Trane SPLIT AC User manual

OWNER’S GUIDE
AIR CONDITIONER
INTERACTIVE
TRANE SPLIT AC
SPLIT AC WITH
REMOTE
INTERACTIVE
Pictures of the actual product may dier as per the product purchased.

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Dear Customer
We are TRANE , a global leader in heating, ventilation and air conditioning equipment. We come
from the house of Ingersoll Rand , a $14 billion company with around hundred manufacturing
facilities worldwide. Our 1500 patents for heating, air conditioning and ventilation products are
testimony to our spirit of innovation. Today we bring innovation to your home.
At TRANE , we create products that are intuitive and easy to operate. They are simple, yet
technologically evolved for modern living. TRANE Interactive AC is one such product. The
TRANE Interactive AC assesses, manages and gives feedback on your in-home climate. The
ultra slim design brings together simplicity and elegance that complements your home. Once
it’s in your home, a whole new world of evolved living experiences will open up to you. The‘Trane
mode’ optimizes comfort and eciency. ‘Eciency meter’ on the remote keeps you updated on
energy consumption, and therefore, keeps bills in check. The intelligent cooling sets the most
suitable temperature for your home by analyzing the temperature outside. TRANE AC creates
home environment that promises new levels of comfort, eciency and convenience.
Welcome to the family of TRANE .

3 48626782 rev 2
Contents
1. About this manual................................................................................................................................................................................................4
1.1. Safety Information .........................................................................................................................................................................................5
1.2. Product Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................................10
2. Operation.................................................................................................................................................................................................................11
2.1. Remote Operation .......................................................................................................................................................................................11
2.2. Manual and Auto Restart Operation...................................................................................................................................................11
2.3. Indicators .........................................................................................................................................................................................................12
2.3.1. Indoor.........................................................................................................................................................................................................12
2.3.2. Remote.......................................................................................................................................................................................................12
2.4. Remote Controls ...........................................................................................................................................................................................13
2.4.1. Range of Operation.................................................................................................................................................................................14
2.4.1.1. Lock and Indoor Unit range........................................................................................................................................................14
2.4.1.2. Remote and Indoor Unit range..................................................................................................................................................14
2.4.2. Functions...................................................................................................................................................................................................14
2.4.2.1. TRANE Mode .................................................................................................................................................................................14
2.4.2.2. Cool Mode .....................................................................................................................................................................................15
2.4.2.3. Dry Mode .......................................................................................................................................................................................15
2.4.2.4. Fan Mode........................................................................................................................................................................................15
2.4.2.5. Sleep Mode ..................................................................................................................................................................................15
2.4.2.6. Turbo Mode ..................................................................................................................................................................................16
2.4.2.7. Fan speed .......................................................................................................................................................................................16
2.4.2.8. Night latch Mode (Only for units with “TRANE Lock”) ..........................................................................................................16
2.4.2.9. Multi Room ....................................................................................................................................................................................16
2.4.2.10. Swing Control..............................................................................................................................................................................17
2.4.2.11. Power ON and OFF .....................................................................................................................................................................17
2.4.3. Replacement of Batteries.......................................................................................................................................................................17
2.5. Stabilizer Detail.............................................................................................................................................................................................18
3. Maintenance..........................................................................................................................................................................................................18
3.1. Cleaning air lter..........................................................................................................................................................................................18
3.2. Maintenance (Unit not in use for long duration)..........................................................................................................................19
3.3. Checks before operation ..........................................................................................................................................................................19
4. Troubleshooting .................................................................................................................................................................................................20
4.1. Error Messages and Actions....................................................................................................................................................................21
Warranty.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................23

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Contents
1. About this manual
This manual is given as a guide to good practice for operating and periodic maintenance of TRANE Air
Conditioners.
This does not contain the full servicing procedures necessary for continued, or successful operation of
this equipment. The services of a qualied service personnel must be employed, through medium of
maintenance contract with a TRANE service company.
Do not operate before reading manual(s) supplied with this product.
Cautions as applicable are shown in this manual. Personal safety and proper operation of this unit
require that you follow them carefully. The manufacturer assumes no liability for installations or servicing
performed by unauthorised personnel. Always install, operate, inspect and maintain this product in
accordance with all applicable standards and regulations (local, state, country, federal, etc.). Keep this user
manual carefully for future reference.

