GE General Electric Heat Pump 5200 Owner's Manual

Zoneline Heat Pump Model

5200 Series

Zoneline

®

Owner’s Manual

Important Safety Information

3

Operating Instructions

The Controls on Your Zoneline

Care of Product

Installation Instructions

Important Electrical Safety

Adjustments and Auxiliary Controls

Helpful Information

Things That Are Normal

4

10

20

If Something Goes Wrong

Before You Call For Service

GE Service Numbers

Warranty

GE Answer Center

®

800.626.2000

GE Appliances

49-7367

21

Welcome

Welcome to the GE family. We’re proud of our quality products and we believe in dependable service.

You’ll see it in this easy-to-use manual and you’ll hear it in the friendly voices of our customer service department.

Best of all, you’ll experience these values each time you enjoy the comfort of your Zoneline.

That’s important, because your new Zoneline will be part of your family for a long time.

Start Here!

Before using your

Zoneline

Staple your receipt to the inside back cover of this manual. You will need it to obtain service under warranty.

Write down the model and serial numbers here. They are on a label behind the room cabinet on the base pan.

Model number

Serial number

Date of purchase

Need Help?

Help us help you

Before you call for service, there are a few things you can do to help us serve you better.

Read this manual. It contains instructions to help you use and maintain your Zoneline properly.

800.626.2000

Save time and money. Check the section titled If Something Goes

Wrong before calling. This section was designed to solve common problems that might occur.

If you do need service, you can relax knowing help is only a phone call away. Toll-free customer service numbers are included in the back of this manual. Or call the GE

Answer Center

®

at 800.626.2000,

24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

2

IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION

READ ALL SAFETY INFORMATION

BEFORE USING

• This Zoneline must be properly installed in accordance with the

Installation Instructions before it is used.

• Repair or replace immediately all electric service cords that have become frayed or otherwise damaged.

• Unplug or disconnect the

Zoneline at the fuse box or circuit breaker before making any repairs.

NOTE: We strongly recommend that any servicing be performed by a qualified individual.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

Replacing an existing unit?

For details see the Installation

Instructions in the back of this manual.

3


The controls on your

Zoneline

TEMP

1

HIGH

LOW

AUTO

FAN

COOL

FAN

HEAT

MODE

2

ON

STOP

OPERATION

4

1

Temp Control

The temp control is used to maintain the room temperature. The compressor will cycle on and off to keep the room at the same level of comfort.

Press the + pad to raise the temperature.

Press the – pad to lower the temperature.

2

Fan, Mode & Operation

FAN —sets the fan operation for HIGH, LOW or

AUTO speed. When set at AUTO, it automatically switches between LOW and HIGH as room temperature changes.

MODE —COOL —For cooling

FAN —For fan-only operation

HEAT —For heating

OPERATION —ON/STOP—Turns the unit on or off.

Power remains connected to the Zoneline. The

Freeze Sentinel feature still functions if switch E is “on.” See the Freeze Sentinel section.

NOTE: The temperature display will flash to indicate a possible unit malfunction.

See the If Something Goes Wrong section.

Energy Tips

Keep the vent control at CLOSE. The room air will be filtered and circulated.

Set the FAN at AUTO . It switches between LOW and

HIGH to adjust for room temperature changes.

Louver screws

Louver screws

Remove the room cabinet and flip the louvers to change the air direction.

Vent control

OPEN

CLOSE

3 4

3

Ventilation Control

The ventilation control lever is located at the lower left side of the Zoneline unit, behind the room cabinet.

When set at CLOSE, only the air inside the room is circulated and filtered.

When set at OPEN, some outdoor air will be drawn into the room. This will reduce the heating or cooling efficiency.

4

Air Direction

To adjust the air direction, remove the room cabinet. Remove the 7 louver screws that hold the louvers in place. Flip the louver section 180 ° , replace the screws and the room cabinet.

5

6


Other Zoneline features

About Your Heat Pump

Heat pumps can save money by removing heat from the outside air—even when the outside temperature is below freezing— and releasing that heat indoors.

To get the best performance from your heat pump, don’t change the room thermostat 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.

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.

The electric heating elements use much more electricity than heat pumps and cost more to operate.

