Trane Heat Pump GETB User Manual

Installation  
Owner  
Diagnostics  
Vertical Stack  
Water-Source Heat Pump  
Model GETB  
Models  
“A” and later Design Sequence  
GETB  
009-036 60 HZ  
009-036 50 HZ  
February 2006  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Contents  
Installation/Startup/Commissioning  
Pre-installation Checklist  
General Information  
4
4
5
6
Dimensions/Weights  
9
Installation Instructions  
18  
Electrical Requirements  
19  
20  
Pre-Startup Checklist  
Startup/Commissioning  
Sequence of Operation  
20  
21  
24  
25  
26  
27  
29  
Operating Pressures  
Startup Checklist & Log  
Maintenance  
Warranty Information  
Troubleshooting Checklist  
Unit Wiring  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Pre-installation  
Checklist  
!
WARNING  
Fiberglass Wool!  
Product contains fiberglass wool. Disturbing the insulation in this  
product during installation, maintenance or repair will expose you to  
airborne particles of glass wool fibers and ceramic fibers known to the  
state of California to cause cancer through inhalation. Glass wool fibers  
may also cause respiratory, skin or eye irritation.  
Jobsite Inspection  
Always perform the following checks before accepting a unit:  
1. Verify that the nameplate data matches the data on the sales order and bill of  
lading (including electrical data).  
2. Verify that the power supply complies with the unit nameplate specifications.  
3. Visually inspect the exterior of the unit, for signs of shipping damage. Do not  
sign the bill of lading accepting the unit(s) until inspection has been com-  
pleted. Check for damage promptly after the unit(s) are unloaded. Once the  
bill of lading is signed at the jobsite, the unit(s) are now the property of the  
SOLD TO party and future freight claims MAY NOT be accepted by the freight  
company.  
4. Verify that the refrigerant charge has been retained during shipment by use  
of gauges. Schrader taps are located external to the cabinet on the 2-ton  
through 6-ton equipment.  
5. After assuring that charge has been retained, reinstall the schrader caps to  
assure that refrigerant leakage does not occur.  
CAUTION  
Microbial Growth!  
Wet interior unit insulation can become an amplification site for  
microbial growth (mold), which may cause odors and damage to the  
equipment and building materials. If there is evidence of microbial  
growth (mold) on the interior insulation, the insulation should be  
removed and replaced prior to operating the system.  
Jobsite Storage  
This unit is intended for indoor use only. To protect the unit from damage due to  
the elements, and to prevent possible IAQ contaminant sources from growing,  
the unit should be stored indoors. If indoor storage is not possible, the following  
provisions for outdoor storage must be met:  
1. Place the unit(s) on a dry surface or raise above the ground to assure ade-  
quate air circulation beneath the unit.  
2. Cover the unit(s) with a water proof tarp to protect them from the elements.  
3. Make provisions for continuous venting of the covered units to prevent  
moisture from standing on the unit(s) surfaces. Wet interior unit insulation  
can become an amplification site for microbial growth (mold) which has  
been determined to be a cause of odors and serious health related indoor air  
quality problems.  
4. Store refrigeration units (chassis) units in the normal UP orientation to main-  
tain oil in the compressor. Cabinet configurations may be stored as crated.  
5. Do not stack units.  
4
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General  
Information  
Unit Nameplate  
Sound Attenuation  
ZN510 Controls  
(GET option)  
The unit nameplate is located at the  
front of the unit. It includes the unit  
model number, serial number, electri-  
cal characteristics, refrigerant charge,  
and other pertinent unit data.  
Sound attenuation is applied as a stan-  
dard feature in the product design. The  
enhanced reduction package includes  
a heavy gage base plate, and gasket/  
insulation around the compressor en-  
closure.  
Units incorporating the ZN510 control  
option design will include a digital  
TM  
LonTalk certified control board. The  
control board will support such op-  
tions as: random start delay, heating/  
cooling status, occupied/unoccupied  
mode and fan/filter status.  
Compressor Nameplate  
The nameplate for the compressors  
are located on the compressor shell.  
An optional deluxe sound reduction  
package is also available. It includes a  
heavy gage base plate, gasket and in-  
sulation around the compressor enclo-  
sure, and vibration isolation between  
the chassis and cabinet. An additional  
dampening treatment is applied  
Power wiring is made at the contactor.  
The wiring is fed through the left or  
right conduit tube, and into the cabi-  
net’s control box (contactor). See  
manual WSHP-IOP-2 for diagnostic in-  
formation.  
Unit Description  
Before shipment, each unit is leak test-  
ed, dehydrated, charged with refriger-  
ant and run tested for proper control  
operation.  
around the compressor enclosure to  
achieve greater acoustical reductions.  
Water-to-Refrigerant Coils  
Schrader Connections  
The co-axial water-to-refrigerant heat  
exchanger for the 3/4-ton through 3-  
ton equipment is constructed of cop-  
per or cupro-nickel (option) for the wa-  
ter section and stainless steel for the  
refrigeration section.  
Controls  
Connections for the low and high side  
of the refrigeration system are located  
conveniently on the chassis’ top be-  
neath a sheet metal plate.  
The control system offered to control  
the unit is a Basic 24 volt control for  
the 3/4-ton through 2-ton retrofit  
(WPRD) equipment. A 50 VA trans-  
former is factory supplied on this unit  
configuration. See wiring diagram on  
chassis access panel for field wiring  
connection to the 24 volt mechanical  
thermostat.  
The heat exchanger is leak tested to  
assure there is no cross leakage be-  
tween the water and refrigerant gas.  
Water Connections  
1/2" or 3/4" water connections are lo-  
cated on the chassis’s upper section  
and clearly labeled for water-in/out  
hose to riser hook-up.  
Deluxe 24V Controls  
(GET model)  
Units containing the Deluxe 24V con-  
trol design will incorporate a micro-  
processor-based control board. The  
Trane microprocessor board is factory  
wired to a terminal strip to provide all  
necessary terminals for field connec-  
tion. The deluxe board is equipped  
with a random start relay, anti-short  
cycle timer, brown out protection,  
compressor disable, unit safety con-  
trol, diagnostics and a generic relay  
(which may be available for field use).  
See page 16 for diagnostic informa-  
tion.  
Blower/Motor  
The blower and motor is located inside  
the unit cabinet. The blower and motor  
may be removed from the cabinet  
through the chassis opening. After re-  
moving the chassis, the blower as-  
sembly is strapped into the unit  
cabinet through a single metal, flexi-  
ble bracket. We refer to this bracket as  
a housing belly bracket. After detach-  
ing one screw at the bottom/front edge  
of the bracket, the housing and motor  
are free to be lifted from the fan deck.  
Power wiring is made at the contactor.  
The wiring is fed through the left or  
right conduit tube, and into the cabi-  
net’s control box (contactor).  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Dimensions/Weights/  
Clearance  
Table 1: Unit weights  
Shipping  
Shipping  
Weight  
!
WARNING  
Size  
Weight  
with pallet (lb) w/o pallet (lb)  
Improper Unit Lift!  
Cabinet  
Test lift unit approximately 24 inches to verify proper  
center of gravity lift point. To avoid dropping of unit,  
reposition lifting point if unit is not level. Failure to  
properly lift unit could result in death or serious injury  
or possible equipment or property-only damage.  
009  
012  
015  
018  
024  
036  
135  
135  
175  
175  
225  
225  
115  
115  
150  
150  
195  
195  
Chassis  
009  
012  
015  
018  
024  
036  
90  
95  
80  
85  
110  
115  
190  
200  
100  
105  
180  
190  
Unit Location and Clearances  
Locate the unit in an indoor area. The  
ambient temperature surrounding the  
unit must not be less than 45°F. Do not  
locate the unit in areas subject to  
freezing.  
R
S
D
Attention should be given to service  
clearance and technician safety. The  
unit chassis should be easily removed  
from the cabinet in all applications.  
There must be enough space for ser-  
vice personnel to perform mainte-  
nance or repair. Provide sufficient  
room to make water, and electrical  
connection(s). Local and national  
codes should be followed in providing  
electrical power connections. See Fig-  
ure 1 for mechanical clearances.  
ALLOW 36" (914 mm)  
AT UNIT FRONT FOR  
CHASSIS REMOVAL  
Figure 1: Mechanical clearances  
6
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Dimensions  
GET 009-036  
12 1/2"  
(318)  
GET  
A
B
C
D
E
F
8" (203)  
3 3/4"  
(95)  
009, 012 16 1/4" (413) 16 1/4" (413) 8 1/8" (206) 39 1/8" (994) 14 3/4" (375) 3/4" (19)  
VARIES DEPENDENT  
ON RISER O.D.  
R
S
D
015-018  
024-036  
18" (457)  
24" (610)  
20" (508)  
24" (610)  
10" (254)  
40 5/8" (1032) 18 3/4" (476) 3/4" (19)  
3/4" (19  
12" (305) 49 5/8" (1260) 22 5/8" (575)  
RETURN  
SUPPLY  
OPTIONAL  
DUCT OPENING  
1" (12.7) DUCT  
COLLAR  
11" (279) FOR 80" (2032) CABINET HEIGHT  
3" (76) FOR 88" (2235) CABINET HEIGHT  
G
H
DRAIN  
SUPPLY-AIR OPENINGS AND RISER LOCATIONS CANNOT  
BE ONTHE SAME SIDE OFTHE UNIT.  
1/2" (12.7) O.D.  
ELECTRIC CONDUIT  
1" (25.4)  
RISER LOCATION CAN BE ON ANY SIDE EXCEPT FRONT,  
AND MAY BE SUPPLIED BYTRANE OR BY OTHERS.  
