CLIVET CF-V Series User Manual

M23740N6-03 01/10/07 page 33
DECOMMISSIONING OF THE UNIT
DISCONNECTING THE UNIT
The units must be disconnected by authorised personnel,
who before proceeding must first read the Residual Risks
section in this manual.
Before disconnecting the unit, the following must be
recovered, if present:
• the refrigerant (if the circuits cannot be isolated):
the refrigerant must be removed using suction
devices operating in a closed circuit, so as to
ensure that none of the compound is released
into the atmosphere.
• the antifreeze in the circuits: when removing this
fluid, make sure that it does not leak and that it is
not released into the environment. The antifreeze
fluid must be stored in special containers.
When recovering the substances present in the unit, all
measures must be taken to avoid damaging persons and
things and polluting the surrounding area.
Awaiting dismantling and disposal, the unit can also be
stored outdoors, as bad weather and rapid changes in
temperature will not cause damage to the environment, if
electric, cooling and hydraulic circuits of the unit are
integral and closed.
DISMANTLING AND DISPOSAL
THE UNIT MUST ALWAYS BE SENT TO AUTHORISED
CENTRES FOR DISMANTLING AND DISPOSAL.
When dismantling the unit, the fan, the motor and the coil,
if operating, may be recovered by the specialist centres for
reuse.
All the materials must be recovered or disposed of in
compliance with the corresponding national standards in
force.
For further information on the decommissioning of the unit,
contact the manufacturer
.
2002/96/CE DIRECTIVE REV.1 DEL
29/01/07
ATTENTION: This document contains important information
for the disposal and/or recycling of the unit. Before installing
the unit, carefully read the use and maintenance manual
included with it. Carefully conserve all of the documentation
for the entire life cycle of the unit.
With the aim of protecting the environment, all of our units
are produced in compliance with Direttiva 2002/96/EC on
waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE).
The potential effects on the environment and on human
health due to the presence of hazardous substances are
shown in the use and maintenance manual in the section
on residual risks.
Information in addition to that indicated below, if required,
can be obtained from the manufacturer/distributor/importer,
who are responsible for the collection/handling of waste
originating from equipment covered by 2002/96/EC. This
information is also available from the retailer who sold this
appliance or from the local authorities who handle waste.
The 2002/96/EC directive is applicable only in the
European Community and must always be complied with
unless otherwise directed by the legislation of single
nations.
In all member states, there are fines for fines for violation of
the contents and requirements of this directive.
If the equipment is sold outside the European Community,
only local standards need to be complied with.
Directive 2002/96/EC requires disposal and recycling of
electrical and electronic equipment as described therein to
be handled through appropriate collection, in suitable
centres, separate from collection for the disposal of mixed
urban waste.
This type of separate management aims to reduce the
waste composed of electrical and electronic equipment by
providing for it during the design phase and by promoting
re-use and recycling.
The 2002/96/EC directive also includes as objectives the
reduction in use of hazardous substances in electronic and
electrical equipment and the improvement of participation,
as far as the environment is concerned, of individuals
involved in the life cycle of said equipment.
To distinguish the units that are covered by
the 2002/96/EC directive, they are marked by
a symbol which indicatesseparate collection.
This symbol shows a waste bin on wheels
with a bar through it (as shown in attachment
4 of the directive).
The user must not dispose of the unit at the end of its life
cycle as urban waste. It must instead be handed over to
appropriate collection centres as set forth by current
standards or as instructed by the distributor.If disposal
takes places at the same time as delivery of a new
electrical or electronic equipment for the same family, the
product may be collected directly by the distributor.
.

CLIVET CF-V Series Specifications

General

Brand	CLIVET
Model	CF-V Series
Category	Touch terminals
Language	English

Summary

UNIT IDENTIFICATION

SERIAL NUMBER LABEL

Details about the serial number label and its location on the unit.

SERIAL NUMBER

Importance of the serial number for unit identification and tracing.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE USER

Guidance for users on essential manual information and its purpose.

GENERAL WARNINGS

MANUAL INSTRUCTIONS

Essential instructions for unit operation and safety adherence.

EXPERT PERSONNEL REQUIREMENTS

Specifies that installation and maintenance must be done by qualified personnel.

SAFETY, PERSONNEL, AND REGULATIONS

Covers additional safety advice and relevant certifications like CE mark.

RESIDUAL RISKS

DANGER AREA

Highlights areas around the unit where only authorized personnel may operate.

GENERAL RISKS

Outlines common risks like burning smells, contact with components, and maintenance errors.

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM HAZARDS

Details hazards associated with electrical connections, grounding, and live parts.

RECEPTION

INSPECTION UPON RECEPTION

Procedure for checking the unit for damage or deficiencies upon arrival.

STORAGE GUIDELINES

Recommendations for storing the unit to maintain its integrity.

HANDLING PROCEDURES

Instructions and precautions for safely lifting and moving the unit.

POSITIONING

GENERAL POSITIONING CONSIDERATIONS

Factors to consider for installing air-conditioning systems.

FUNCTIONAL CLEARANCES

Importance of maintaining specific spaces for unit operation and maintenance.

UNIT PLACEMENT GUIDELINES

Specific advice on where to position the unit for optimal performance and safety.

WATER CONNECTIONS

GENERAL PIPING CONSIDERATIONS

Guidelines for piping design, bends, head variations, and system pressure.

FREEZE RISK AND SYSTEM EMPTYING

Procedures to prevent freezing and how to empty the water circuit.

CONDENSATE DISCHARGE SYSTEM

Proper connection and management of condensate drainage.

AIR CONNECTIONS

FEATURES FOR DUCTS FOR TREATED AIR

Requirements for duct design, insulation, and airflow for optimal performance.

ELECTRICAL CONNECTION

GENERAL ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS

Requirements for electrical lines and personnel qualifications.

STANDARD UNIT ELECTRICAL DATA

Technical specifications for unit power supply and current/power ratings.

CONNECTION TO THE MAINS

Step-by-step instructions for connecting the unit to the power supply.

START-UP PROCEDURES

PRELIMINARY & SYSTEM CHECKS

Essential checks before and during start-up for all systems.

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM CHECKS

Specific checks for the electrical system during start-up.

PERFORMANCE VERIFICATION

Verifying tensions, absorptions, and set-points post start-up.

UNIT CONTROL MODES

CONTROL MANAGEMENT OPTIONS

Local and remote management of the unit via thermostat or RS485.

OPERATING MODES AND SETTINGS

Automatic, manual, ECO modes, and set-point adjustments.

AUTOMATIC MODE CHANGE LOGIC

Explains automatic mode switching logic for 2-pipe units.

ROUTINE MAINTENANCE

AIR FILTER IMPORTANCE

Importance of clean filters for thermal exchange and unit performance.

PLEATED FILTER MAINTENANCE

Instructions for cleaning and replacing pleated air filters.

CONDENSATE DISCHARGE CLEANING

Procedure for cleaning the condensate discharge to prevent obstructions.

MAINTENANCE INSPECTIONS

INSPECTION SCHEDULE AND CHECKS

Details on scheduled inspections, frequency, and key checks.

PED DIRECTIVE COMPLIANCE

Information on regulatory compliance for pressure equipment.

UNIT PUT AT REST PROCEDURES

Procedures for handling periods of inactivity and winter protection.

TROUBLESHOOTING

DECOMMISSIONING OF THE UNIT

UNIT DISCONNECTION

Steps for safely disconnecting the unit, including refrigerant recovery.

DISMANTLING AND DISPOSAL PROCEDURES

Guidelines for proper dismantling and disposal according to standards.

TECHNICAL DATA

DIMENSIONS