To Remove the

Room Cabinet

Additional controls are located behind the room cabinet.

To remove: Pull out at the bottom to release it from the tabs. Then lift up.

To replace: Place the tabs over the top rail. Push inward at the bottom until it snaps into place.

1 2

1 2

Auxiliary Controls

The auxiliary controls are located behind the room cabinet on the front of the unit control box. The factory settings will be in the DOWN position. The owner is responsible for checking switches and ensuring they are in the desired position.

Fan Switch

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary Controls

Down—Continuous Fan

Up—Cycle Fan

Freeze Sentinel

™

Temp Limit Cool

Temp Limit Heat

All Electric Heat

Boost

UP: Cycle fan

DOWN: Continuous fan

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 A BC D E

UP

DOWN

Freeze

Sentinel

Self

Diagnostics

CDC (Load

Shedding)

All Time Low Fan

Remote Control (Class 2)

The fan switch #9 is located behind the room cabinet.

This switch is set at continuous fan

(DOWN) at the factory to provide continuous fan operation in cool or heat modes. Leaving the switch in the continuous fan setting allows continuous circulation of room air and will result in a more balanced temperature throughout the room.

If you want the fan to cycle on and off with the compressor or with the heater, move the switch to cycle fan (UP).

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary Controls

Switch E controls the Freeze

Sentinel. When the switch is DOWN the Freeze Sentinel automatically turns on the resistance heater and fan if the room temperature (sensed at the unit) drops to approximately

40 ° F. It will turn the heater off when the temperature reaches about 45 ° F.

The unit leaves the factory with the

Freeze Sentinel in the DOWN (on) position.

The Freeze Sentinel helps prevent plumbing damage in the room due to sub-freezing temperatures.

If the Freeze Sentinel is set, it is active as long as power to the unit is on.

NOTE: The owner is responsible for checking the Freeze Sentinel switch and ensuring it is in the desired setting.

7

8


Care & Cleaning

Room Cabinet and Case

Turn the Zoneline off and disconnect the power supply.

To clean, use water and a mild detergent. Do not use bleach or abrasives. Some commercial cleaners may damage the plastic parts.

Outdoor Coils

The coils on the outdoor side of the Zoneline should be checked regularly. If they are clogged with dirt or soot they may be professionally steam cleaned, a service available through your

GE service outlet. You will need to remove the chassis to inspect the coils because the dirt build-up occurs on the inside.

Coils

Grille

Clean the outside coils regularly.

Base Pan

In some installations, dirt or other debris may be blown into the unit from the outside and settle in the base pan (the bottom of the unit).

In some areas of the United States a “gel-like” substance may be seen in the base pan.

Check it periodically and clean it out, if necessary.

Air Filters

Operating Tip:

To maintain optimum performance, clean the filters at least every 30 days.

FRONT

Dirty filter—Needs cleaning

FRONT

Clogged filter—Greatly reduces cooling, heating and airflow.

Turn the Zoneline off before cleaning.

The most important thing you can do to maintain the Zoneline is to clean the filter at least every 30 days. Clogged filters reduce cooling, heating and air flow.

Keeping these filters clean will:

• Decrease cost of operation.

• Save energy.

• Prevent clogged heat exchanger coils.

• Reduce the risk of premature component failure.

To clean the air filters:

• Vacuum off the heavy soil.

• Run water through the filters.

• Dry thoroughly before replacing.

To remove the air filters:

Pull up

To replace the air filters:

Push down

2 air filters

CAUTION:

DO NOT operate the Zoneline without the filters in place. If a filter becomes torn or damaged it should be replaced immediately.

Operating without the filters in place or with damaged filters will allow dirt and dust to reach the indoor coil and reduce the cooling, heating, airflow and efficiency of the unit.

Replacement filters are available from your salesperson, GE dealer,

GE Service and Parts Center or authorized Customer Care® servicers.

9


Read carefully

If you have any questions, call the GE Answer Center at 800.626.2000.

Replacing an Existing Unit?

Check the “Essential

Elements” label for important information.

• Use the correct wall case.

