.com  
Turn the Zoneline off and disconnect the power supply before cleaning.  
Indoor/Outdoor Coils  
The exhaust coils on the Zoneline should be  
checked regularly. If they are clogged with dirt or  
soot, they may be professionally steam cleaned by  
your GE service center. You will need to remove  
the unit from the case to inspect the coils  
because the dirt build-up occurs on the  
exhaust side.  
Outdoor coils  
Have the coils cleaned regularly.  
Drain  
Clean the drain system regularly to  
prevent clogging.  
Base Pan  
In some installations, dirt or other debris may be  
In some areas of the United States, a “gel-like”  
blown into the unit from the outside and settle in substance may be present in the base pan.  
the base pan (the bottom of the unit).  
Check it periodically and clean, if necessary.  
Air Filters  
To maintain optimum performance, change the filter at least every 30 days.  
The most important thing you can do to  
maintain the Zoneline is to change the filter at  
least every 30 days. Dirty filters reduce cooling,  
heating and air flow.  
To remove  
and replace  
the filter:  
Remove filter  
Changing the filter will: Decrease cost of operation,  
save energy, prevent clogged heat exchanger  
coils and reduce the risk of premature  
component failure.  
CAUTION:  
Do not operate the  
Unit-mounted filter  
Zoneline without the filter in place. If a filter  
becomes torn or damaged, it should be replaced  
immediately.  
Operating without the filter in place or with a  
damaged filter will allow dirt and dust to reach  
the indoor coil and reduce the cooling, heating,  
airflow and efficiency of the unit.  
Filter  
Replacement filters should be purchased from  
your local retailer where air conditioner and  
furnace accessories are sold.  
Filter  
Return air grille  
Filter size required is 20x 20x 1.  
Access-panel with  
return air grille  
9
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Installation  
Instructions  
Zoneline Air  
Conditioners  
Questions? Visit our Website at: GEAppliances.com or call 800.GE.CARES (800.432.2737).  
BEFORE YOU BEGIN  
IMPORTANT ELECTRICAL  
SAFETY–READ CAREFULLY  
CAUTION:  
Read these instructions completely and carefully.  
IMPORTANT  
Save these  
instructions for local inspector’s use.  
All electrical connections and wiring MUST be  
installed by a qualified electrician.  
Follow the National Electrical Code (NEC) and/or  
local codes and ordinances.  
For personal safety, this Zoneline unit and case  
must be properly grounded.  
Protective devices (fuses or circuit breakers)  
acceptable for Zoneline installations are specified  
on the nameplate of each unit.  
IMPORTANT  
Observe all  
governing codes and ordinances.  
Note to Installer – Be sure to leave these  
instructions with the owner.  
Note to Owner – Keep these instructions for  
future reference.  
Proper installation is the responsibility of the  
installer.  
Do not use an extension cord with this unit.  
Aluminum building wiring may present special  
problems—consult a qualified electrician.  
Product failure due to improper installation is not  
covered under the Warranty.  
When the unit is not running there is still voltage to  
the electrical controls.  
Disconnect the power to the unit before  
servicing by:  
TOOLS YOU WILL NEED  
1. Removing the power cord (if it has one) from  
the wall receptacle.  
OR  
Phillips screwdriver  
Adjustable wrench  
2. Removing the branch circuit fuses or turning  
the circuit breakers off at the panel.  
Saw  
Hammer  
Tape measure  
WARNING: Before beginning the  
installation, switch power off at the service panel  
and lock the area to prevent power from being  
switched on accidentally. When the area cannot  
be locked, securely fasten a prominent warning  
device, such as a tag, to the service panel.  
10  
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Installation Instructions  
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS  
Use ONLY the wiring size recommended for single  
FOR 230/208 VOLT POWER CORD  
outlet branch circuit.  
CONNECTIONS ONLY  
Proper current protection is the responsibility  
1. Remove the front panel by taking out the four  
front screws, the upper two screws from the top  
of the panel and the shipping screws on each  
side, if present. (Discard the two side shipping  
screws, if present.)  
of the owner.  
Recommended branch circuit wire sizes*  
Nameplate  
maximum circuit  
breaker size  
AWG Wire  
size**  
15A  
20A  
30A  
14  
12  
10  
Side  
shipping  
screw  
AWG – American Wire Gauge  
*
Single circuit breaker from main box  
Side  
shipping  
screw  
** Based on copper wire, single insulated conductor at 60° C  
NOTE: Use copper conductors only.  