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Contents
1.1. Safety Information
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in
serious injury.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury or property damage.
Obey the following points to prevent electrical shock or re:
Don’ts
Do not remove power plug while the unit is in operation. It can
cause an electrical shock or re.
•
Do not operate this unit with wet hands. It can cause an
electrical shock.
•
Do not pull power cord to remove power plug. It can cause
re.
•
Do not use longer power cord and/or share a same socket with
other electrical appliances. It can cause electrical shock or re.
•

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Do not place ammable spray near this unit. It can cause
ignition and explosion.
•
Do not insert or stick your hands into air intake or outlet
vents. It is dangerous and can cause injury.
•
Do not spray or wash the unit with water. It can cause electrical
shock and/or malfunction of unit.
•
Do not splash water on the unit. It can cause an electrical shock
and/or malfunction.
•
Do not open windows and/or doors for long duration when
unit is ‘ON’. This will decrease the cooling performance.
•
Do not splice power cord or use an extension cord. It can cause
re or short circuit.
•

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Do not insert any objects or ngers into the outdoor unit fan.
It may cause unit failure and/or serious injury to the person.
Do not touch the ns at the back side of outdoor unit. It can
cause injury.
•
•
Do not step on top of outdoor unit. Falling ooutdoor unit can
cause injury.
•
Do’s
Make sure that all power supply connections are tight. Check
whether electrical grounding (earth) is complete. If not done,
it can cause electrical shock or re.
•
Turn othe power supply and pull out power connection
before cleaning. If not done it can cause electrical shock.
Chemical agents such as Gasoline, benzene, thinner insecticides
etc., can damage this unit.
•
•
Make sure installation stand is suciently rm. An unstable
stand can cause physical injury to the person damage or the unit.
•

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Operate this unit with stable voltage in range of 230 ± 10%,
single phase. If not done, compressor can vibrate and damage
refrigeration system.
•
Use only fuse of correct capacity. Incorrect wire can cause
breakdown or re.
•
Turn off
the power
supply
If you detect burning smell or smoke, turn opower supply
and contact customer care centre immediately.
•
Don’ts
Do not try to repair this unit. It can cause damage.•
Do not block air intake or outlet vents of both outdoor and
indoor units. It can decrease the performance of the unit or cause
malfunction.
•

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m
e
Do not keep remote on any metals, electronic or heating
devices like oven, TV, etc. for a longer period. It may decrease
the life of remote.
•
Do not expose your body to cold air for a long duration.
It can cause deterioration in physical condition and health
problems.
•
Do not use water at a temperature above 45 °C to clean, it can deform or discolour front panel.
Do not dry lters near re. It can ignite or deform them.
Do not drop or throw remote control. It can cause malfunctioning or breakage.
Do not use remote under direct sun light. It can create display issues.
•
•
•
•
Do’s
Run in the
Green Zone
e
Set the unit at TRANE mode for ecient performance. It will
save energy.
•
It is suggested to use TRANE recommended stabilizer. For stabilizers check with local TRANE
distributor.
•

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Contents
1.2. Product Overview
8. Connecting pipe
9. Connecting cable
10. Sensor cable
11. Stop valve
Outdoor unit
Outdoor unit
1. Front panel
2. Air inlet
3. Air filter
4. Air outlet
5. Horizontal air flow grille
6. LED display
7. Remote control
Indoor unit
Indoor unit
11
9
10
8
7
45
2136
Figure - 1