This chassis is designed to be installed in a GE plastic or insulated metal wall case. This minimizes condensation from forming on the room side of the case. If the current wall case is not insulated, you can reduce the possibility of condensation forming by installing insulation kit RAK901L, available where you purchased the chassis.

• Use the correct outdoor grille.

You should use the outdoor grilles shown on the “Essential Elements” label on the top of the chassis.

• If an existing grille is not replaced, capacity and efficiency will be reduced and the unit may fail to operate properly or fail prematurely. A deflector kit, RAK40, may be used with grilles that were not designed for your new GE

Zonelines. The RAK40 contains air deflectors and gaskets that mount to the chassis to direct the hot exhaust air away from the air intake to allow the unit to function properly. The grille must have a 65% minimum free area.

10

• Any vertical deflectors in the existing rear grille should be removed to decrease condenser air recirculation which can cause the unit to

“short-cycle” and lead to premature component failure.

• Replacing a ducted chassis.

New ducted installation —If this unit is to be installed in a new ducted application using a duct adaptor kit, the kit must be installed before the chassis is placed in the wall case. The installation instructions are packed with the kit.

Mounting plate

Duct

Case

Existing ducted installation —Replacement of an existing ducted unit may require different components. Request this information from your sales representative.

• Replacing 230/208 volt units.

See page 12.

• Replacing 265 volt units.

See page 13.

Important Electrical Safety—Read Carefully

Installer: Leave these instructions with the Zoneline.

Owner: Keep these instructions for future use.

Important Notes

• Follow the National Electrical Code (NEC) or local codes and ordinances.

• For personal safety, this Zoneline must be properly grounded.

• Protective devices (fuses or circuit breakers) acceptable for Zoneline installations are specified on the nameplate of each unit.

CAUTION:

• Do not use an extension cord with this unit.

• Aluminum building wiring may present special problems—consult a qualified electrician.

• When the unit is in the STOP position there is still voltage to the electrical controls.

• Disconnect the power to the unit before servicing by:

1 Removing the power cord (if it has one) from the wall receptacle.

or—

2 Removing the branch circuit fuses or turning the circuit breakers off at the panel.

Zoneline Components

YOU WILL NEED: • Universal power connector kit

• Phillips screwdriver

Exterior grille/louver** Wall case** Zoneline unit Room cabinet*

Power supply kit**

*Shipped with the Zoneline unit

**Check the “Essential Elements” list on the unit

11


How to Connect

1 Remove the room cabinet.

2 Install the power supply kit per the instructions in the kit.

230/208 Volt Electrical Supply

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.

Connections of 208 or 230 volt circuits may be with a power supply kit or a junction box kit.

All wiring, including installation of the receptacle, must be in accordance with the NEC and local codes, ordinances and regulations.

3 See the special instructions below for applicable supply voltages.

4 Reinstall the room cabinet.

Power supply kit

T an de m

15 Amp.

P errp nd ulla

20 Amp.

L arrg e T de m

30 Amp.

Electrical wiring wall outlets 230/208 volts.

12

265 Volt Electrical Supply

WARNING

Connection of this 265V product to a branch circuit MUST be done by direct connection to be in compliance with the

National Electric Code. Plugging of this unit directly into a building mounted exposed receptacle is not permitted by code.

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 page 14. One of the following installation methods must be used:

A Electrical subbase kits are available to provide a flexible enclosure for direct connection.

Branch Circuit and Chassis Proper GE

Amperage Rating Subbase Kit

15

15

20

30

RAK204E15

RAK204E15

RAK204E20

RAK204E30

Power

Supply Kit

RAK5152

RAK5172

RAK5202

RAK5302

The instructions provided with the selected subbase kit must be carefully followed. It is the responsibility of the installer to ensure that connection of components is done in accordance with these instructions and all electrical codes.

B For direct connection to branch circuit wiring inside the provided junction box without using a subbase kit, the cord is to be cut and the wire ends stripped and connected as follows.

Steps for preparing cordset for direct connection:

1 Remove the junction box cover by taking out the front four screws.

2 Remove the junction box by taking out the top rear screw. Note how the slot at the lower right corner of the junction box serves to hold the corner in place. This will help when the box is being reinstalled.