230/208 VOLT  
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY  
2. Remove the junction box cover and the  
junction box and discard.  
A power supply kit must be used to supply power to the  
Zoneline unit. The appropriate kit is determined by the  
voltage, the means of electrical connection and the  
amperage of the branch circuit. See the POWER  
CONNECTION CHART on page 13 to select the  
appropriate kit.  
Remove  
junction box  
and cover  
3. Connect the power cord, with a loop, through  
Power supply kit  
the strain relief.  
All wiring, including installation of the receptacle,  
must be in accordance with the NEC and local codes,  
ordinances and regulations.  
Strain relief  
Tandem  
15 Amp  
Perpendicular  
Large Tandem  
IMPORTANT:  
Power cord must  
have a loop.  
20 Amp  
30 Amp  
230/208 volt receptacle configuration  
11  
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Installation Instructions  
DIRECT CONNECT APPLICATIONS  
FOR 265 VOLT DIRECT CONNECT  
FOR 230/208 VOLT DIRECT  
APPLICATIONS ONLY  
CONNECT APPLICATIONS ONLY  
IMPORTANT: Connection of a 265V AC product to a  
branch circuit MUST be done by direct connection in  
accordance with the National Electric Code. Plugging  
this unit into a building mounted exposed receptacle is  
not permitted by code.  
1. Remove the cordset from the power supply kit.  
Measure 7down the cord from where it emerges  
from the back of the nylon plastic connector and  
cut the cord through at this point.  
2. Carefully remove 6of the cordset insulation  
so as to expose the three insulated wires.  
These models must be installed using the appropriate  
GE power supply kit for the branch circuit amperage  
and the electrical resistance heater wattage desired.  
See the POWER CONNECTION CHART on page 13  
to select the appropriate kit.  
3. Strip 3/4of the insulation away at the end of  
each of the three wires (L1, L2 and Ground).  
4. Direct connection to branch circuit wiring inside the  
provided junction box must be made by connecting  
as follows in steps 1–3 below.  
It is the responsibility of the installer to ensure the  
connection of components is done in accordance  
with electrical codes.  
3/4″  
Connector  
Direct connection to branch circuit wiring inside the  
provided junction box must be made by connecting  
as follows in steps 1–3 below.  
6″  
7″  
2
1
ATTACH CONDUIT  
REMOVE JUNCTION BOX COVER  
Remove the junction box cover by taking out the  
front two screws.  
Use the round knockout hole at the top of the  
junction box to install conduit coming from the  
branch circuit. Install and clamp the conduit  
through the conduit clamp and bring wire leads  
into the junction box. Leave 8of wire free from  
the end of the conduit.  
Conduit  
clamp  
Conduit  
Junction box  
Junction box cover  
12  
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Installation Instructions  
DIRECT CONNECT APPLICATIONS  
3
MAKE WIRE LEAD CONNECTIONS INSIDE THE JUNCTION BOX  
1.  
2.  
Make all wire connections by using appropriate UL-listed electrical connectors and techniques.  
Select the applicable wiring situation and follow the instructions accordingly:  
• 1-Phase 220-240 VAC  
• 3-Phase 208 VAC with “Crazy Leg”  
When connecting the Zoneline to a three-phase circuit with  
“Crazy Leg” for 208V applications:  
When connecting the Zoneline to a single-phase circuit for  
230V applications:  
Connect the white and black leads of the Zoneline  
power supply kit to the branch circuit L1 and L2  
leads. (The white lead of the power supply kit should  
be identified by the installer using electrical tape with  
some color other than green or white.) Connect the  
green lead of the power supply kit to the power  
supply and branch circuit ground.  
Connect the white and black leads of the Zoneline  
power supply kit to the branch circuit Neutral and L1  
leads. (The white lead of the power supply kit should  
be connected to neutral.) Connect the green lead of  
the power supply kit to the power supply and branch  
circuit ground.  