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2. Operation
2.1. Remote Operation
Make sure power is ON
Select the room which needs to be controlled.
Refer section 2.4.2 for dierent functions of remote.
2.2. Manual and Auto Restart Operation
Manual operation can be used temporarily in case remote controller is not available.
Lift Front panel up to an angle, it stays attached with a clicking sound (Refer Figure - 2).
Do not lift front panel at an angle above 60 degrees. Do not apply too much force.
Figure - 2
When you press manual control button (Figure - 3), the unit is switched on at the following default conditions
MODE: COOL FAN SPEED: MEDIUM LOUVER: SWING SET TEMP: 24 °C
Lower the front panel to its initial position.
Manual control button
TSRXXMWXBSFCX Model Series TSRXXDWXBSFCX Model Series
Figure - 3
Use object not more than 5mm in diameter to press manual control button.
To restore remote control operation, use remote control directly.
The Display LED status will not change when unit is operated through manual control button.
•
•
•
Auto Restart Function
Power cut during operation will stop the unit completely.
Unit starts automatically with all previous settings saved in memory function when the power is restored.
Remote will be in sleep condition after 20 second from last key pressed. Remote wakes up from sleep
condition on rst key pressed and does not sends command to AC unit and update just the display settings.
•
•
•
•
•
•
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Contents
2.3. Indicators
2.3.1. Indoor
LED 2LED 1
Figure - 4
LED Indication
Unit status LED1 LED2
Stand by RED OFF
Stand by + Error on PCB RED RED
Operating without TRANE mode GREEN OFF
Operating without TRANE mode and Error on PCB GREEN RED
TRANE mode active GREEN GREEN
TRANE mode active + Error on PCB GREEN GREEN and RED Blinks alternately
Button press on remote GREEN blink once No change
Sound Indication
Unit status Buzzer
Unit powered ON – in stand by state
(Mains Power ON)
One short beep
Unit powered ON – in operating state
(Mains Power ON)
One short beep
Unit powered OFF (stand by) / ON using remote One long beep
Button press on remote One short beep
2.3.2. Remote
User Mode Trane Mode
e
e
Figure - 5

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2.4. Remote Controls
e
Room Temperature
Fan Speed
Set Temperature
Room Selection
Fan Speed
Louver Direction
Sleep/Turbo Mode
Remote Night Latch Multi Room Control
Acvtivated Night Latch
Mode Indication
Outdoor Temperature
Error Message Display
Increase Temperature
Decrease Temperature
Mode Adjustment
Energy Efficiency Meter
Power ON/OFF
TRANE Mode
Sleep/Turbo Mode
Figure - 6
Symbol Button Function Display Description
Fan speed
adjustment Air ow rate adjustment. Shows fan speed
Swing
adjustment
Changes the air ow
direction NA* Changes the air ow direction
SLEEP /
TURBO mode
activation
Toggles between SLEEP,
TURBO and Default. / Shows mode selection (SLEEP/TURBO)
Temperature
UP/DOWN
Increase and decrease the
set temperature
Shows temperature
selection

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Contents
Symbol Button Function Display Description
Mode
Adjustment
Changes the mode as such,
press once for COOL, twice
for DRY and thrice for FAN.
/ / Shows mode selection
(COOL/DRY/FAN)
TRANE Mode Activates TRANE mode Refer Figure - 5 Activates TRANE mode
Power ON/OFF NA* ON/OFF
Night
latch mode
activation/
deactivation
Activates/deactivates
night latch mode on TRANE
lock.
Shows night latch mode
selection
Multi room
(Room
Conguration)
Selects the split air
conditioner to control.
Shows room selection as
for each room AC settings
- NA* - Indicates error
- NA* -
e
Shows dierent eciency
zone (Refer section
2.4.2.2)
-NA* - Shows current outdoor
ambient temperature.
-NA* - Shows current room
temperature.
* NA: Not Applicable
2.4.1. Range of Operation
2.4.1.1. Lock and Indoor Unit range
Range (Indoor) Range (Outdoor - without any obstacles)
15 meter 1000 meter
2.4.1.2. Remote and Indoor Unit range
Range (Indoor) Range (Outdoor - without any obstacles)
14 meter 160 to 175 meter
2.4.2. Functions
2.4.2.1. TRANE Mode
Press to start or stop TRANE mode (Refer Figure - 7).
The unit when powered ON by remote control starts with TRANE mode by default.
The TRANE mode will set room temperature and fan speed automatically to
provide an energy ecient and comfortable environment hence the energy
eciency meter always shows dark green (Refer Figure - 5)
It will set room temperature automatically based on outdoor temperature.
Unit shall exit ‘TRANE mode’ if user changes any of the following: set point, fan speed, mode, sleep
and also if button is pressed.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Figure - 7Figure - 7

