920-007-14
WELCOME
to
years
of
economical
comfort
Electrical
Data
9,~~~ker
.
PI1,I9
lYP!1
~iaYF.,.se
WS08, WS10, WS14 @ NEMANo. 5-15P 125V-15AMP
WS10,WSi3,WS16
250V-i5 AMP
6 NEMANo.6-15P
WEi0,WEi3,
WEi6,
250V-20AMP
@ NEMA
No.
6-20P
WYi0,
WYi3
Electrical
Shock
Hazard
Make sure your electrical receptacle has the
same configuration as your air conditioner's
plug. H different, consult a Licensed Electrician.
Do
not
use plug adapters.
Do
not
use
an
extension cord.
Do
not
remove ground prong.
~
Always plug
into
a grounded 3 prong outlet.
Failure
to
follow
these instructions can result in
death, fire,
or
electrical shock.
Your
new
Friedrich
Room
Air
Conditioner
has
been
carefully
engineered
and
manufactured
to
give
you
many
years
of
dependable,
efficient
operation,
keeping
your
room
at
a
comfortable
temperature
and
humidity
level.
Many
extra
features
have
been
built
into
your
Friedrich
Room
Air
Conditioner
to
assure
quiet
operation,
greatest
circulation
of
cool,
dry
air,
most
flexible
selection
of
function
controls,
and
high
economy
of
operation.
There
are
many
things
you
can
do
in
and
around
your
home
to
save
more
money
-
and
even
increase
the
efficiency
and
long
life
of
your
Friedrich
unit.
Here
are
a
few
examples:
1.
How
to
Set
Thermostat:
When
you
first
tum
on
your
air
conditioner,
selectthe
highestfan
speed
and
set
the
thermostat
to
its
coldest
position
to
cool
the
room.
When
the
desired
temperature
is
reached,
tum
the
thermostat
control
toward
·warmer"
until
the
compressor
goes
off.
The
thermostat
will
then
cause
the
compressor
to
go
on
and
off
to
maintain
this
selected
temperature.
You
can
adjust
the
fan
speed
for
optimum
air
circulation.
2.
Do
not
block
the
flow
of
air
to
and
from
the
unit
-
make
sure
the
louvers
are
directed
to
give
even
distribution
of
air
throughout
the
room.
Caution:
If
air
is
obstructed
and/or
deflected
back
into
the
air
conditioner,
this
may
cause
the
unit
to
cycle
on
and
off
rapidly,
which
could
damage
your
unit.
3.
Adequate
insulation
-
walls,
ceilings,
and
below
floors
-
can
save
up
to
50%
of
the
cost
of
cooling
in
most
areas
of
the
country.
4.
Caulking:
in
well
insulated
homes,
air
leaks
around
doors,
windows,
lighting
and
plumbing
fixtures
can
account
for
as
much
as
30%
of
the
load
on
heating
and
cooling
systems.
See
that
all
these
areas
are
well
caulked.
5.
Install
weather
stripping
(metal
is
preferable
to
felt)
around
exterior
doors
and
windows.
6.
Have
a
fireplace?
Be
sure
the
damper
is
closed
during
air
conditioner
operation.
7.
When
it's
time
to
reroof
or
repaint
the
outside
of
your
home,
choose
light
colors.
They
reflect
heat
instead
of
absorbing
it.
8.
Shade
your
outside
walls
(especially
on
the
west)
from
the
direct
sun;
most
importantly,
shade
the
unit
itself
Trees
and
shrubs
provide
natural
shading,
but
make
sure
they
don't
block
the
air
flow
around
the
unit.
If
natural
shade
isn't
present,
awnings
are
the
best
solution
for
shading
the
unit
and
the
windows.
Also,
avoid
areas
where
too
much
dust
or
pollen
would
be
drawn
into
the
air
conditioner.
9.
Inside
the
house,
use
blinds,
screens,
or
drapes
on
windows
exposed
to
the
sun.
They
will
reduce
your
cooling
needs.
(Lined
or
insulated
draperies
will
also
help
cut
heating
costs
in
winter).
10.
Make
sure
your
attic
area
is
property
vented.
In
addition,
consider
installing
turbine
or
power
ventilators
to
help
remove
hot
air
from
your
attic.
11.
Keep
your
Friedrich
unit
clean.
Use
a
vacuum
cleaner
attachment
for
accessible
parts,
but
take
care
not
to
damage
them.
Clean
the
reusable
fi~er
at
least
twice
a
month.
12.
Set
the
thermostat
at
a
higher
temperature
-
save
5%
in
energy
usage
for
each
degree
of
temperature
over
72°F.
These
are
the
most
important
suggestions
for
saving
money
on
cooling
costs.
Some,
however,
may
not
be
applicable
to
your
house
or
area.
Check
with
your
local
utility
company
for
more
specialized
information.
3