• 3-Phase 253-277 VAC  
• 3-Phase 208 VAC  
When connecting the Zoneline to a three-phase circuit for  
265V applications:  
When connecting the Zoneline to a three-phase circuit for  
208V applications:  
Connect the white and black leads of the Zoneline  
power supply kit to the branch circuit Neutral and L1  
leads. (The white lead of the power supply kit should  
be connected to neutral.) Connect the green lead of  
the power supply kit to the power supply and branch  
circuit ground.  
Connect the white and black leads of the Zoneline  
power supply kit to the branch circuit L1 and L2  
leads. (The white lead of the power supply kit should  
be identified by the installer using electrical tape with  
some color other than green or white.) Connect the  
green lead of the power supply kit to the power  
supply and branch circuit ground.  
3.  
Be sure that all wire leads are inside the junction box and not  
pinched between the box and the unit. The green insulated  
ground wire from the Zoneline MUST be connected to the branch  
circuit ground wire.  
Conduit  
4.  
5.  
Plug the 9-pin connector into the 9-pin receptacle in the  
junction box.  
Replace the junction box cover by replacing the two screws  
removed earlier.  
Make wire lead  
connections  
POWER CONNECTION CHART  
230/208 Volt  
Power Supply Kits  
Wall Plug  
Configuration  
Heater Wattage  
@ 230/208 Volts  
Circuit Protective Device  
RAK3152  
RAK3202  
RAK3302  
Tandem  
Perpendicular  
Large Tandem  
15 Amp Time-Delay Fuse or Breaker  
20 Amp Time-Delay Fuse or Breaker  
30 Amp Time-Delay Fuse or Breaker  
2.55/2.09 KW  
3.45/2.82 KW  
5.00/4.10 KW  
265 Volt  
Power Supply Kits  
Wall Plug  
Configuration  
Heater Wattage  
@ 265 Volts  
Circuit Protective Device  
RAK5157  
RAK5207  
RAK5307  
Does Not Apply  
Does Not Apply  
Does Not Apply  
15 Amp Time-Delay Fuse or Breaker  
20 Amp Time-Delay Fuse or Breaker  
30 Amp Time-Delay Fuse or Breaker  
2.55 KW  
3.45 KW  
5.00 KW  
13  
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Installation Instructions  
ZONELINE COMPONENTS  
Case  
Zoneline unit  
Front Case Panel  
REQUIRED ACCESSORIES  
(Check the “Essential Elements” label on the unit.)  
Cutout  
Dimensions:  
20W x 3214H  
Wall Plenum  
RAVWP6 - 6D x 1934W x 32H  
RAVWP8 - 8D x 1934W x 32H  
RAVWP12 - 12D x 1934W x 32H  
RAVWP15 - 15D x 1934W x 32H  
Architectural Louver  
RAVAL1  
30″  
Cutout  
Cutout  
Dimensions:  
28W x 48H  
22 12″  
Dimensions:  
2038W x 2038H  
50″  
Access Panel with  
Return Air Grille  
RAVRG1  
Return Air Grille  
RAVRG2  
OR  
22 12″  
Wall Thermostat  
Model Type  
Mechanical Thermostat Electronic Thermostat  
Heat/Cool Models  
Heat Pump Models  
4-wire  
6-wire  
5-wire  
6-wire  
Check the thermostat instructions for correct wiring and installation requirements.  
14  
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Installation Instructions  
TYPICAL UTILITY CLOSET AND DIMENSIONS  
(FOR REFERENCE ONLY)  
UNIT INSTALLED THROUGH FRONT OF CASE  
UNIT INSTALLED THROUGH SIDE OF CASE  
Top View  
Top View  
Architectural Louver  
Architectural Louver  
1112″  
1112″  
3min.  
3min.  
10″  
10″  
Door/access panel  
duct  
10″  
10″  
duct  
3″  
min.  
3″  
min.  
4min.  
Unit  
front  
Unit front  
5min.  
Door/access panel  
Side View  
Rigid  
ductwork  
Inside wall  
Outside wall  
Flexible or  
rigid duct  
Unit  
Air discharge  
outlet  
Wall plenum  
4min. from front of case – Unit  
installed through FRONT of case.  
5min. from front of case – Unit  
installed through SIDE of case.  
Exterior/Outside  
31″  
3min. from two sides of case.  