J
B
TOP  
SWAGE 3" (76)  
A
G
SUPPLY-AIR  
OPENING  
LOW VOLTAGE  
CONNECTION BOX  
FORTHERMOSTAT  
C
CONTROL BOX  
THROWAWAY  
FILTER  
D
RISER CONNECTION  
1/2” (13) NPTE = 009-018  
3/4” (19) NPTE = 024,036  
CHASSIS  
ACCESS  
PANEL  
DRAIN  
NOTE:  
4 3/4"  
(121)  
CONNECTION  
RIGHT RISER  
LOCATION SHOWN  
IN FRONT AND RIGHT  
VIEWS.  
3/4" (19) O.D.  
E
F
FRONT  
RIGHT SIDE  
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Dimensions  
Hinged Acoustical Door  
Return Air (hinged)  
Acoustical Door  
3 1/2” 3/8”  
The hinged acoustical door is recessed  
into the wall so that the door is flush  
with the surface of the wall.  
A
2“ X 4” STUD  
SHEETROCK  
The opening through the wall  
for the door assembly must be  
centered with the return-air  
opening of the unit cabinet.  
For full installing instructions  
of the return-air acoustical  
door, see page 12.  
B
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
RETURN AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
A
SHEET ROCK  
OPENING  
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
RETURN AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
Unit Size  
A
B
09  
012  
19 1/4”  
(489)  
44 1/8”  
(1121)  
2“ X 4”  
STUD  
SHEETROCK  
015  
018  
23 1/4”  
(591)  
45 1/4”  
(1149)  
Note:  
TOP VIEW  
024  
036  
27 1/8”  
(689)  
54 5/8”  
(1387)  
Finished wall and framing should not  
touch the unit cabinetry.  
CABINET  
3 1/2” 3/8”  
SHEETR
RETURN AIR  
DOOR FRAME  
2 X 4 STUD  
RETURN-AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
B
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
RETURN-AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
RETURN AIR  
DOOR FRAME  
2 1/4“  
5“  
4 5/8“  
SHEETROCK  
FLOOR  
CABINET  
1 1/2” X 2 3/8”  
3 1/2” 3/8”  
SIDE VIEW  
8
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Installation  
General Installation Checks  
!
WARNING  
The checklist below is a summary of  
the steps required to successfully in-  
stall a unit. This checklist is intended to  
acquaint the installing personnel with  
procedures required in the installation  
process. It does not replace the de-  
tailed instructions called out in the ap-  
plicable sections of this manual.  
Hazardous  
Voltage!  
Disconnect all electric power,  
including remote disconnects and  
discharge all motor start/run  
capacitors before servicing.  
Follow proper lockout/tagout  
procedures to ensure the power  
can not be inadvertently  
1
Remove packaging and inspect the  
unit. Check the unit for shipping  
damage and material shortage; file  
a freight claim and notify appropri-  
ate sales representation.  
energized. Failure to disconnect  
power before servicing could  
result in death or serious injury.  
Main Electrical  
5
6
7
Verify the power supply complies  
with the unit nameplate specifica-  
tions.  
Note: The unit cabinet is packaged  
in a wooden crate. A pry bar and/  
or hammer will be needed for  
packaging removal.  
Inspect all control panel compo-  
nents; tighten any loose connec-  
tions.  
The chassis sits inside a cardboard  
tray with an upper box for protec-  
tion. Typically four chassis will be  
shrink-wrapped to a single pallet.  
Connect properly sized and pro-  
tected power supply wiring to a  
field-supplied/installeddisconnect  
switch and to the unit power block  
(1TB1) in the unit’s cabinet control  
box for equipment.  
2
3
4
Verify the correct model, options  
and voltage from the unit name-  
plate.  
8
Install proper grounding wires to  
an earth ground.  
Verify the installation location of  
the unit will provide the required  
clearance for proper operation.  
Note: All field-installed wiring must  
comply with NEC and applicable local  
codes.  
Remove refrigeration access panel  
and inspect the unit. Be certain the  
refrigerant tubing has clearance  
from adjacent parts.  
Low Voltage Wiring (AC & DC)  
Requirements  
9
Connect properly sized control wir-  
ing to the proper termination  
points between the field supplied  
thermostat and the terminal plug  
in the equipment’s junction box.  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Installation  
expansion slots. The stubouts  
should be perpendicular to the cab-  
inet panel.  
!
WARNING  
Improper Unit Lift!  
Test lift unit approximately 24  
inches to verify proper center of  
gravity lift point. To avoid  
7 Verify all risers are vertical and that  
they penetrate the swaged joint at  
least 1". Riser should not be al-  
lowed to bottom out.  
dropping of unit, reposition lifting  
point if unit is not level. Failure to  
properly lift unit could result in  
death or serious injury or possible  
equipment or property-only  
damage.  
8 Braze riser joints. Soft solder or  
low-temperature alloys should not  
be used in this application.  
9 If risers are field provided, it is rec-  
ommended that the risers be an-  
chored to the building structure  
with a minimum of one contact  
point. For expansion and contrac-  
tion reasons, do not fasten risers  
rigidly to the building.  
Unit Placement  
If unit cabinet assembly includes fac-  
tory provided risers, and "no" field  
provided between-the-floor riser ex-  
tensions, please move to Step 1.  
Note: Risers are designed to accom-  
modate a maximum of 1 1/2" to 3" ex-  
pansion and contraction. If the total  
calculated riser expansion exceeds 3",  
expansion devices must be field pro-  
vided.  
10 Seal access holes made through the  
cabinet for piping with suitable ma-  
terial to help eliminate air leakage.  
FLOOR  
11 See page 14 for system flushing.  
If unit cabinet assembly includes fac-  
tory provided risers and field provided  
between-the-floor riser extensions are  
required, install the extensions before  
installing the cabinet.  
Water Connection  
3" SWAGE  
For vibration isolation, it is recom-  
mended that flexible steel braided  
hoses be installed instead of hard pip-  
ing between the vertical risers and the  
unit chassis.  
1 Install drain valve, shut-off/balanc-  
ing valves, flow indicators and  
drain at the base of each supply and  
return riser to enable system flush-  
ing at start-up, balancing and ser-  
vice/maintenance.  
Trane offers 4-types of hose kit varia-  
tions:  
Stainless steel braided flexible  
hose with manual shut-off (ball)  
valves  
2 Lift cabinet into space while align-  
ing it into the 3"swage of the riser  
below.  
Stainless steel braided flexible  
hose with manual deluxe shut-off  
(ball) valves  
Note: Take extra care as not to scrape  
or dent risers during positioning. The  
riser should fall approximately 2" into  
the 3" swage. This will allow for the  
variation in floor-to-floor dimensions,  
and keep the riser joints from bottom-  
ing out.  
Stainless steel braided flexible  
hose with manual circuit-setter  
valve  
Stainless steel braided flexible  
hose with automatic balancing  
valve  
FLOOR  
3 Level the cabinet.  
4 Plumb risers in two planes to as-  
sure proper unit operation and con-  
densate drainage.  
Additional accessories, such as a  
strainer are recommended for use to  
eliminate contaminants from entering  
the co-axial water-to-refrigerant heat  
exchangers.  
Figure 2: Stacking illustration  
5 Anchor all units into place.  
6 For field provided risers, center the  
supply/return stubouts into the unit  
10  
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Installation  
Field Installed Power Wiring  
Power wiring to the equipment must  
conform to National and Local Electric  
Codes (NEC) by a professional electri-  
cian.  
The high voltage connection is made  
at the 1PB1 power block in the cabinet  
control box. Refer to the customer  
connection diagram that is shipped  
with the unit for specific termination  
points.  
FACTORY CONDUIT  
Provide proper grounding for the unit  
in accordance with the local and na-  
tional codes.  
!
WARNING  
Live Electrical  
Control Power Transformer  
The 24-volt control power transform-  
ers are to be used only with the acces-  
sories called out in this manual.  
Transformers rated greater than 50 VA  
are equipped with internal circuit  
breakers. If a circuit breaker trips, turn  
OFF all power to the unit before at-  
tempting to reset it.  
Components!  
During installation, testing, ser-  
vicing and troubleshooting of this  
product, it may be necessary to  
work with live electrical compo-  
nents. Have a qualified licensed  
electrician or other individual  
who has been properly trained in  
handling live electrical compo-  
nents perform these tasks. Failure  
to follow all electrical safety pre-  
cautions when exposed to live  
electrical components could re-  
sult in death or serious injury.  
Figure 3: Power wire entrance  
!
WARNING  
Hazardous Voltage!  
Disconnect all electric power, in-  
cluding remote disconnects and  
discharge motor start/run capaci-  
tors before servicing. Follow prop-  
er lockout/tagout procedures to  
ensure the power can not be inad-  
vertently energized. Failure to dis-  
connect power before servicing  
could result in death or serious in-  
jury.  
Verify that the power supply available  
is compatible with the unit’s name-  
plate. Use only copper conductors to  
connect the power supply to the unit.  
CAUTION  
Use Copper  
Conductors Only!  
Unit terminals are not designed  
to accept other types of conduc-  
tors. Failure to use copper con-  
ductors may result in equipment  
damage.  
The transformer is located in the  
chassis control box.  
Main Unit Power Wiring  
A field supplied disconnect switch  
must be installed at or near the unit in  
accordance with the National Electric  
Code (NEC latest edition).  
Location of the applicable electric ser-  
vice entrance for HIGH (line voltage)  
may be found in Figure 3.  