Tab on chassis

Junction box cover

Chassis connector

Junction box

Slot in junction box

3 Remove the cordset from the power supply kit.

Measure 4 ″ down the cord from where it emerges from the back of the nylon plastic connector and cut the cord through at this point.

4 Carefully remove 3 ″ of the cordset insulation so as to expose the three insulated wires.

Connector

4

″

3

″

3/4

″

5 Strip 3/4 ″ of the insulation away at the end of each of the three wires (L1, Neutral and

Ground). Plug the connector fully into place in the chassis mating connector. Be sure the locking tabs at the sides are engaged.

13


6 Use the round knockout at the bottom of the junction box to attach conduit coming from the branch circuit. Remove the knockout, attach the conduit and bring wires into the junction box. Leave 6 ″ of wire free at the end of the conduit to allow connections to be made.

Conduit

7 If a fuse and fuseholder are to be used, the knockout at the top of the box is for mounting of a Buss Fuseholder. Be sure the fuse and fuseholder are of the same rating as the branch circuit. Leadwires at the fuse can be either soldered in place or attached using UL-listed,

1/4 ″ female (receptacle) crimp connectors.

8 Reinstall the junction box by engaging the tab at the lower rear, aligning the screw hole at the top and driving the one screw until secure. Be sure that all wire leads are inside the box and not pinched between the box and the chassis.

The green insulated ground wire from the chassis MUST be connected to the branch circuit ground wire.

9 Make all wire connections by using appropriate

UL-listed electrical connectors and techniques

(black to black, white to white and green to green).

Conduit

10 Carefully tuck all wires and connections back inside the junction box. Be sure there are no loose connections or stray uninsulated wires exposed.

11 Place the junction box cover in place.

Replace the four screws removed earlier and tighten securely.

12 Discard the unused portion of the plug and the cordset.

Power Connection Chart

230/208 Volt

Power

Supply Kits

RAK3152

RAK3202

RAK3302*

265 Volt

Power

Supply Kits

RAK5152

RAK5172

RAK5202

RAK5302*

14

Wall Plug

Configuration

Tandem

Perpendicular

Large Tandem

Circuit Protective Device

15 Amp Time Delay fuse



Circuit Protective Device





Heater Wattage

@ 265 Volts

1.7 KW

3.0 KW

3.7 KW

5.0 KW

*Not recommended for use on 7000 BTUH units.

Heater Wattage

@ 230/208 Volts

2.55/2.09 KW

3.45/2.82 KW

5.00/4.10 KW

1

Install the Wall Case and the Exterior Grille

1 The RAB71 or RAB77 wall case must be Insulated Wall Case properly installed per instructions packed with the case.

2 Remove the corrugated stiffener and the outdoor protective panel. Use the slit in the outdoor panel as a handhold and push out.

This chassis is designed to be installed in a

GE plastic or an insulated steel wall case. This minimizes condensation from forming on the room side of the case.

The RAB71 wall case is insulated. Insulation kit

RAK901L is available for use with RAB77 or existing uninsulated wall cases when needed.

Protective panel

Slit

NOTE: For installation with a subbase or duct adaptor, see the instructions packed with those kits.

Stiffener

3 Install the exterior grille from the room side following instructions packed with the grille.

2

Remove the Shipping Tape from the Room Cabinet

1 Carefully remove shipping tape, if there is any, 2 Remove the room cabinet by pulling it out at from the room cabinet and vent door.

the bottom to release it, then lift it up to clear the rail along the unit top.

2

Shipping tape

1

15


3

Install the Unit into the Wall Case

Slide the unit into the wall case and secure with four screws through the unit flange holes.

If an insulated wall case is needed, see Install the

Wall Case and Exterior Grille section on the previous page.

4

Replace the Room Cabinet

Reinstall the room cabinet by hooking the top over the rail along the unit top, then pushing it in at the bottom.

1

2

16

Low Voltage Connectors & Auxiliary Controls

Boost Heat Option

The Boost Heat Option increases the Zoneline air temperature by adding electric heat to supplement the heat pump. It automatically turns on when the outside temperature is between 25 ° F and 45 ° F.

To set the Boost Heat Option, move switch #8 to the UP (on) position.