Wall plenum  
divider  
Plenum  
cutout  
Option 1  
Access panel with  
return air grille  
3214H  
x 20W  
Filter bracket  
Option 2  
Return air grille  
Drain fitting 34″  
Bottom of case approx. 2″  
above bottom of plenum  
A
Secure platform  
to the floor  
Wall plenum  
Platform: 2314x 2314square  
Min. load capacity: 175 lbs.  
8min.  
for drain  
access  
Bottom of case approx. 2″  
above bottom of plenum  
B
Platform  
Field supplied  
outer flashing  
A Minimum recommended access door width: 30″  
B Minimum recommended access door height: 50″  
Outside wall  
15  
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Installation Instructions  
UTILITY CLOSET CONNECTION LOCATIONS  
IMPORTANT: Plan and locate plenum, wall plug, drain and  
thermostat carefully to avoid interference. Hard-to-reach locations  
will make installation and service difficult!  
Flex duct may be used  
for transitions only  
Reference Dimensions  
A Thermostat cable: 912long  
Use rigid duct for 90°  
bends and tees  
B Power cord: 60long  
C Case width and depth: 2318″  
Outside wall  
D Case height: 31″  
E Condensate drain: 3/4connector  
(Centerline of cutout is approximately 514from  
left case wall and 812from back case wall.)  
F Typical wall plug: 6–12above case  
G Room air sensor kit: 10long  
230/208 VAC  
wall receptacle  
or  
G
A
B
conduit for direct  
connection  
F
C
C
D
514″  
812″  
E
Platform  
16  
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Installation Instructions  
RETURN AIR GRILLE INSTALLATION OPTIONS  
The room return air grille may be installed toward the front or either side of the unit. Improper return air  
arrangements will cause performance problems.  
There are three indoor Return Air Grille Installation options. Choose the option that best suits your installation  
requirements. Follow the Installation Instructions provided with the return air grille accessory for installation  
details.  
NOTE: Use only one filter in the installation. The filter may be installed on the unit or in the access panel/door.  
Outside wall  
RAVRG1 – Access panel with  
return air grille  
Filter  
Option 1  
RAVRG2 – Return air grille  
Unit-mounted filter with a field-supplied return  
air grille and access door/panel  
Filter  
Filter  
Option 3  
Option 2  
17  
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Installation Instructions  
WALL PLENUM AND ARCHITECTURAL LOUVER INSTALLATION  
• Install the appropriate wall plenum through the exterior wall in accordance with the Installation Instructions  
provided with the plenum.  
IMPORTANT: The wall plenum is not designed to carry structural loads.  
Proper wall header construction is required. The plenum requires proper  
flashing, shim and caulk for a weather resistant installation.  
Proper header for  
structural support.  
Apply proper caulking  
and flashing.  
Properly square and  
level plenum.  
Architectural  
Louver—RAVAL1  
Exterior/Outside Wall  
Wall Plenum  
RAVWP6 – 6D x 1934W x 32H  
RAVWP8 – 8D x 1934W x 32H  
RAVWP12 – 12D x 1934W x 32H  
RAVWP15 – 15D x 1934W x 32H  
Case  
2. Place the platform in the utility closet with the  
following clearance between it and the interior  
surface of the walls/door/panel:  
BUILD AND INSTALL THE  
1
ZONELINE BASE PLATFORM  
1. Construct a 2314min. x 2314min. square platform.  
NOTE: The platform must have a load-bearing  
capacity of 175 lbs. minimum.  
4min. from front of the case – Unit to be  
installed through FRONT of case  
5min. from front of the case – Unit to be  
installed through SIDE of case  
3min. from two sides of the case  
2314min.  
2314min.  
3. Align the platform with the opening of  
the wall plenum and secure to the floor  
using appropriate brackets and bolts.  
8min.  
for drain  
access  
Cutout for drain  
connection  
18  
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Installation Instructions  
2
3
DUCTWORK  
Prepare the closet ductwork for later connection to  
the case.  
INSTALL THE DRAIN  
An external or an internal drain must be attached to  
the drain connector.  
The total flow rate (CFM) and external static pressure  
(ESP) available can be estimated from the chart below.  
Use these charts to select your fan speed setting. The  
collar on top of the case accepts standard 10duct.  
Pull all duct tight. Extra duct slack can greatly increase  
static pressure.  
CAUTION: Flex duct can collapse and cause airflow  
restrictions. Do not use flex duct for 90° bends or  
unsupported runs of 5 ft. or more.  