1
Route power wire to the cabinet  
control box through the factory in-  
stalled conduit at the top of the unit  
cabinetry.  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Installation  
4 Place the door frame into the sheet rock opening. A positive seal is critical be-  
tween the back of the door frame and the front of the cabinet. Ensure that the  
gasket material seals properly. Note: When placing the sheet rock panel, make  
certain the opening for the door is centered with the return-air opening in the  
cabinet ( 1/8").  
Drywall Installation  
Before installing drywall around cabi-  
net. Cover the cabinet supply and re-  
turn openings with plastic or  
cardboard to help prevent dust or con-  
struction debris from reaching unit  
components. Warranties will be void-  
ed if paint or foreign debris is allowed  
to contaminate internal unit compo-  
nents.  
3 1/2” 3/8”  
A
2“ X 4” STUD  
SHEETROCK  
The location of the drywall may be de-  
pendent upon the type of return air ac-  
cess design.  
B
1 Units that contain a field provided  
return air access assembly, contrac-  
tor must calculate location of dry-  
wall to allow for frame mounting.  
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
RETURN AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
A
Units utilizing Hinged Acoustic  
Door Assembly.  
SHEET ROCK  
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
RETURN AIR OPENING  
OPENING  
CELL INSULATION  
1 Locate the side studs a minimum of  
1 1/4-inches and a maximum of 1 3/  
8-inches from the cabinet to the side  
of the stud. This critical dimension,  
combined with "distance between  
studs" is used to determine the side-  
to-side opening for the door, dimen-  
sion A. The distances provided in  
the table are a "minimum" dimen-  
sion. Allow 3 1/2-inches from the  
front of the cabinet to the sheet rock  
surface, Figure 4 - Top View. Figure  
5, mock-up of stud placement.  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
Unit Size  
A
B
09  
012  
19 1/4”  
(489)  
44 1/8”  
(1121)  
2“ X 4”  
STUD  
SHEETROCK  
015  
018  
23 1/4”  
(591)  
45 1/4”  
(1149)  
Note:  
TOP VIEW  
024  
036  
27 1/8”  
(689)  
54 5/8”  
(1387)  
Finished wall and framing should not  
touch the unit cabinetry.  
CABINET  
3 1/2” 3/8”  
SHEETR
2 The height of the door assembly  
must be positioned to recess the  
door 2 1/4-inches from the cabinet’s  
return-air opening, Figure 4 - Side  
View blow-up.  
RETURN AIR  
DOOR FRAME  
2 X 4 STUD  
RETURN-AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
3 Locate dimensions A and B for sheet  
rock opening size. The position of  
the sheet rock opening must be cen-  
tered side-to-side with the return-air  
opening in the cabinet. Ensure the  
bottom of the sheet rock opening is  
2 1/4-inches below the return-air  
opening in the cabinet. This allows  
the door recess to rest on the bot-  
tom of the sheet rock opening for  
proper vertical placement of the  
door.  
B
Figure 5:  
1“ X 1” CLOSED  
CELL INSULATION  
RETURN-AIR OPENING  
FLANGE ON CABINET  
RETURN AIR  
DOOR FRAME  
2 1/4“  
5“  
4 5/8“  
SHEETROCK  
FLOOR  
CABINET  
1 1/2” X 2 3/8”  
3 1/2” 3/8”  
SIDE VIEW  
Figure 4: Drywall installation for hinged acoustic door  
12  
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Installation  
Chassis Installation  
1 Remove three 16-inch bolts on the  
chassis and discard, Figure 9.  
1 Secure the door frame to the side  
studs using the holes located in the  
door frame and field provided  
screws, Figure 6.  
3 After verifying that the air panel gas-  
ket is sealed to the coil, secure the  
air panel to the door frame using the  
slots located on the sides of the air  
panel, Figure 8.  
Figure 9: Shipping bolts  
2 Rotate the triangular metal plate to  
cover the bolt holes in the chassis.  
Secure with two sheet metal screws.  
Figure 6: Door opening  
3 Remove two shipping brackets (one  
on each side) attached to the chassis  
slide rails and discard, Figure 10.  
Note: Remove this bracket only if  
the enhanced sound package design  
is preferred.  
Figure 8: Secure to door frame  
Note: If the gap between the door  
frame, and the side stud is over 1/16-  
inch, place a shim in between the door  
frame and the stud to prevent the door  
frame from bending/denting.  
4 Install Filter.  
5 Vacuum all dust and construction  
debris from unit after cutting out  
supply/return openings.  
2 Place the air panel into the door  
opening. The gasket on the back  
side of the air panel should seal  
around the coil perimeter, Figure 7.  
Supply Air Ductwork  
1 A 2" (50.8 mm) duct flange (field  
provided) may be required to help  
eliminate supply air from recirculat-  
ing back into the return air, air-to-re-  
frigerant coil prior to discharging  
into the space.  
2 Equipment containing a top dis-  
charge, ducted design: install field  
ductwork to the unit providing a wa-  
ter tight flexible connector at the  
unit. This helps prevent operating  
sounds from transmitting through  
the ductwork. Elbows with turning  
vanes or splitters are recommended  
to minimize air noise due to turbu-  
lence and to help reduce static pres-  
sure.  
Figure 10: Bracket removal for  
enhanced sound package  
4 Connect water coil pipe to the sys-  
tem riser with a flexible steel hose  
assembly.  
5 Verify that the shut-off/balancing  
valve in the return line/supply line  
are closed.  
Figure 7: Air panel gasket  
6 Place shut-off valves in appropriate  
location (see sticker on the equip-  
ment for best placement recom-  
mendation) to allow chassis to slide  
easily in/out of unit cabinetry.  
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Installation  
IMPORTANT  
5 With the air vented and the water  
circulating, the entire system  
should be checked for leaks with re-  
pairs made as required.  
6 Operate the supplementary heat  
system making checks per manu-  
facturer’s instructions. During this  
operation, visual checks should be  
made for leaks that may have oc-  
curred due to increased heat. Re-  
pair as required.  
!
WARNING  
Ensure the gasket material creates a  
positive seal around the entire coil to  
avoid coil bypass.  
Live Electrical  
Components!  
During installation, testing, ser-  
vicing and troubleshooting of this  
product, it may be necessary to  
work with live electrical compo-  
nents. Have a qualified licensed  
electrician or other individual  
who has been properly trained in  
handling live electrical compo-  
nents perform these tasks. Failure  
to follow all electrical safety pre-  
cautions when exposed to live  
electrical components could re-  
sult in death or serious injury.  
If a field supplied door is used, ensure  
the front cover is attached to the build-  
ing structure and not the unit cabinet.  
Supply Grille installation  
See Table 2 for supply air dimensions.  
1
Install the supply grille(s) into the  
cabinet discharge opening. Insure  
there are no air gaps between the  
cabinet supply air and the grille.  
This helps prevent recirculation of  
supply air into the return air open-  
ing behind the drywall.  
7 Open the system at the lowest point  
for the initial blow down (making  
sure the make up water is equal to  
the water being dumped). Continue  
blow down until the water leaving  
the drain runs clear, but not less  
than 2 hours.  
7 Flush system. See Cleaning and  
Flushing the Water Loop for flushing  
instructions.  
8 Open the unit water valves and  
check piping for leaks.  
2
Secure grille(s) into the drywall via  
two screws.  
8 Shut down pumps and supplemen-  
tary heat system. Reconnect the  
hoses placing the water-to-refriger-  
ant heat exchanger in the water cir-  
culating system.  
Cleaning and Flushing  
the Water Loop  
After the piping system is complete,  
the flexible hose connectors should be  
doubled back to complete the water  
circuit external to the unit (avoiding  
trash settle-out in the condenser). An  
extra pipe may be necessary to con-  
nect the hose kits. See Page 15 for an-  
tifreeze/water mixture by volume.  
9 Connect electrical to unit chassis via  
the quick connect mating plugs.  
Note: Vents should be open when the  
pumps and supplementary heat sys-  
tem are shut down.  
Note: Four plugs are included (motor,  
optional condensate overflow, power  
and thermostat).  
CONNECTION  
HOSE  
10Slide chassis into the cabinet. Cen-  
ter the chassis left to right to mini-  
mize sound transmission. See  
Figure 11.  
CIRCULATING  
PUMP  
3 Water circulation system should be  
filled with clean water using the wa-  
ter make up connections. Note: Air  
vents should be opened during fill-  
ing.  
WATER-SOURCE  
HEAT PUMP  
TEMPORARY  
CONNECTION  
FOR SYSTEM  
FLUSHING  
4 With the air vents closed, start the  
circulating pump and then crack the  
air vents to bleed off the trapped  
air, assuring circulation through all  
components of the system.  
GROUND-LOOP  
OR  
COOLINGTOWER/BOILER  
Note: Make up water must be available  
to the system to replace the volume  
formerly occupied by the air that is  
bled off.  
Figure 12: Flushing the water loop  
Table 2: Supply air opening size  
Top Discharge  
Up to 100%  
CFM  
GET  
Single Grille  
100% CFM  
Two Grille  
50% CFM  
Three Grille  
33% CFM  
Model  
Figure 11: Install chassis centered  
12W x 10H  
(305 x 254)  
10W x 6H  
Not  
14 x 10  
009, 012  
(254 x 152)  
Recommended  
(356 x 254)  
11 Verify unit’s air filter is properly  
place in the chassis filter rack.  
015, 018,  
024  
14W x 12H  
(356 x 305)  
14W x 12H  
(356 x 305)  
12W x 8H  
(305 x 203)  
16 x 14  
(406 x 356)  
12 Install cabinet’s front cover to the  
hinged door.  