If the Zoneline is controlled by a wall thermostat and Boost switch #8 is set to the UP (on) position, only electric heat is available when the outdoor temperature is below 45 ° F.

The Boost Heat Option is more expensive than heating with the heat pump only.

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary controls

Electric Heat Option

The Electric Heat Option increases the Zoneline air temperature by using electric heat only. The heat pump is not used to produce any heat.

If you want warmer air from the Zoneline and the Boost Heat Option is not warm enough, this option will provide the hottest air available.

To set the Electric Heat Option, move switch #7 to the UP (on) position.

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary controls

Using the Electric Heat Option is much more expensive than heating with the heat pump only.

17


Remote Control/Wall Thermostat (Class 2)

To operate the Remote Control/Wall

Thermostat (Class 2) switch A, you must use an Optional Interface Module kit. See the

Installation Instructions with accessory kit

RAK0IM.

Central Desk Control (Load Shedding)

To operate Central Desk Control (CDC), switch C, you must have an Optional Interface

Module kit. See the Installation Instructions with accessory kit RAK0IM.

All-Time Low Fan

Switch B controls the All-Time Low Fan and is only effective with a Remote Control Thermostat.

This function causes the indoor fan to operate at low speed. If the switch is DOWN (off) the fan will run in high speed. If the switch is UP (on) the fan will run in low speed.

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary Controls

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

18

Temperature Limiting

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 setting the first six auxiliary switches.

The first three are used to select cooling range limits and the next three are used to select heating range limits.

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary controls

COOLING LIMITS

Limit Switch

UP/On

Temp Range

F.

None

1

1 & 2

2

2 & 3

1 & 2 & 3

1 & 3

3

60 to 85

64 to 85

66 to 85

68 to 85

70 to 85

72 to 85

74 to 85

76 to 85

HEATING LIMITS

Limit Switch

UP/On

Temp Range

F.

None

4

4 & 5

5

5 & 6

4 & 5 & 6

4 & 6

6

60 to 85

60 to 80

60 to 78

60 to 76

60 to 74

60 to 72

60 to 70

60 to 65

Diagnosis Switch

The Zoneline has a diagnosis feature. When switch D is moved to the UP (on) position, the unit will go through an operations check of all components which takes about two minutes.

This diagnostic tool is intended for use by a qualified technician.

1 2 34 5 6 7 8 9A BCDE

UP

DOWN

Auxiliary controls

19

Helpful Information

Things That Are Normal

Noise

P I N G!

POP!

“CLICK”

S I

D R I P

WHIR!

L E N C E

COMPRESSOR

PROTECT

20

Explanation

You may hear a pinging or popping 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.

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 room cabinet 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.

The compressor shuts off during the defrost cycle. Full resistance heat comes on during the defrost cycle to maintain room comfort.

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.


Before You Call For Service

Zoneline

Doesn’t Start

Power failure

Zoneline Does Not

Cool or Heat as it

Should

Indoor airflow is restricted

Outdoor airflow is restricted or recirculated

The temp control may not be set high or low enough

The air filter is dirty

The room may have been hot or cold

Outdoor air is entering the room

• Make sure the Zoneline plug is pushed completely into the outlet.

• Check the house fuse/circuit breaker box and replace fuse or reset the breaker.

• This is normal. The Zoneline will start again after it resets.

• If power failure occurs, set the mode control to STOP. When power is restored set the mode control to the desired setting.

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.

• Make sure there are no curtains, blinds or furniture blocking the front of the

Zoneline.

• Make sure the rear grille is not restricted.

This can cause the unit to cycle off due to the compressor overload.

• Turn the control to a lower or higher setting. NOTE: The temperature limiter may be limiting the temperature range.

• Clean the filter at least every 30 days.

• When the Zoneline is first turned on you need to allow time for the room to cool down or warm up.

• Set the vent control to the CLOSE position.

21


Before You Call For Service

Problem

Burning Odor at the

Start of Heating

Operation

Possible Causes

Dust is on the surface of the heating element

Temperature Display

Flashes

The compressor may have failed

The Air is Not Always

Cool or Hot During

Operation

The heat pump is not producing hot air

The fan switch may be set at continuous fan (down)

The Air Does Not Feel

Warm Enough During

Heating Operation

The heat pump alone produces air that feels cooler than desired

What to Do

• This can cause a “burning” odor at the beginning of the heating operation. This odor should quickly fade.