External Drain  
Attach a 90° PVC elbow to the unit’s female 3/4NPT  
drain connector. Use the other end of the elbow to  
run a 3/4Sch.40 PVC pipe through the knockout  
holes of both the wall plenum and the architectural  
louver to the outside. Seal the gap between the  
plenum hole and PVC tube. See the Installation  
Instructions in the RAVAL1.  
Side View  
Inside wall  
Airflow – CFM@230 Volts and @ 265 Volts  
Indoor Fan CFM  
DUCT SELECT SWITCH  
UP  
DOWN  
High  
CFM  
Medium Medium  
Low  
CFM  
ESP  
(in. water)  
CFM  
CFM  
0.0  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
390  
370  
350  
330  
310  
340  
320  
300  
280  
260  
340  
320  
300  
280  
260  
305  
290  
270  
250  
230  
Female drain  
fitting 34″  
PVC  
(External drain)  
0.0  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
475  
450  
425  
400  
375  
390  
370  
350  
330  
315  
390  
370  
350  
330  
315  
350  
325  
300  
275  
250  
PVC  
90° Elbow  
0.0  
0.1  
0.2  
0.3  
0.4  
630  
610  
590  
570  
550  
545  
530  
515  
495  
475  
545  
530  
515  
495  
475  
490  
480  
470  
455  
440  
Internal Drain  
Attach PVC to the unit’s female 3/4NPT drain  
connector. See the Installation Instructions in the  
RAVAL1. Local codes may apply.  
To correct for 208 volts: 0.91  
Your airflow should be balanced based on many  
factors, such as available ESP, room CFM, and  
ductwork. Consult an HVAC engineer for proper  
applications. External static pressure (ESP) can be  
measured with a manometer or pitot tube. Once this  
ESP is established, you can calculate the CFM using  
the above chart.  
Side View  
Inside wall  
CFM Recommendations  
9,000 BTU  
12,000 BTU  
18,000 BTU  
275 300 325 350 375 400 450 500 550  
Female drain  
fitting 34″  
• = Recommended Mid Range  
Higher CFMs tend to increase Sensible capacity,  
enhance room circulation and increase duct noise,  
while lower CFMs tend to increase Latent capacity  
and reduce noise.  
PVC  
(Internal drain)  
19  
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Installation Instructions  
4
INSTALL AND CONNECT  
THE CASE  
1. Remove the front case panel and pull the unit  
out of the case. Place the empty case onto the  
platform in the closet with the outdoor side facing  
the wall plenum opening. Align the case to the  
plenum opening and attach with six screws.  
5a  
INSTALL AND GROUND THE  
UNIT TO THE CASE  
UNIT INSTALLED THROUGH FRONT  
OF CASE  
1. Slide the back of the unit into the case. Push the  
unit all of the way into the case until it stops.  
2. Adjust all four leveling legs until the case is level.  
NOTE: Either of the case sides may be removed to  
enable the unit to be slid into the case.  
2. Ground the unit to the case by installing the front  
case-to-unit hex-bolt and/or case-to-unit side screw.  
Inside  
wall  
Rigid  
ductwork  
Air  
discharge  
outlet  
Leveling legs  
Side screw  
Hex bolt  
5b  
INSTALL AND GROUND THE  
UNIT TO THE CASE  
UNIT INSTALLED THROUGH SIDE  
OF CASE  
3. Using field-supplied screws, bolt the case to the  
1. Slide the side of the unit into the case. Push the  
platform.  
unit all of the way into the case until it stops.  
4. Connect the internal or external drain as necessary.  
NOTE: Either of the case sides may be removed to  
enable the unit to be slid into the case.  
2. Attach the case side panel to the main case.  
3. Ground the unit to the case by installing the front  
unit-to-case hex-bolt and/or case-to-unit side screw.  
Drain fitting 34″  
External  
drain  
OR  
Internal  
drain  
Bolt case to  
platform  
Side screw  
(may be  
installed on  
either side)  
Hex bolt  
20  
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Installation Instructions  
7
6
CONNECT THE TOP DUCT  
MAKE UNIT ELECTRICAL  
CONNECTIONS  
1. Install the duct onto the air discharge outlet.  
1. Connect the thermostat wires to the unit and set  
the dip switches to the appropriate settings.  