Not  
16W x 14H  
14W x 12H  
(356 x 305)  
17 x 17  
(432 x 432)  
036  
Recommended (406 x 356)  
14  
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Installation  
Table 3: Antifreeze requirements based on volume  
Using Antifreeze  
In areas of the country where entering  
water temperatures drop below 45°F  
or where piping is being run through  
areas subject to freezing, the loop  
must be freeze protected by using an  
approved antifreeze solution to pre-  
vent the earth loop water from freez-  
ing inside the heat exchanger.  
Methanol and glycols are the most  
commonly used antifreeze solutions.  
Consult your geothermal unit supplier  
for locally approved solutions in your  
area.  
Minimum Temperature for Freeze Protection  
Type of Antifreeze  
10°F  
25%  
-
15°F  
21%  
-
20°F  
16%  
-
25°F  
10%  
-
30°F  
3%  
Methanol  
Propylene Glycol  
6%  
Propylene glycol is not recommended  
in installations where the water tem-  
perature are expected to fall below  
30°F. At extreme temperatures, the vis-  
cosity increases to the point where  
normal loop circulating pumps may  
not maintain proper flow.  
If propylene glycol is the only locally  
approved solution for anti-freeze,  
good engineering practices should be  
used to achieve the desired flow.  
Calculate the approximate volume of  
water in the system by using the re-  
quirements detailed in Table 8, Water  
Volume. Add three gallons to this total  
to allow for the water contained in the  
hose kit and geothermal unit.  
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Installation  
Low Voltage Wiring  
Low Voltage Wiring  
Factory ordered thermostats and zone  
sensors are pre-wired with a quick  
connecting plug.  
Factory provided plug  
1 After installing the cabinet assem-  
bly, simply plug the male portion of  
thermostat/zone sensor plug into  
the female portion of the plug locat-  
ed inside the unit’s junction box.  
2 Mount the thermostat or zone sen-  
sor on the finished drywall.  
Six (6) Pin Connector/Harness  
Red = 24V  
Black = Fan  
Orange = RV  
Yellow = Compressor  
Blue = Common  
Thermostat/zone sensor connection is  
shown in Figure 13.  
Low Voltage Wiring for Field  
Provided Thermostats/Zone  
Sensors  
Ensure that the AC control wiring be-  
tween the controls and the unit’s ter-  
mination point does not exceed three  
(3) ohms/conductor for the length of  
the run.  
Figure 13: Zone sensor connection  
Table 5: Deluxe controller diagnostic LEDs  
Color: Green  
Color: Red  
Controller Mode  
LED1  
OFF  
ON  
LED2  
LED3  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
Control OFF  
Normal/Compressor OFF  
Anti-short Cycle  
Note: Resistance in excess of 3-ohms  
per conductor may cause component  
failure due to insufficient AC voltage  
supply.  
OFF  
ON  
OFF  
FLASH  
ON  
ON  
OFF  
Normal/Compressor ON  
Brownout Condition  
Check all loads and conductors for  
grounds, shorts, and mis-wiring.  
FLASH  
ON  
ON  
OFF  
FLASH  
FLASH  
ON  
ON  
Soft Lockout (low pressure)  
Soft Lockout (high pressure)  
Manual Lockout (low pressure)  
Manual Lockout (high pressure)  
Manual Lockout (condensate overflow)  
Compressor Disable  
Use copper conductors unless other-  
wise specified.  
ON  
FLASH  
ON  
ON  
Do not run the AC low voltage wiring  
in the same conduit with the high volt-  
age power wiring.  
ON  
ON  
FLASH  
OFF  
ON  
FLASH  
ON  
ON  
OFF  
Table 4: 24V AC conductors  
Distance from unit  
to Control  
Recommended  
Wire Size  
000-460 feet  
461-732 feet  
733-1000 feet  
18 gauge  
16 gauge  
14 gauge  
16  
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Installation  
Air Flow Adjustment  
Blower Motor Speed Retrofit  
Motors installed in the unit have mul-  
tiple speed configurations. To modify  
the rpm of the motor, the following  
steps may be followed.  
1
Locate the blower motor relay in-  
side the chassis control box.  
Remove the undesired speed tap.  
Select desired speed tap wire by  
using information from Table 7.  
Connect desired tap wire to the  
1K4 relay at spade 4.  
2
3
4
5
!
WARNING  
Reconnect power to the unit.  
Hazardous Voltage!  
Disconnect all electric power, in-  
cluding remote disconnects and  
discharge motor start/run capaci-  
tors before servicing. Follow prop-  
er lockout/tagout procedures to  
ensure the power can not be inad-  
vertently energized. Failure to dis-  
connect power before servicing  
could result in death or serious in-  
jury.  
Table 6: Lead change  
Lead Colors  
Lead Speed  
Blower  
High  
Low  
1G  
9A  
Table F1: Blower External Static Pressure without Return Air Door (RAD), with filter  
External Static Pressure (in. of wg)  
Model Speed  
Min Max  
CFM CFM  
280 482  
Ducted  
No.  
Tap  
0
-
-
350  
285  
-
0.05  
456  
341  
-
-
-
442  
-
-
-
582  
-
-
-
0.1  
422  
329  
-
-
-
422  
-
-
-
566  
-
-
-
0.15  
383  
309  
-
0.2  
347  
283  
-
0.25  
0.3  
0.35  
0.4  
0.45  
0.5  
0.55  
0.6  
0.65  
0.7  
GET009 High  
GET009 Low  
GET009 High  
GET009 Low  
GET012 High  
GET012 Low  
GET012 High  
GET012 Low  
GET015 High  
GET015 Low  
GET015 High  
GET015 Low  
GET018 High  
GET018 Low  
GET018 High  
GET018 Low  
GET024 High  
GET024 Low  
GET024 High  
GET024 Low  
GET036 High  
GET036 Low  
GET036 High  
GET036 Low  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
308  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
380 481  
481  
404  
-
-
458  
384  
-
-
435  
411  
385  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
492  
402  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
475 652  
-
-
652  
631  
611  
584  
561  
535  
503  
467  
429  
689  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
551  
-
-
-
628  
-
-
-
535  
-
-
-
613  
-
-
974  
814  
-
519  
505  
486  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
585  
485  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
570 800  
-
-
799  
772  
747  
723  
693  
664  
632  
603  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
648  
-
-
-
642  
-
-
-
596  
580  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
713  
552  
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
954  
793  
-
-
-
-
927  
773  
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
760 974  
905  
877  
846  
824  
790  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
878  
853  
836  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
987  
807  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
1135 1344  
1344 1313 1282 1255 1219  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1271 1263 1253 1238 1230 1213 1196 1178 1155  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1324  
1229  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
1
2
3
The NO "Ducted" option is for non-ducted (free return) units.  
Units specified as "non-ducted" (free return) are factory wired to low-speed.  
Units specified as "ducted" are factory wired to high-speed.  
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Electrical  
Requirements  
Table F2: Blower External Static Pressure with Return Air Door (RAD), with filter  
External Static Pressure (in. of wg)  
0.05 0.1 0.15 0.2 0.25 0.3 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 0.65 0.7  
Speed  
Tap  
Min  
CFM  
280  
-
-
-
380  
-
-
-
475  
-
-
-
Max  
CFM  
482  
-
-
Model No.  
Ducted  
0
-
-
345  
280  
-
GET009  
GET009  
GET009  
GET009  
GET012  
GET012  
GET012  
GET012  
GET015  
GET015  
GET015  
GET015  
GET018  
GET018  
GET018  
GET018  
GET024  
GET024  
GET024  
GET024  
GET036  
GET036  
GET036  
GET036  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
High  
Low  
Yes  
Yes  
No  
451  
336  
-
-
417  
324  
-
-
378  
304  
-
-
459  
382  
-
-
342  
278  
-
-
436  
362  
-
-
303  
-
-
-
413  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
481  
-
-
-
652  
-
-
-
800  
-
-
-
-
-
389  
-
-
363  
-
-
-
420  
-
-
-
572  
-
-
-
623  
-
-
-
400  
-
-
-
556  
-
-
-
617  
-
-
-
470  
380  
-
No  
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
-
-
642  
621  
601  
574  
551  
525  
-
-
-
698  
-
-
-
493  
-
-
-
668  
-
-
-
457  
-
-
-
419  
-
-
-
679  
-
-
-
-
541  
-
-
-
603  
-
-
-
525  
-
-
-
588  
-
-
927  
767  
-
509  
495  
476  
-
-
575  
475  
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
570  
-
-
-
-
-
774  
747  
722  
639  
607  
578  
-
571  
555  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
690  
524  
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
907  
746  
-
-
-
-
880  
726  
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
760  
974  
858  
830  
799  
777  
743  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
831  
806  
789  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
940  
760  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
-
-
Yes  
Yes  
No  
1135 1344  
1250 1219 1188 1161 1125  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1177 1169 1159 1144 1136 1119 1102 1084 1061  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1280  
1140  
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
No  
1
2
3
The NO "Ducted" option is for non-ducted (free return) units.  
Units specified as "non-ducted" (free return) are factory wired to low-speed.  
Units specified as "ducted" are factory wired to high-speed.  
Table E1: Electrical Performance  
Blower  
Motor  
FLA  
Blower  
Motor  
HP  
Minimum  
Circuit  
Ampacity  
Overcurrent  
Protective  
Device  
Total  
FLA  
Comp.  
RLA  
Comp.  
LRA  
Model No.  