• Move the control to STOP and then restart the unit. If the light reappears within 30 minutes, call for service.

• 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.

• 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.

• Use the Boost Heat Option to warm the air. This adds electric heat to the heat pump when the outside temperature is between 25 ° F. and 45 ° F.

• Use the Electric Heat Option. This turns off the heat pump and warms with electric heat only.

NOTE: Use of either of the above options will result in increased energy consumption.

22

GE Service Numbers

We’ll be there!

GE Answer Center

®

800.626.2000

TDD

800-833-4322

Open 24 hours a day,

7 days a week.

On-Site Repair Service

800-GE-CARES

(800-432-2737)

We provide expert repair service, scheduled at a time that’s convenient for you.

Our factory-trained technicians know your air conditioner inside and out—so most repairs can be handled in just one visit.

Parts and Accessories

800-626-2002

Individuals qualified to service their own air conditioner can have parts or accessories sent directly to their home.

VISA, MasterCard and Discover cards are accepted.

Care and cleaning 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.

Further Service

If for some reason you are not happy with the service you receive, here are three steps to follow for further help.

First, contact the people who serviced your air conditioner. Explain why you are not pleased.

Next, if you are still not pleased, write all the details—including your phone number—to:

Consumer Relations

GE Appliances,

Louisville, KY 40225

Finally, if your problem is still not resolved, write:

Major Appliance

Consumer Action Program

20 North Wacker Drive

Chicago, IL 60606

23

ZONELINE

WARRANTY

Staple sales slip or cancelled check here.

Proof of original purchase date is needed to obtain service under warranty.

All warranty service will be provided by our Factory Service Centers, or an authorized Customer Care® technician.

For service in the U.S., call

800-GE-CARES.

For service in Canada, call

1-800-361-3400.

What Is Covered

FULL ONE-YEAR WARRANTY

For one year from date of original purchase, we will provide, free of charge, parts and service labor on site to repair or replace any part of the Zoneline that fails because of a manufacturing defect.

FULL FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY

For five years from the date of original purchase, we will provide, free of charge, parts and on-site service labor to repair or replace any part of the sealed refrigerating system (the compressor, condenser, evaporator and all connecting tubing) that fails because of a manufacturing defect.

LIMITED 2ND THROUGH

5TH YEAR PARTS WARRANTY

For the second through the fifth year from date of original purchase, General

Electric will provide, free of charge, parts that fail as a result of a manufacturing defect. Parts covered are fan motors, switches, thermostat, heater, heater protectors, compressor overload, solenoids, circuit boards, auxiliary controls, thermistors, Freeze Sentinel, frost controls, ICR pump, capacitors, varistors, and indoor blower bearing.

This is a limited parts-only warranty, and does not include labor or transportation to and from the service shop.

What Is Not

Covered

• Service trips to your site to teach you how to use the product.

• Improper installation.

If you have an installation problem, or if the air conditioner is of improper cooling capacity for the intended use, contact your dealer or installer. You are responsible for providing adequate electrical connecting facilities.

• Replacement of fuses or resetting of circuit breakers.

• In commercial locations, labor necessary to move the unit to a location where it is accessible for service by an individual technician.

• Failure of the product resulting from modifications to the product or due to unreasonable use including failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance.

• Failure or damage resulting from corrosion due to installation in an environment containing corrosive chemicals.

• Failure or damage resulting from corrosion due to installation in a coastal environment, except for models treated with special factoryapplied anti-corrosion protection as designated in the model number.

• Damage to product caused by improper power supply voltage, accident, fire, floods or acts of God.

• Incidental or consequential damage to personal property caused by possible defects with this air conditioner.

Warrantor: General Electric Company. Louisville, KY 40225

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 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. To know what your legal rights are in your state, consult your local or state consumer affairs office or your state’s Attorney General.

Pub. No. 49-7367

12-97 CG

Printed in China

Zoneline

5200 Series

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