U-5 IOM 15
Operation
Startup using Mammoth DDC controls
Consult the factory for specific instructions for your
unit.
Startup with factory mounted
Johnson Metasys controls
1. Turn po er on.
2. The green light on the Johnson Metasys UNT
DDC controller should blink.
3. The outside air damper ill open.
4. When the damper has opened 60-75%, the fan
ill start.
5. Unit ill operate according to the mixed air
temperature. If the mixed air temperature is
above the set point of the controller, the unit ill
cool. If the outdoor air temperature is belo the
set point of the controller, the unit ill heat. Only
the fan ill run if the mixed air is in the dead
band of the set points.
6. Plug the ZT (Zone Terminal) into the UNT
controller using the supplied phone cord. The
inputs listed on the left side of the ZT can be
monitored. The binary outputs are listed on the
right side of the ZT. A hash mark indicates a call
for that particular output to operate. Zone
Terminal controller is available as Mammoth part
number 73399930.
7. The adjustable set points are: Occupied Cooling,
Occupied Heating, Unoccupied Cooling and
Unoccupied Heating. To adjust the set point,
open the access cover on the bottom of the ZT
and push the button to the left of the four LEDs
(Monitor, Adjust, Time Schedule and Pass ord)
until the adjust LED is lit. Adjust the set point up
or do n ithin the program limitations using the
up and do n arro s. Your set point ill appear
next to the Actual Clg Set and Actual Htg Set.
8. While the unit is operating in the cooling mode
ith both compressors, adjust the ater flo to
obtain a 12 F temperature rise in the leaving
ater temperature as compared to the entering
ater temperature.
Note: Set point adjustment in #7 above may be
required to get both compressors on.
9. Check for clean filters. Replace if necessary.
10. The unit is ready for continuous operation.
Note: Minimum dry bulb temperature drop between
supply and return airstreams should be about 16 . a
water temperature rise of 12-25 could be
anticipated at relatively low water flow rates.
Startup using thermostat
A special thermostat (supplied by others) ill be
required for humidity control.
After installing the unit, connecting duct ork ater,
condensate lines and the iring as described in the
preceding instructions, the unit is ready for startup.
Check all ire connections in the unit and to the
external control devices
Make certain that the thermostat system s itch is in
the “OFF” position and the fan s itch is in the
“AUTO” position. Also, the electric box cover and
access panels should be mounted in place. Then turn
on the po er to the unit.
Turn the thermostat fan s itch to the “ON” position.
The unit blo er should operate.
Note: Unit may not start for 2-5 minutes due to usage
of random start relays and/or anti-short cycle relays.
1. Check the airflo and make sure no supply grilles
or duct dampers are closed to restrict airflo .
2. Set the thermostat temperature setting lo and
turn the system s itch to the heating mode.
3. Increase the temperature setting lo and turn the
system s itch to the heating mode.
4. After operating the unit for approximately ten
minutes, check the air temperature rise bet een
supply and return airstreams. The minimum
temperature rise should be about 18 F.
5. Using a surface pyrometer or other device, check
the temperature of the entering and leaving ater
temperatures at the unit. The recommended ater
temperature drop bet een entering and leaving
ater may range from 5 to 9 F at 45 F entering
ater temperature (ENT) and from 8 to 15 F at
70 F EWT.
If any of the above conditions do not exist, one or
more of the follo ing problems exist: lo airflo , lo
ater flo or unit not performing properly (contact
service department for assistance.
Next set the thermostat system s itch to cooling
mode and reduce temperature setting gradually until
unit starts. After operating the unit for a fe minutes,
check if unit is functioning properly and providing
satisfactory cooling.
Note: Minimum dry bulb drop between supply and
return airstreams should be about 16 . A water
temperature rise of 12 to 25 could be anticipated at
relatively low water flow rates.