NOTE: See the Controls–Terminal Connections  
and Controls–Dip Switches sections of this  
manual and the manual with the separate  
thermostat for proper connections  
Inside  
wall  
Rigid  
ductwork  
Flexible or rigid  
ductwork  
and settings.  
Thermostat  
Air  
discharge  
outlet  
Maximum Wiring  
Length for Thermostat  
Connection to the Unit  
66 ft. for AWG 18  
60 ft. for AWG 20  
40 ft. for AWG 24  
AWG American Wire Gauge  
Unit Connections  
2. Secure the top duct to the unit by turning the four  
case top duct adjusting screws until they are tight.  
Use a field supplied clamp to lock the top duct to  
the case.  
2. Make power connections to the unit.  
NOTE: See the ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS and  
DIRECT CONNECT APPLICATIONS sections,  
as appropriate, of this manual for proper  
connections.  
3. Replace the case front panel by replacing the four  
front screws and the two top screws.  
Top duct  
Clamp  
Case top  
duct adjusting  
screws  
21  
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Installation Instructions  
8
SERVICING  
FINAL CHECK  
Review this Checklist before restoring power.  
Correct line voltage?  
WARNING: Before servicing,  
switch power off at the service panel and lock the  
area to prevent power from being switched on  
accidentally. When the area cannot be locked,  
securely fasten a prominent warning device, such  
as a tag, to the service panel.  
Single circuit only?  
HVACR type breaker/fuse?  
Ductwork connected?  
Case and unit level?  
Wall plenum caulked? Level? Flashing?  
Drain connected?  
NOTE: We strongly recommend that any servicing be  
performed by a qualified individual.  
For ease of service, the unit can be removed from  
the case:  
1. Unplug the power cord and disconnect the wall  
thermostat connections.  
Wall thermostat wired correctly?  
Unit wired correctly?  
2. Raise the top duct by turning all four case top duct  
adjusting screws counterclockwise.  
3. Remove the front case panel.  
4. Remove the front and/or side case-to-unit  
grounding screw, if present.  
9
CONNECT POWER  
1. If all the above items are correct, turn the power on  
at the main service panel.  
2. Turn the unit power switch, on the front of the unit,  
to ON by pressing the top of the switch in.  
5. Slide the unit out of the case.  
22  
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Before You Call For Service…  
GEAppliances.com  
Troubleshooting Tips  
Problem  
Possible Causes  
What To Do  
Zoneline does  
not start  
The unit is  
unplugged.  
Make sure the Zoneline plug is pushed completely  
into the outlet.  
The fuse is blown/circuit  
breaker is tripped.  
Check the house fuse/circuit breaker box and replace  
the fuse or reset the breaker.  
The unit is waiting for  
the compressor overload  
protector to reset.  
This is normal. The Zoneline will start again after  
it resets.  
Power failure.  
There is a protective time delay (up to 3 minutes) to  
prevent tripping of the compressor overload. For this  
reason, the unit may not start normal heating or cooling  
for 3 minutes after it is turned back on.  
Zoneline does not cool  
or heat as it should  
Indoor airflow  
is restricted.  
Make sure there are no curtains, blinds or furniture  
blocking the air discharge grille or the return air grille.  
Outdoor airflow is  
restricted or recirculated.  
Make sure the architectural louver is not restricted.  
This can cause the unit to cycle off due to the  
compressor overload.  
Outdoor grille must have a minimum of 65% free area.  
Non-GE grilles may be too restrictive for proper  
performance. Consult your salesperson for assistance.  
The air filter is dirty.  
Change the filter at least every 30 days.  
See the Care and Cleaning–Air Filter section.  
The room may have  
been hot or cold.  
When the Zoneline is first turned on you need to  
allow time for the room to cool down or warm up.  
Outdoor air is  
entering the room.  
Set the vent control to the CLOSE position.  
Burning odor at the start Dust is on the surface  
This can cause a “burning” odor at the beginning of  
the heating operation. This odor should quickly fade.  
of heating operation  
of the heating element.  
The air is not always  
cool or hot during  
operation  
The heat pump is not  
producing hot air.  
This is normal. The heat pump will produce warm air  
but not as hot as air produced when the higher-cost  
electric heat is used.  