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Unit will not exit‘TRANE mode’ if user changes any of the following:
swing button, multi room or night latch button.
The indication of TRANE mode is button with red back light and the remaining buttons with light
OFF. The back light will go OFF after 20 seconds from last operation of remote controller.
2.4.2.2. Cool Mode
Figure - 8
COOL
DRY
FAN
e
1 2 3
Display
Press MODE to select cool mode, see‘COOL’shown on display (Refer Figure - 8).
Press to set fan speed (if required)
Press or to increase or decrease set temp. Set temperature range is 17°C - 30°C.
This is normal mode of cooling. User can set room temperature and AC will run to
attain the set temperature.
Temperature can be set based on energy consumption, Refer below table
Zone 1 - Red Uneconomical
Zone 2 - Yellow Higher energy consumption
Zone 3 - Light green Economical
Zone 4 - Dark green Lower energy consumption
2.4.2.3. Dry Mode
Press MODE to select dry mode, see ‘DRY’ shown on display
(Refer Figure - 10).
In dry mode default set temperature is 25°C.
Set temperature and fan speed cannot be changed.
Unit will operate at low fan speed for maximum moisture removal.
In high humidity conditions, user can select dry mode.
2.4.2.4. Fan Mode
Press MODE to select fan mode, see‘FAN’ shown on display.
Set point temperature cannot be adjustable.
Fan speed can be adjustable.
2.4.2.5. Sleep Mode
Press to activate sleep mode operation.
The ‘set’ temperature will automatically increase by 1°C for each
hour for four hours.
After 4 hours unit will stay at latest temperature. E.g., if the
set temperature is 24°C and sleep mode is started. After rst hour
set temperature will increase to 25°C and at the end of fourth
hour set temperature will be at 28°C. The unit will stay at 28°C.
Press again to disable sleep mode.
Set point temperature and fan speed can be adjustable.
6.
7.
1.
2.
3.
1.
1.
1.
e
Figure - 9
1
23
4
e
Figure - 9
1
23
4
e
Display
Figure - 10
1
e
Display
Figure - 10
1
1
e
Display
Figure - 11
1
e
Display
Figure - 11
1
Display
Figure - 12
e
1
Display
Figure - 12
e

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2.4.2.6. Turbo Mode
Press to activate turbo mode. See ‘TURBO’ on remote display.
Enables instant cooling by automatically adjusting fan speed to
turbo level.
Fan speed cannot be changed while unit is in turbo mode.
The display will not show the fan speed bar (Refer Figure - 13).
User can set this mode for fast cooling.
Press again to disable turbo mode.
2.4.2.7. Fan speed
Press fan speed to change fan speed.
Fan speed can be changed as below
Low Medium High Auto
Fan speed is adjusted automatically according to set point
and room temperature when FAN speed is set to AUTO mode.
2.4.2.8. Night latch Mode (Only for units with “TRANE Lock”)
LOCK


AC Remote
e
Display
Figure - 15
Press Twice




Press on remote to activate or deactivate night latch mode on lock. Night latch will show on
remote display after it started (approximately 30 seconds for display to update).
When night latch key pressed on remote, displays message “ENABLING NIGHT LATCH PLEASE WAIT”.
After night latch mode activated, and the conrmation message “NIGHT LATCH ENABLED” will
be displayed.
When night latch key pressed on remote to disable the night latch, displays message “DISABLING
NIGHT LATCH PLEASE WAIT”. After night latch mode deactivated, conrmation message “NIGHT
LATCH DISABLED” will be displayed and night latch will disappear.
Night latch mode helps user to prevent access to home even with valid credential. Night latch mode
operates only when Lock and AC are connected on network.
Refer lock manual for night latch mode features.
2.4.2.9. Multi Room
Press to activate multi room feature.
Multi room feature allow user to select and control two or more
AC’s with one remote from one room.
Press to switch and control AC in network.
Name of selected AC and its current settings shown on remote display.
1.
1.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
1
Display
Figure - 13
e
1
Display
Figure - 13
e
Display
Figure - 14
e
1
Display
Figure - 14
e
1
Display
Figure - 16
e
1
Display
Figure - 16
e
1

17 48626782 rev 2
Contents
2.4.2.10. Swing Control
Deflector rod
Figure - 17
Use swing to adjust air ow direction. The horizontal louver changes direction at dened angle
and auto swing. Vertical louver can only be adjusted manually. Move deector rod manually to
adjust air ow direction.
Adjust air ow direction properly otherwise it can cause discomfort or uneven room temperatures.
2.4.2.11. Power ON and OFF
Press ON/OFF button to switch ON/OFF the unit. When power is ON, the unit operate in TRANE mode
by default.
Remote back light will glow in red .
2.4.3. Replacement of Batteries
Do not use combination of old and new batteries. Life of battery is more than six months in
normal usage.
To prevent batteries from leakage of electrolyte and damaging controller, remove the batteries,
if not using for long duration.
Batteries are to be replaced when “Low Battery” error is shown on display.
•
•
•
To Replace Batteries,
• Slide back cover and remove old batteries.
• Use two new AAA alkaline batteries (Recommended: Duracell®#‘AAA’ batteries rated 1.5V)
• Battery Poles must align with installation position (Refer Figure - 18)
Risk of explosion if batteries are replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the
instructions provided on the batteries.
1 2 3
Figure - 18
1.
2.
1.
2.
•
# Registered trademark of Duracell, P&G Inc.# Registered trademark of Duracell, P&G Inc.