Oversized Blower  
Volts  
GET009  
GET009  
GET009  
GET009  
GET012  
GET012  
GET012  
GET012  
GET015  
GET015  
GET015  
GET015  
GET018  
GET018  
GET018  
GET018  
GET024  
GET024  
GET024  
GET024  
GET036  
GET036  
GET036  
GET036  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
No  
208/60/1  
220-240/50/1  
230/60/1  
265/60/1  
208/60/1  
220-240/50/1  
230/60/1  
265/60/1  
208/60/1  
220-240/50/1  
230/60/1  
265/60/1  
208/60/1  
220-240/50/1  
230/60/1  
265/60/1  
208/60/1  
220-240/50/1  
230/60/1  
265/60/1  
208/60/1  
4.0  
3.6  
4.0  
3.6  
5.7  
4.9  
5.7  
4.9  
6.1  
5.4  
6.1  
5.4  
9.3  
7.4  
9.3  
7.4  
13.1  
11.7  
13.1  
11.7  
19.3  
16.4  
19.3  
16.4  
3.4  
3.1  
3.4  
3.1  
5.0  
4.3  
5.0  
4.3  
5.4  
4.8  
5.4  
4.8  
7.6  
6.3  
7.6  
6.3  
10.9  
9.9  
22.2  
18.8  
22.2  
18.8  
27.9  
22.2  
27.9  
22.2  
29.0  
27.0  
29.0  
27.0  
45.0  
32.0  
45.0  
32.0  
56.0  
55.0  
56.0  
55.0  
82.0  
64.0  
82.0  
64.0  
0.6  
0.5  
0.6  
0.5  
0.7  
0.6  
0.7  
0.6  
0.7  
0.6  
0.7  
0.6  
1.7  
1.1  
1.7  
1.1  
2.2  
1.8  
2.2  
1.8  
3.3  
2.8  
3.3  
2.8  
1/10  
1/10  
1/10  
1/10  
1/8  
1/8  
1/8  
1/8  
1/8  
1/8  
1/8  
1/8  
1/5  
1/5  
1/5  
1/5  
1/5  
1/5  
1/5  
1/5  
1/2  
1/2  
1/2  
1/2  
4.9  
4.4  
4.9  
4.4  
6.9  
6.0  
6.9  
6.0  
7.5  
6.6  
7.5  
6.6  
11.2  
9.0  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
15  
25  
20  
25  
20  
35  
30  
35  
30  
11.2  
9.0  
15.8  
14.2  
15.8  
14.2  
23.3  
19.8  
23.3  
19.8  
10.9  
9.9  
16.0  
13.6  
16.0  
13.6  
220-240/50/1  
230/60/1  
265/60/1  
18  
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Pre-Start  
Checklist  
Pre-Start-up Checklist  
Before energizing the unit, the following system devices must be checked:  
____ Is the high voltage power supply correct and in accordance with the nameplate ratings?  
____ Is the field wiring and circuit protection the correct size?  
____ Is the low voltage control circuit wiring correct per the unit wiring diagram?  
____ Is the piping system clean/complete and correct? (A recommendation of all system flushing of debris from  
the water-to-refrigerant heat exchanger, along with air purging from the water-to-refrigerant heat exchanger  
be done in accordance with the Closed-Loop/Ground Source Heat Pump Systems Installation Guide).  
____ Is vibration isolation provided? (i.e. unit isolation pad, hose kits)  
____ Is unit serviceable? (See clearance specifications on page 6).  
____ Are the low/high-side pressure temperature caps secure and in place?  
____ Are all the unit access panels secure and in place?  
____ Is the thermostat in the OFF position?  
____ Is the water flow established and circulating through all the units?  
____ Is the duct work (if required) correctly sized, run, taped, insulated and weather proofed with proper unit  
arrangement?  
____ Is the condensate line properly sized, run, trapped and pitched?  
____ Does the indoor blower turn freely without rubbing?  
____ Has all work been done in accordance with applicable local and national codes?  
____ Has heat transfer fluid been added in the proper mix to prevent freezing in closed system application?  
____ Are the compressor bolts removed from the chassis?  
____ Have the chassis isolation rails been released?  
____ Is there a good seal between the front air panel and the coil?  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Sequence  
of Operation  
Initial Unit Start-up  
Start-up with deluxe controls is included below:  
TM  
Note: Start-up for the Tracer  
ZN510 controller may be found in WSHP-IOP-2.  
!
WARNING  
Live Electrical Components!  
During installation, testing, servicing and troubleshooting of this product, it may be necessary to work with  
live electrical components. Have a qualified licensed electrician or other individual who has been properly  
trained in handling live electrical components perform these tasks. Failure to follow all electrical safety pre-  
cautions when exposed to live electrical components could result in death or serious injury.  
1.  
2.  
3.  
Set the thermostat to the highest position.  
Set the thermostat system switch to COOL with the fan control to AUTO. The compressor should NOT run.  
Reduce the temperature control setting until the compressor, reversing valve, solenoid valve, and loop  
pump are energized. Adjust water flow utilizing pressure/temperature plugs and comparing to tables con-  
tained in specification sheet data. Water leaving the heat exchanger should be warmer than the entering  
water temperature (approximately 9°F-12°F); blower operation should be smooth; compressor and blower  
amps should be within data plate ratings; the suction line should be cool with no frost observed in the  
refrigerant circuit.  
4.  
5.  
Check the cooling refrigerant pressures against values in Table OP1. (Page 21).  
Turn the thermostat switch to the OFF position. Unit should stop running and the reversing valve should  
de-energize.  
6.  
7.  
Leave unit off for approximately FIVE minutes to allow for pressure equalization.  
Turn the thermostat to the lowest setting.  
8.  
9.  
Set the thermostat system switch to the HEAT position.  
Adjust the temperature setting upward until the unit is energized. Warm air should blow from the register.  
A water temperature decrease of approximately 5°F-9°F leaving the heat exchanger should be noted. The  
blower and compressor operation should be smooth with no frost observed in the refrigeration circuit.  
10. Check the heating refrigerant pressures against values in Table OP1. (Page 21)  
11. Set the thermostat to maintain the desired space temperature.  
12. Instruct the owner on system operation.  
20  
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Operating Pressures  
Table OP-1: Operating Pressures  
GENERAL: There are many variables (airflow, air temperatures) in an air conditioning system that will affect operating re-  
frigerant pressures and temperatures. The chart below shows approximate conditions and is based on air flow at the rated  
SCFM, entering air at 80.6 °FDB, 66.2 °FWB in cooling, 68 °FDB in heating. (+)Heating data with 35 °F EWT is based on the  
use of an anti-freeze solution having a freezing point 20 °F lower than the minimum expected entering temperature.  
Operating Data  
Cooling  
Heating  
Entering  
Water  
Water  
Flow  
GPM  
Suction  
Discharge  
Water  
Temp  
Rise, °F  
Air Temp  
Drop,  
Suction  
Discharge  
Water  
Temp  
Drop, °F  
Air Temp  
Rise,  
°FDB  
Model  
Pressure, Pressure,  
Pressure, Pressure,  
Temp, °F  
PSIG  
PSIG  
°FDB  
PSIG  
46 - 52  
46 - 53  
55 - 63  
56 - 65  
65 - 75  
66 - 76  
78 - 90  
79 - 91  
85 - 98  
87 - 100  
96 - 110  
98 - 113  
PSIG  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 009  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 012  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
GET 015  
35  
35  
45  
45  
55  
55  
68  
68  
75  
75  
86  
86  
95  
95  
35  
35  
45  
45  
55  
55  
68  
68  
75  
75  
86  
86  
95  
95  
35  
35  
45  
45  
55  
55  
68  
68  
75  
75  
86  
86  
95  
95  
1.8  
2.25  
1.8  
2.25  
1.8  
2.25  
1.8  
2.25  
1.8  
2.25  
1.8  
2.25  