The fan switch may be  
set at continuous fan  
This causes the fan to blow room temperature air  
even when the compressor or heater cycles off.  
The continuous air movement provides better  
overall temperature control.  
The air does not feel  
warm enough during  
heating operation  
The heat pump alone  
produces air that feels  
cooler than desired.  
Use the Electric Heat Option. This turns off the  
heat pump and warms with electric heat only.  
NOTE: Use of this option will result in increased energy  
consumption.  
23  
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Things that are normal.  
Normal Operating Sounds  
You may hear a pinging noise caused by water being  
picked up and thrown against the condenser on  
rainy days or when the humidity is high. This design  
feature helps remove moisture and improve  
efficiency.  
You may hear relays click when the controls cycle on  
and off or are adjusted to change the room  
temperature.  
“CLICK”  
Water will collect in the base pan during high  
humidity or on rainy days. The water may overflow  
and drip from the outdoor side of the unit.  
The indoor fan runs continuously when the unit is  
operating in the cooling mode, unless the fan switch  
behind the case front panel is set at fan cycle (up).  
This will cause the fan to cycle on and off with the  
compressor. You may also hear a fan noise stop  
and start.  
You may notice a few minutes delay in starting if you  
try to restart the Zoneline too soon after turning it  
off or if you adjust the thermostat right after the  
compressor has shut off. This is due to a built-in  
restart protector for the compressor that causes a  
3-minute delay.  
During the defrost cycle, both indoor and outdoor  
fans stop and the compressor will operate in the  
cooling mode to remove frost from the outdoor coil.  
After defrost, the unit will restart in electric heat to  
quickly warm the room to the desired comfort level.  
SILENCE  
To protect the compressor and prevent short  
cycling, the unit is designed to run for a minimum  
of 3 minutes after the compressor starts at any  
thermostat setting.  
COMPRESSOR  
PROTECTION  
24  
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Cut here  
Please place in envelope and mail to:  
General Electric Company  
Warranty Registration Department  
P.O. Box 32150  
Louisville, KY 40232-2150  
25  
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Consumer Product Ownership Registration  
Dear Customer:  
Thank you for purchasing our product and thank you for placing your confidence in us.  
We are proud to have you as a customer!  
Follow these three steps to protect your new appliance investment:  
Complete and mail  
your Consumer  
After mailing the  
registration below,  
store this document  
in a safe place. It  
contains information  
you will need should  
you require service.  
Our service number is  
Read your Owner’s  
Manual carefully.  
It will help you  
operate your new  
appliance properly.  
Product Ownership  
Registration today.  
Have the peace of  
mind of knowing we  
can contact you in  
the unlikely event of  
safety modification.  
a
1
800.GE.CARES  
2 3  
(800.432.2737).  
Model Number  
Serial Number  
Important: If you did not get a registration card with your  
product, detach and return the form below to  
ensure that your product is registered, or register  
online at GEAppliances.com.  
Cut here  
Consumer Product Ownership Registration  
Model Number  
Serial Number  
Mr. I Ms. I  
Mrs. I  
Miss I  
First  
Name  
Last  
Name  
Street  
Address  
Apt. #  
City  
E-mail Address*  
Zip  
Code  
State  
Date Placed  
In Use  
Month  
Phone  
Number  
_
_
Day  
Year  
* Please provide your e-mail address to receive, via e-mail, discounts, special offers and other important  
communications from GE Appliances (GEA).  
I Check here if you do not want to receive communications from GEA’s carefully selected partners.  
General Electric Company  
Louisville, Kentucky  
GEAppliances.com  
26  
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Vertical Zoneline Warranty.  
All warranty service provided by our Factory Service Centers,  
Staple your receipt here.  
Proof of the original purchase  
date is needed to obtain service  
under the warranty.  
or an authorized Customer Care® technician. To schedule service,  
on-line, 24 hours a day, visit us at GEAppliances.com, or call  
800.GE.CARES (800.432.2737). For service in Canada, call  
1.800.361.3400.  
For The Period Of:  
GE Will Replace:  
One Year  
From the date of the  
original purchase  
Any part of the Zoneline which fails due to a defect in materials or workmanship. During this  
full one-year warranty, GE will also provide, free of charge, all labor and on-site service to  
replace the defective part.  
