A split system consists of an indoor unit and an outdoor unit. The indoor unit includes, among other things, the casing, air filter, air outlet, and directional louvers. The outdoor unit includes, among other things, refrigerant connections, a fan, control components, and service valves on the gas and liquid sides.

The display shows the temperature, timer, active operating mode, error codes, and the basic unit statuses.

No. The appearance of the remote, the button layout, and some functions may vary depending on the model, but the basic modes and operating logic are usually similar.

The indoor unit should be mounted on a wall with adequate load-bearing capacity, while maintaining the proper clearances and ensuring free airflow. Space must also be left for maintenance, filter cleaning, and service.

First, remove the plate from the rear of the unit, then place it against the wall, level it, mark the fixing points, and drill the holes. After inserting the wall plugs, the plate should be screwed on firmly so that it sits flat and stable.

The opening for cables, pipes, and the condensate drain should have the proper diameter and a slight outward slope to support condensate drainage and make it easier to route the installation bundle.

The drain hose must be connected tightly and routed with a constant slope. Kinks, twists, and restrictions must be avoided, as they may cause water to back up.

Yes. After routing the refrigerant pipes, cables, and drain, they should be organized into one bundle and properly secured. The condensate drain should ideally run in the lower part of that bundle.

Avoid locations near heat sources, steam, flammable gases, heavily dusty zones, and areas where noise or discharged air could disturb people.

The base should be stable, vibration-resistant, and allow free airflow. If necessary, anti-vibration pads or wall brackets are used.

Not always. This especially applies to models operating as heat pumps, where condensate may form in heating mode and require drainage.

After marking the fixing points, drill the holes, insert the mounting elements, position the unit, and tighten the bolts. Rubber pads may optionally be used to reduce noise and vibration transfer.

Check that the fittings are clean, make the flare connections, and tighten them to the required torque, preferably using a torque wrench.

The most common modes are AUTO, COOL, DRY, FAN, and HEAT. They correspond to automatic operation, cooling, dehumidification, ventilation, and heating.

TURBO starts rapid cooling or rapid heating to reach the set temperature in a shorter time.

SLEEP activates night mode, which can improve user comfort and reduce noise during sleep.

The I FEEL function uses the temperature measured where the remote control is located and adjusts the unit’s operation to the conditions around the user.

Remove the battery cover, insert two AAA batteries according to the plus and minus markings, and then close the housing.

The vacuum removes moisture, air, and other unwanted gases from the system. It is an essential step before starting the refrigeration circuit.

The vacuum time should not be shorter than recommended by the manufacturer. In practice, it is often performed for at least several minutes, and then the maintenance of negative pressure is checked.

Connection tightness can be checked using foam/soap solution or an electronic leak detector.

Yes. Before any electrical work, the power supply must be disconnected and protected against accidental reconnection.

Work in a well-ventilated area, avoid ignition sources, use suitable equipment, and follow recovery and leak-check procedures.

No. An open flame or other ignition sources must not be used to detect leaks.