1.8  
2.25  
2.5  
3.1  
2.5  
3.1  
2.5  
3.1  
2.5  
3.1  
2.5  
3.1  
2.5  
3.1  
2.5  
3.1  
2.8  
3.5  
2.8  
3.5  
2.8  
3.5  
2.8  
3.5  
2.8  
3.5  
2.8  
3.5  
2.8  
3.5  
158 - 201  
159 - 203  
171 - 218  
172 - 219  
182 - 231  
183 - 233  
193 - 246  
195 - 248  
201 - 256  
202 - 257  
208 - 265  
209 - 266  
5 - 6  
4 - 5  
11 - 15  
12 - 15  
13 - 17  
14 - 18  
15 - 19  
16 - 20  
18 - 22  
18 - 23  
19 - 24  
19 - 25  
21 - 26  
21 - 27  
68 - 78  
68 - 78  
70 - 80  
70 - 80  
73 - 84  
73 - 84  
75 - 86  
74 - 86  
77 - 88  
76 - 88  
78 - 90  
78 - 90  
100 - 127  
97 - 123  
11 - 14  
9 - 11  
11 - 15  
12 - 15  
11 - 14  
12 - 15  
11 - 14  
12 - 15  
11 - 14  
11 - 15  
11 - 14  
11 - 15  
11 - 14  
11 - 14  
6 - 7  
5 - 6  
117 - 148  
113 - 144  
142 - 180  
138 - 176  
157 - 199  
153 - 195  
183 - 233  
179 - 227  
206 - 262  
202 - 257  
11 - 14  
9 - 11  
7 - 9  
6 - 7  
10 - 13  
9 - 11  
8 - 10  
7 - 9  
10 - 13  
8 - 11  
9 - 11  
7 - 9  
10 - 13  
8 - 11  
10 - 13  
8 - 10  
10 - 13  
8 - 10  
44 - 50  
45 - 51  
54 - 62  
55 - 63  
64 - 74  
65 - 75  
75 - 86  
76 - 87  
79 - 90  
79 - 91  
84 - 96  
85 - 97  
160 - 204  
162 - 206  
170 - 217  
172 - 219  
181 - 230  
182 - 232  
192 - 245  
194 - 247  
196 - 250  
198 - 252  
203 - 258  
204 - 260  
5 - 6  
4 - 5  
5 - 7  
4 - 6  
6 - 8  
5 - 7  
7 - 9  
6 - 8  
8 - 10  
6 - 8  
8 - 11  
7 - 9  
19 - 24  
19 - 24  
21 - 27  
22 - 27  
24 - 31  
25 - 31  
27 - 35  
28 - 36  
29 - 37  
29 - 37  
30 - 39  
31 - 39  
68 - 78  
67 - 77  
72 - 83  
71 - 82  
74 - 86  
74 - 85  
76 - 87  
75 - 86  
77 - 89  
77 - 88  
79 - 91  
78 - 90  
106 - 135  
102 - 130  
124 - 158  
120 - 153  
152 - 193  
147 - 187  
168 - 213  
163 - 207  
195 - 248  
190 - 242  
219 - 279  
214 - 273  
10 - 13  
9 - 11  
10 - 13  
9 - 11  
10 - 13  
8 - 11  
10 - 13  
8 - 10  
10 - 12  
8 - 10  
9 - 12  
8 - 10  
18 - 23  
19 - 24  
18 - 23  
18 - 23  
17 - 22  
18 - 23  
17 - 21  
17 - 22  
16 - 20  
16 - 21  
15 - 19  
15 - 19  
42 - 49  
44 - 51  
51 - 59  
53 - 61  
61 - 70  
63 - 72  
75 - 87  
77 - 89  
83 - 95  
84 - 97  
92 - 106  
94 - 108  
161 - 204  
163 - 208  
171 - 217  
174 - 221  
181 - 231  
184 - 234  
195 - 249  
198 - 252  
203 - 258  
205 - 261  
211 - 269  
214 - 272  
5 - 7  
4 - 6  
16 - 20  
16 - 20  
18 - 23  
19 - 24  
21 - 26  
21 - 27  
24 - 31  
25 - 31  
26 - 33  
26 - 34  
28 - 36  
29 - 37  
71 - 81  
71 - 81  
73 - 84  
73 - 84  
75 - 86  
74 - 86  
75 - 86  
75 - 86  
76 - 87  
76 - 87  
77 - 88  
77 - 88  
100 - 127  
97 - 124  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
12 - 15  
9 - 12  
16 - 20  
16 - 21  
16 - 20  
16 - 20  
15 - 20  
16 - 20  
15 - 19  
15 - 19  
14 - 18  
15 - 19  
14 - 18  
14 - 18  
6 - 8  
5 - 7  
116 - 147  
112 - 143  
141 - 179  
137 - 174  
156 - 199  
152 - 194  
184 - 234  
179 - 228  
208 - 265  
203 - 258  
8 - 10  
6 - 8  
9 - 12  
7 - 9  
10 - 13  
8 - 10  
11 - 14  
9 - 12  
11 - 14  
9 - 12  
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Operating Pressure  
Table OP-1: Operating Pressures  
Operating Data  
Cooling  
Heating  
Entering  
Water  
Water  
Flow  
GPM  
Suction  
Pressure, Pressure,  
Discharge  
Water  
Temp  
Air Temp  
Drop,  
Suction  
Discharge  
Water  
Temp  
Air Temp  
Rise,  
Model  
Pressure, Pressure,  
Temp, °F  
PSIG  
PSIG  
Rise, °F  
°FDB  
PSIG  
41 - 47  
42 - 49  
50 - 58  
52 - 60  
60 - 69  
62 - 71  
73 - 84  
75 - 86  
80 - 92  
82 - 94  
90 - 103  
92 - 106  
PSIG  
Drop, °F  
°FDB  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 018  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 024  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
GET 036  
35  
35  
45  
45  
55  
55  
68  
68  
75  
75  
86  
86  
95  
95  
35  
35  
45  
45  
55  
55  
68  
68  
75  
75  
86  
86  
95  
95  
35  
35  
45  
45  
55  
55  
68  
68  
75  
75  
86  
86  
95  
95  
3.6  
4.5  
3.6  
4.5  
3.6  
4.5  
3.6  
4.5  
3.6  
4.5  
3.6  
4.5  
3.6  
4.5  
4.8  
6.0  
4.8  
6.0  
4.8  
6.0  
4.8  
6.0  
4.8  
6.0  
4.8  
6.0  
4.8  
6
164 - 209  
166 - 211  
174 - 222  
176 - 224  
184 - 235  
186 - 237  
198 - 252  
200 - 254  
205 - 260  
207 - 263  
215 - 274  
217 - 277  
5 - 6  
4 - 5  
6 - 7  
5 - 6  
7 - 8  
5 - 7  
8 - 10  
6 - 8  
8 - 11  
7 - 9  
9 - 12  
8 - 10  
16 - 20  
16 - 21  
18 - 23  
18 - 23  
20 - 26  
21 - 26  
23 - 30  
24 - 30  
25 - 32  
25 - 32  
27 - 34  
28 - 35  
69 - 79  
68 - 78  
71 - 82  
71 - 81  
73 - 84  
73 - 84  
74 - 86  
74 - 85  
76 - 87  
76 - 87  
77 - 89  
77 - 88  
110 - 139  
106 - 134  
128 - 163  
123 - 157  
155 - 198  
151 - 192  
172 - 219  
167 - 212  
201 - 256  
195 - 249  
227 - 289  
221 - 281  
12 - 15  
9 - 12  
17 - 21  
17 - 22  
16 - 21  
17 - 21  
16 - 20  
16 - 21  
16 - 20  
16 - 20  
15 - 19  
15 - 19  
14 - 18  
15 - 19  
12 - 15  
9 - 12  
11 - 15  
9 - 12  
11 - 14  
9 - 12  
11 - 14  
9 - 12  
11 - 14  
9 - 11  
41 - 48  
42 - 49  
51 - 58  
52 - 59  
59 - 68  
61 - 70  
70 - 81  
72 - 82  
75 - 87  
77 - 89  
83 - 96  
85 - 98  
163 - 207  
164 - 209  
175 - 223  
177 - 225  
187 - 238  
189 - 240  
202 - 257  
204 - 259  
209 - 266  
211 - 269  
220 - 280  
222 - 283  
5 - 7  
4 - 6  
18 - 22  
18 - 23  
21 - 26  
21 - 27  
24 - 30  
24 - 31  
27 - 34  
28 - 35  
29 - 37  
29 - 37  
31 - 39  
32 - 40  
64 - 74  
63 - 73  
67 - 78  
67 - 77  
71 - 82  
70 - 81  
72 - 83  
72 - 83  
75 - 86  
74 - 85  
76 - 88  
76 - 88  
108 - 138  
104 - 133  
125 - 159  
121 - 154  
151 - 193  
147 - 187  
167 - 213  
162 - 207  
195 - 249  
190 - 241  
221 - 281  
215 - 273  
12 - 16  
10 - 13  
12 - 16  
10 - 13  
12 - 16  
10 - 13  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
11 - 15  
9 - 12  
17 - 22  
17 - 22  
17 - 22  
17 - 22  
16 - 21  
17 - 21  
16 - 20  
16 - 21  
15 - 20  
16 - 20  
15 - 19  
15 - 19  
6 - 8  
5 - 7  
7 - 10  
6 - 8  
9 - 11  
7 - 9  
9 - 12  
8 - 10  
10 - 13  
8 - 11  
7.2  
9.0  
7.2  
9.0  
7.2  
9.0  
7.2  
9.0  
7.2  
9.0  
7.2  
9.0  
7.2  
9
40 - 46  
41 - 48  
49 - 57  
51 - 58  
58 - 67  
59 - 68  
71 - 82  
72 - 83  
78 - 89  
79 - 91  
82 - 94  
83 - 95  
155 - 198  
157 - 200  
167 - 212  
168 - 214  
177 - 226  
179 - 228  
192 - 244  
194 - 246  
200 - 254  
202 - 257  
206 - 263  
208 - 265  
4 - 6  
4 - 5  
6 - 7  
5 - 6  
7 - 9  
5 - 7  
8 - 10  
7 - 8  
9 - 11  
7 - 9  
9 - 12  
7 - 9  
17 - 22  
17 - 22  
20 - 26  
21 - 26  
23 - 30  
24 - 30  
27 - 35  
28 - 35  
29 - 37  
29 - 37  
30 - 39  
31 - 39  
63 - 72  
61 - 71  
67 - 77  
66 - 76  
71 - 82  
71 - 82  
73 - 84  
73 - 84  
75 - 86  
75 - 86  
76 - 88  
76 - 87  
113 - 144  
109 - 139  
129 - 164  
124 - 158  
155 - 197  
149 - 189  
170 - 217  
164 - 209  
198 - 252  
191 - 243  
224 - 285  
216 - 275  
12 - 15  
9 - 12  
20 - 26  
20 - 26  
20 - 26  
20 - 26  
20 - 25  
20 - 25  
19 - 24  
19 - 25  
18 - 23  
19 - 24  
18 - 23  
18 - 23  
12 - 15  
10 - 12  
12 - 15  
9 - 12  
11 - 15  
9 - 12  
11 - 14  
9 - 11  
11 - 14  
9 - 11  
22  
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Operating Pressures  
Water Pressure Drop  
Table 7 should be used to define feet of head/pressure drop. Note: To calculate feet of head, when using gauges that read  
in PSIG, multiply PSI by 2.31.  