Five Years  
From the date of the  
original purchase  
Any part of the sealed refrigerating system (the compressor, condenser, evaporator and all  
connecting tubing) which fails due to a defect in materials or workmanship. During this  
full five-year sealed refrigerating system warranty, GE will also provide, free of charge, all labor  
and on-site service to replace the defective part.  
Five Years  
From the date of the  
original purchase  
For the second through the fifth year from the date of original purchase, GE will replace  
certain parts that fail due to a defect in materials or workmanship. Parts covered are fan  
motors, switches, thermostats, heater, heater protectors, compressor overload, solenoids,  
circuit boards, auxiliary controls, thermistors, frost controls, ICR pump, capacitors, varistors  
and indoor blower bearing. During this limited four-year parts warranty, you will be  
responsible for any labor or on-site service costs.  
What GE Will Not Cover:  
I Service trips to your site to teach you how to use the  
product.  
I Replacement of fuses or resetting of circuit breakers.  
I Filters.  
I Improper installation.  
I Failure of the product resulting from modifications to  
the product or due to unreasonable use including  
failure to provide reasonable and necessary  
maintenance.  
I If you have an installation problem, or if the air  
conditioner is of improper cooling or heating capacity  
for the intended use, contact your dealer or installer.  
You are responsible for providing adequate electrical  
connecting facilities.  
I Failure or damage resulting from corrosion due to  
installation in a coastal environment, except for models  
treated with special factory-applied anti-corrosion  
protection as designated in the model number.  
I In commercial locations, labor necessary to move the  
unit to a location where it is accessible for service by an  
individual technician.  
I Damage to product caused by improper power supply  
I Failure or damage resulting from corrosion due to  
installation in an environment containing corrosive  
chemicals.  
voltage, accident, fire, floods or acts of God.  
I Incidental or consequential damage caused by possible  
defects with this air conditioner.  
This warranty is extended to the original purchaser and any succeeding owner for products purchased for use  
within the USA and Canada. In Alaska, the warranty excludes the cost of shipping or service calls to your site.  
Some states or provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages. This  
warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights which vary from state to state or  
province to province. To know what your legal rights are, consult your local, state or provincial consumer  
affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.  
Warrantor: General Electric Company. Louisville, KY 40225  
27  
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Consumer Support.  
GE Appliances Website  
GEAppliances.com  
Have a question or need assistance with your appliance? Try the GE Appliances Website 24 hours a day,  
any day of the year! For greater convenience and faster service, you can now download Owner’s Manuals,  
order parts, catalogs, or even schedule service on-line. You can also “Ask Our Team of Experts”  
your questions, and so much more...  
Schedule Service  
GEAppliances.com  
Expert GE repair service is only one step away from your door. Get on-line and schedule your service at  
your convenience 24 hours any day of the year! Or call 800.GE.CARES (800.432.2737) during normal  
business hours.  
Real Life Design Studio  
GEAppliances.com  
GE supports the Universal Design concept—products, services and environments that can be used by  
people of all ages, sizes and capabilities. We recognize the need to design for a wide range of physical and  
mental abilities and impairments. For details of GE’s Universal Design applications, including kitchen  
design ideas for people with disabilities, check out our Website today. For the hearing impaired, please call  
800.TDD.GEAC (800.833.4322).  
Parts and Accessories  
GEAppliances.com  
Individuals qualified to service their own appliances can have parts or accessories sent directly to their  
homes (VISA, MasterCard and Discover cards are accepted). Order on-line today, 24 hours every day or by  
phone at 800.626.2002 during normal business hours.  
Instructions contained in this manual cover procedures to be performed by any user. Other servicing generally  
should be referred to qualified service personnel. Caution must be exercised, since improper servicing may cause  
unsafe operation.  
Contact Us  
GEAppliances.com  
If you are not satisfied with the service you receive from GE, contact us on our Website with all the details  
including your phone number, or write to: General Manager, Customer Relations  
GE Appliances, Appliance Park  
Louisville, KY 40225  
Register Your Appliance  
GEAppliances.com  
Register your new appliance on-line—at your convenience! Timely product registration will allow for  
enhanced communication and prompt service under the terms of your warranty, should the need arise.  
You may also mail in the pre-printed registration card included in the packing material.  
Printed in China  
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