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19
A common problem with this system is restricted air flow caused by lint, dust, dirt, and pet hair.
These particles become built up on the condenser and results in overheating due to the lack of
sub-cooling across the coil.
NOTE: Another important factor is that the free air space on the toe grill
cannot be altered to meet a certain design criteria. Any modifications could
jeopardize the integrity of the appliance performance.
3.5.1: Remove the Condenser
1. Disconnect power to the unit.
2. Follow the exact steps outlined in “Sealed System Components”.
3. Install sealed system access valves and recover refrigerant.
4. Except for the “Data” and the “Communication” cable, all small connections must be
disconnected from the main power board. These two cables will stay with the
mechanical base and removed from the cabinet assembly. In addition the two larger
connectors DO NOT have to be disconnected from the board.
5. Unsolder and remove the filter / drier.
6. Unsolder and remove the discharge and liquid lines from the condenser.
7. Using a 3/8” nut driver or socket, remove (1) 3/8” nut securing each condenser
mounting bracket to the mechanical base.
8. The condenser assembly can now be removed from the base assembly.
9. Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the condenser brackets from each side of the
condenser. The brackets will slide out once the screws are removed.
10. It is advisable that the un-soldered copper tubes be capped if the system will be
exposed to the atmosphere for any length of time.
Disconnect recommended
connectors.
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