Table 7: Water pressure drops (WPD) in feet of head  
Cooling  
Ft. Head  
Heating  
Ft. Head  
Unit Size  
GPM  
EWT  
F
EWT  
F
Pressure  
5.1  
Pressure  
5.8  
10.6  
14.0  
8.5  
16.6  
22.0  
7.4  
14.1  
18.8  
3.1  
5.9  
7.7  
6.2  
11.8  
14.5  
5.5  
11.0  
14.7  
1.5  
2.3  
2.7  
2.5  
3.1  
3.7  
2.3  
3.5  
4.2  
2.9  
4.5  
5.4  
3.9  
6.0  
7.2  
5.9  
9.0  
10.8  
009  
012  
015  
018  
024  
036  
77  
77  
77  
77  
77  
77  
9.3  
55  
55  
55  
55  
55  
55  
12.4  
10.2  
14.6  
19.6  
6.2  
12.3  
16.8  
2.4  
4.9  
6.6  
5.0  
9.9  
13.2  
4.9  
9.8  
13.3  
Water Volume  
Table 8 is provided for use in calculating glycol requirements for the unit.  
Table 8: Water volume  
Unit  
Model  
GET  
Water Side  
Volume  
Cubic In.  
Water Side  
Volume  
Cubic Ft.  
Water Side  
Volume  
Gallons  
009  
012  
015  
018  
024  
036  
17.0  
17.0  
36.0  
48.0  
55.0  
71.0  
0.010  
0.010  
0.021  
0.028  
0.032  
0.041  
0.074  
0.074  
0.156  
0.208  
0.238  
0.307  
Flow Checks  
For the operating temperature drop (heating) and rise (cooling), refer to Table OP1 and OP2 for the proper water tempera-  
ture change. Depending on the unit size, entering water temperature and water flow rate, the cooling temperature rise is  
from 8°F-16°F. Based on the same criteria for heating, the temperature drop is from 2°F-13°F.  
Pressure  
Using the P/T ports and one 0-60 psi pressure gauge with the P/T port adapter, measure the pressure difference between  
the water-in and water-out connections. Compare the pressure differential to Table 6 to determine flow.  
Start-up Checklist and Log  
Use the form on page 24 to log system and unit temperatures during start-up.  
!
WARNING  
Live Electrical Components!  
During installation, testing, servicing and troubleshooting of this product, it may be necessary to work with  
live electrical components. Have a qualified licensed electrician or other individual who has been properly  
trained in handling live electrical components perform these tasks. Failure to follow all electrical safety pre-  
cautions when exposed to live electrical components could result in death or serious injury.  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Start-up Checklist  
and Log  
Installing Contractor: Use this form to thoroughly check-out the system and units before and during start-  
up. (This form need not be returned to the factory unless requested during technical service support).  
Job Name:  
Model Number:  
Date:  
Serial Number:  
In order to minimize troubleshooting and costly system failures, complete the following checks and data  
entries before the system is put into full operation.  
MODE  
HEAT  
COOL  
Entering fluid temperature  
Leaving fluid temperature  
Temperature differential  
F
F
F
F
Return-air temperature DB/WB  
Supply-air temperature DB/WB  
Temperature differential  
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
Water coil heat exchanger  
(Water Pressure IN)  
Water coil heat exchanger  
(Water Pressure OUT)  
PSIG  
PSIG  
Pressure Differential  
PSIG  
PSIG  
PSIG  
PSIG  
COMPRESSOR  
Amps  
Volts  
Discharge line temperature  
(after 10 minutes)  
F
F
24  
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Maintenance  
should be performed by an experi-  
enced service person.  
Preventive Maintenance  
Maintenance on the unit is simplified  
with the following preventive sugges-  
tions:  
! WARNING  
Hazardous  
Chemicals!  
Filter maintenance must be performed  
to assure proper operation of the  
equipment. Filters should be inspect-  
ed at least every three months, and re-  
placed when it is evident they are  
dirty. Filter sizing includes:  
Coil cleaning agents can be either  
acidic or highly alkaline. Handle  
chemical carefully. Proper han-  
dling should include goggles or  
face shield, chemical resistant  
gloves, boots, apron or suit as re-  
quired. For personal safety, refer  
to the cleaning agent manufactur-  
ers Materials Safety Data Sheet  
and follow all recommended safe  
handling practices. Failure to fol-  
low all safety instructions could  
result in death or serious injury.  
Model GET  
009, 012  
015  
Filter Size (nominal)  
14 x 20 (356 x 508)  
18 x 20 (457 x 508)  
18 x 25 (457 x 635)  
20 x 30 (508 x 762)  
018  
024, 036  
!
WARNING  
Hazardous  
Voltage!  
It should be noted that the water qual-  
ity should be checked periodically. See  
Table 9.  
Disconnect all electric power, in-  
cluding remote disconnects and  
discharge motor start/run capaci-  
tors before servicing. Follow prop-  
er lockout/tagout procedures to  
ensure the power can not be inad-  
vertently energized. Failure to dis-  
connect power before servicing  
could result in death or serious in-  
jury.  
Table 9: Water Quality Table  
Scaling  
Calcium and magne-  
Less than 350  
sium (total hardness) ppm  
Corrosion  
pH  
7-9.5  
Hydrogen Sulfide  
Sulfates  
Less than 1 ppm  
Less than 25 ppm  
Check the contactors and relays within  
the control panel at least once a year.  
It is good practice to check the tight-  
ness of the various wiring connections  
within the control panel.  
Less than 125  
ppm  
Chlorides  
Carbon Dioxide  
Less than 75 ppm  
Total dissolved solids  
(TDS)  
Less than 1000  
ppm  
A strainer (60 mesh or greater) must  
be used on an open loop system to  
keep debris from entering the unit heat  
exchanger and to ensure a clean sys-  
tem.  
Biological Growth  
Iron Bacteria  
Erosion  
Low  
Low  
Suspended Solids  
For units on well water, it is important  
to check the cleanliness of the water-  
to-refrigerant heat exchanger. Should  
it become contaminated with dirt and  
scaling as a result of bad water, the  
heat exchanger will have to be back  
flushed and cleaned with a chemical  
that will remove the scale. This service  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Warranty  
Information  
Warranty Information  
Standard Warranty  
The standard water-source heat pump warranty is Trane’s parts-only warranty, running 12-months from star-  
tup, not to exceed 18-months from shipment.  
Extended Warranty  
The optional extended warranty is a second through fifth year warranty. The time starts at the end of standard  
1-year coverage through the fifth year.  
These extended warranties apply only to new equipment installed in domestic Trane Commercial Systems  
Group sales territories and must be ordered prior to start-up.  
26  
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Troubleshooting  
General Operation  
!
WARNING  
The standard model is designed for in-  
door installation. When the unit is in-  
stalled in an unconditioned space, the  
unit may not start in cool weather (ap-  
proximately 45°F). It may then be nec-  
essary to start the unit in the cooling  
mode for three to five minutes. The  
unit may then be shut-off (there will be  
a two minute time-out of the unit), and  
restarted in the heating mode. The  
freeze protection thermostat should  
also be checked as it may be adversely  
affected by ambient temperature.  
Like any other type of mechanical  
equipment, the unit performs best  
when it is well maintained.  
Hazardous Service  
Procedures!  
The maintenance and trouble  
shooting procedures recommend-  
ed in this section of the manual  
could result in exposure to electri-  
cal, mechanical or other potential  
safety hazards. Always refer to  
the safety warnings provided  
throughout this manual concern-  
ing these procedures. When possi-  
ble, disconnect all electrical  
power including remote discon-  
nects before servicing. Follow  
proper lockout/tagout procedures  
to ensure the power can not be in-  
advertently energized. When nec-  
essary to work with live electrical  
components, have a qualified li-  
censed electrician or other indi-  
vidual who has been trained in  
handling live electrical compo-  
nents per these tasks. Failure to  
follow all of the recommended  
safety warnings provided, could  
result in death or serious injury.  
Operation with a Conventional  
Thermostat  
The unit is equipped with safety con-  
trols, including high pressure control,  
low pressure control and a freeze pro-  
tection thermostat, set to shut off the  
compressor under abnormal tempera-  
ture or pressure conditions. If the safe-  
ties shut off the compressor, a lockout  
relay prevents short cycling from the  
abnormal condition. When conditions  
are corrected, the lockout control can  
be reset by setting the thermostat sys-  
tem switch to OFF wait a few minutes  
for the system pressure to equalize,  
and then return to HEAT or COOL. If  
the condition continues, an authorized  
service person should check out the  
unit.  
Preliminary Trouble Inspection  
If operational difficulties are encoun-  
tered, be sure to perform the prelimi-  
nary checks before referring to the  
troubleshooting chart on page 28.  
• Verify that the unit is receiving elec-  
tric supply power.  
• Ensure that the fuses in the fused  
disconnect are intact.  