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2.5. Stabilizer Detail
AC Tonnage Stabilizer KVA
1.0 3
1.5 4
2 5
3. Maintenance
3.1. Cleaning air lter
Clogged air lter decreases cooling eciency. Clean lter at interval of two weeks.
Disconnect power supply before cleaning indoor unit.
Support pole
1
Lift Front panel up to an angle, keeping it attached
until it makes a clicking sound.
Clean units with soft, dry or moist cloth with water
or cleanser.
Use support pole to hold the front panel at its place
after lifting it.
•
•
•
Filter Handle
2
Hold the air lter handle and lift slightly to release
it from holder, pull downwards to remove air lter
from indoor unit.
•
3
Clean air lter with a vacuum cleaner or water, dry
in cool place.
•
Air freshening filter
4
Remove air freshening lters from its supporting
frame. Clean air freshening lter monthly, and
replace at an interval of 4-5 months.
Install air freshening lter into its original
position.
•
•
5
Insert upper part of air lter and place lter into
position, make sure left and right edges align
correctly.
•

19 48626782 rev 2
Contents
3.2. Maintenance (Unit not in use for long duration)
If you do not plan to use unit for a long time, perform following actions:
Clean indoor unit and lters.
Operate fan for approximately 30 minutes in order to dry inner side of unit.
Switch OFF the unit.
The outdoor unit requires periodic maintenance and cleaning. The user must not do periodic
maintenance of product on their own. Contact dealer or service provider.
3.3. Checks before operation
Make sure wiring is not broken or disconnected.
Make sure air lter and front panel are installed.
Make sure air outlet or inlet is not blocked.
If air lter screen is blocked by dust or dirt, the performance of the unit will be aected, with higher
operation noise and power consumption. Air lter screen should be cleaned regularly.
Preparation before season of use
1. Be sure that nothing obstructs air outlet and intake vents.
(Refer Figure - 19)
2. Examine whether ground (earth) wire is correctly connected.
3. Replace lters if necessary.
4. Replace batteries of remote if necessary.
5. Examine mounting bracket of outdoor unit, if damaged
contact servicing agency. Figure - 19
Ground wiring
Connect Ground wire to exclusive device correctly, if not employ specialist to install. Grounding pole of
socket should be grounded and wired reliably, breaker and air switch with enough capability should be
installed in xed lines. Do not connect grounding cable to gas pipe, water pipe, sewage pipe or any other
areas deemed unreliable for this purpose.
•
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•
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•

20 48626782 rev 2
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4. Troubleshooting
Before requesting service, perform following checks.
Symptom Remedy
Waiting Indoor unit does not give
cool air immediately when
unit starts.
Compressor restarts after approximately
three minutes to protect itself. On
compressor restarting units starts to give
cool air again
Unusual odor blowing from
outlet when unit is started.
Open the door or window for 2 minutes
and run the AC in Fan mode to allow fresh
air inside the room. This helps to remove
odors from inside the room.
Sound of water ow during
operation.
This is caused by refrigerant owing inside
the unit.
Formation of mist while
cooling.
Room air is cooled quickly by cold air ow
which looks like fog.
Creaking noise during start
or stop.
Deformation of plastic because of
temperature change.
Unit does not operate.
Check electrical system connections,
cords and fuses.
Check if power supply is within 10% of
rated supply.
Decreased cooling eciency.
Check ‘set temperature’.
Check for obstructions in air inlet and
outlet.
Check air lters for dirt.
Check indoor fan speed.
Check any other openings in the room.
Remote control does not
work correctly.
Check eective distance to indoor unit.
Check low battery error indication on
remote display.
If the trouble has not been corrected, please contact a local dealer or the nearest customer service centre.
Be sure to inform them of the detailed malfunctions and unit model number.
Do not attempt to repair the unit yourself. Always consult an authorized service provider