After completing the preliminary  
checks, inspect the unit for other obvi-  
ous problems such as leaking connec-  
tion, broken or disconnected wires,  
etc. If everything appears to be in or-  
der, but the unit still fails to operate  
properly, refer to the troubleshooting  
chart on page 28.  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Troubleshooting  
Checklist  
Problem  
Heating Cooling Cause  
Correction  
Check fuses  
Replace  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Main power off  
Defective control transformer  
Broken or loose connection  
Defective thermostat  
No response to any  
thermostat setting  
Repair  
Replace  
Transformer  
Reset Transformer  
Relocate  
Unit short cycles  
Thermostat or sensor improperly located  
Defective compressor overload  
Defective compressor contactor  
Supply Voltage too low  
Defective compressor capacitor  
Defective windings  
Replace (if external)  
Replace  
Blower runs, but compressor does not  
Correct  
Replace  
Replace  
Limit switches open  
Check cause/Replace or repair  
Replace/clean  
Correct  
Dirty filter  
Blower RPM too low  
Loss of conditioned air due to leaks in  
ductwork  
X
X
X
Repair leaks  
Introduction of excessively hot return-air  
Introduction of excessively cold return-air  
Correct  
Correct  
X
X
Locate leak, repair and recharge by  
weight (not by superheat)  
X
Low on refrigerant charge  
Insufficient capacity  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Restricted thermal expansion valve  
Defective reversing valve  
Thermostat improperly located  
Unit undersized  
Replace  
See WSHP-IOM-# for touch test chart  
Relocate  
Recalculate heat gains/losses  
Increase GPM  
Inadequate water flow  
Scaling in heat exchanger  
Water too hot  
Clean or replace  
Decrease temperature  
Increase temperature  
Increase water flow to unit  
Decrease temperature  
Check, clean blower and coil  
Clean/replace  
X
Water too cold  
X
X
Inadequate GPM  
Water too hot  
X
X
X
X
Inadequate air flow  
Dirty filter  
High pressure switch open  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Overcharged with refrigerant  
Defective pressure switch  
Trash in heat exchanger  
Low water flow  
Decrease charge  
Check or replace  
Backflush  
Increase GPM  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Overcharge of refrigerant  
Non-condensable in system  
Water too hot  
Decrease charge  
High head pressure  
Evacuate and recharge by weight  
Decrease temperature  
Clean / replace  
Dirty filter  
Inadequate air flow  
Undercharged  
Check, clean blower and coil  
Locate leak, repair and recharge  
Repair / replace  
X
X
X
X
Restricted thermal expansion valve  
Inadequate air flow  
Dirty filter  
Low suction pressure  
Check, clean blower and coil  
Clean/replace  
X
Inadequate GPM  
Increase GPM  
28  
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Unit Wiring  
Retrofit Diagram  
208/230V-50/60 Hz-1PH  
L1  
L2  
1
AVERTISSEMENT  
WARNING  
HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE!  
VOLTAGE HASARDEUX!  
2
1PB1  
1S2  
DISCONNECT ALL ELECTRIC POWER DECONNECTEZ TOUTES LES SOURCES  
INCLUDING REMOTE DISCONNECTS  
BEFORE SERVICING.  
ELECTRIQUES INCLUANT LES  
3
DISJONCTEURS SITUES  
A
DISTANCE  
AVANT D'EFFECTUER L'ENTRETIEN.  
FAILURE TO DISCONNECT POWER  
BEFORE SERVICING CAN CAUSE  
SEVERE PERSONAL INJURY OR  
DEATH.  
3F  
3B1C2  
1A  
2A  
FAUTE DE DECONNECTER LA SOURCE  
ELECTRIQUE AVANT D'EFFECTUER  
L'ENTRETIEN PEUT ENTRAINER DES  
BLESSURES CORPORELLES SEVERES  
OU LA MORT.  
4
7
(BR)  
2A  
**  
1B  
5
2B  
(G)  
6
(W)  
IMPORTANT  
3B1  
USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY TO PREVENT EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.  
UNIT TERMINALS ARE NOT DESIGNED TO ACCEPT ANY OTHER WIRING.  
7
6
1FU1  
8
8
6
INSET "C"  
1C,D  
E
2 C,D  
E
9
HORIZONTAL DISCHARGE  
5
1K1  
SIZE  
009-013  
019  
1F  
10A  
CAP  
6A,B  
6A  
10  
11  
12  
13  
14  
15  
16  
17  
18  
19  
20  
21  
22  
23  
24  
25  
26  
27  
28  
29  
30  
31  
32  
33  
34  
35  
36  
37  
38  
39  
40  
41  
42  
43  
44  
45  
46  
47  
48  
49  
50  
51  
52  
53  
54  
55  
56  
57  
58  
59  
60  
2C  
2X  
J1-1 P1-1  
R/T3  
S/T2  
RED (LO)  
RED (LO)  
RED (LO)  
BK (HI)  
BK (HI)  
BK (HI)  
BL (MED)  
NONE  
2B1C1  
B
5A  
4A  
5
2B1  
026  
BL (MED)  
1K1  
1C  
1X  
J1-5 P1-5  
TOP DISCHARGE  
L1 T1  
C/T1  
SIZE  
009-013  
019  
1F  
10A  
CAP  
BL (MED)  
BL (MED)  
BK  
BK (HI)  
BK (HI)  
BL (MED)  
RED (LO)  
RED (LO)  
RED (LO)  
6
1D  
2D  
1F  
8A  
026  
J2-3 P2-3  
9A  
1K4  
2F  
3B1C2  
A,B(Y)  
J2-2 P2-2  
2
4
(G)  
9B(Y)  
6
265V  
3B1  
1TB2  
5
77A  
78A  
1T1  
N
4
(R)  
10B  
10A  
1K11  
J2-1 P2-1  
6
N
1E  
(O)  
2E  
(BK)  
INSET "B"  
4
1T1  
16A(BL)  
B
1K11  
1K10  
15B  
15C  
1K10  
C1 C2  
15D  
16G  
1K4  
19A  
F,G  
1
3
C
1K3  
20B  
29A,B  
J1-6 P1-6  
C2  
C1  
20C  
D
1K1  
1K3  
4S3  
4S1  
C2  
C1  
27A  
28A  
29A  
D,E  
29B  
3
6
5
1
1S1  
4L1  
B
E
J1-3 P1-3  
15A  
19A  
20A  
22A  
ADD JUMPER  
BETWEEN  
Y & W.  
G
Y
R
W
O
SINGLE  
STAGE  
ROOM  
T'STAT  
B
LEGEND  
DESCRIPTION  
DEVICE PREFIX LOCATION CODE  
LOCATION  
DEVICE  
DESIGNATION  
LINE  
AREA  
NUMBER  
1
2
3
4
5
CONTROL PANEL  
COMPRESSOR  
1FU1  
1K1  
1K3  
1K4  
FUSE BLOCK  
6,7,8  
11,13,32  
30,31  
17,27  
25,26  
25  
COMPRESSOR CONTACTOR  
LOCKOUT RELAY  
BLOWER MOTOR  
UNIT MTD  
BLOWER MOTOR RELAY  
CUSTOMER PROVIDED  
1K10  
RELAY, RANDOM START (OPT)  
1K11  
1S1  
RELAY, NIGHT SETBACK (OPT)  
RELAY, TIME DELAY (OPTIONAL)  
DISCONNECT SWITCH  
32  
1S2  
3,4,5  
2,19  
1TB2  
1T1  
1PB1  
TERMINAL BOARD  
NOTES:  
23  
TRANSFORMER 24V  
POWER BLOCK  
SHOWN AT 25°  
C
(77° F), AT ATMOSPHERIC  
1
2
UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, ALL SWITCHES ARE  
PRESSURE, AT 50% RELATIVE HUMIDITY, WITH  
NORMAL SHUTDOWN HAS OCCURRED.  
11  
11  
2B1  
COMPRESSOR MOTOR  
COMPRESSOR CAPACITOR  
ALL UTILITIES TURNED OFF, AND AFTER  
A
2B1C1  
DASHED LINES INDICATE RECOMMENDED FIELD  
WIRING BY OTHERS. DASHED LINE ENCLOSURES  
3B1  
BLOWER MOTOR  
18  
17  
AND/OR DASHED DEVICE OUTLINES INDICATECOMPONENTS PROVIDED BY THE FIELD. PHANTOM  
LINE ENCLOSURES INDICATE ALTERNATE  
INDICATE WIRING BY TRANE CO.  
CIRCUITRY OR AVAILABLE SALES OPTIONS.  
SOLID LINES  
3B1C2  
BLOWER MOTOR CAPACITOR  
NUMBERS ALONG THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE  
SCHEMATIC DESIGNATE THE LOCATION OF  
CONTACTS  
3
36  
31  
4L1  
4S1  
4S3  
REVERSING VALVE  
BY LINE NUMBER. AN UNDERLINED  
CONTACT. AN  
NUMBER INDICATES  
A
NORMALLY CLOSED  
FREEZE PROTECTION SWITCH  
HIGH PRESSURE SWITCH  
AN OPEN ARROWHEAD BELOW THELINE NUMBER POINTING UPWARD INDICATES A TIMED  
CONTACT WHICH BEGINS TIMING WHENENERGIZED.  
31  
TRANSFORMER SHOWN IS WIRED FOR 230V, RED LEAD IS FOR 208V.  
SEE INSET "B" FOR 265V TRANSFORMER.  
4
208/230 WPRD SIZE 009  
5
6
FAN SPEED WIRING  
OPTIONAL DISCONNECT SWITCH.  
7
8
OPTIONAL DISCONNECT SWITCH AND FUSE BLOCK.  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Unit Wiring  
Deluxe Diagram  
208V-50/60 Hz-1PH  
30  
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Unit Wiring  
ZN510 Diagram  
230V-50/60 Hz-1PH  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
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Literature Order Number  
File Number  
WSHP-SVN08B-EN  
SV-UN-WSHP-SVN08B-EN-0206  
SV-UN-WSHP-SVN08A-EN-1105  
Inland  
Supersedes  
Trane  
Stocking Location  
A business of American Standard Companies  
Trane has a policy of continuous product and data improvement and reserves the right to change  
design and specifications without notice.  
For more information, contact your local district  
office or e-mail us at [email protected]  
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