thru–the–wall electronic air...
TRANSCRIPT
Part No. 37-6365A
0530
Model NumbersModel NumbersModel NumbersModel NumbersModel Numbers
TTW1000TTW1000TTW1000TTW1000TTW1000TTW1400TTW1400TTW1400TTW1400TTW1400TTW2000TTW2000TTW2000TTW2000TTW2000
OWNERS MANUALOWNERS MANUALOWNERS MANUALOWNERS MANUALOWNERS MANUAL
• InstallationInstallationInstallationInstallationInstallation• OperationOperationOperationOperationOperation• ServiceServiceServiceServiceService
TTTTThrhrhrhrhru–Tu–Tu–Tu–Tu–The–Whe–Whe–Whe–Whe–WallallallallallElectrElectrElectrElectrElectronic onic onic onic onic Air CleanerAir CleanerAir CleanerAir CleanerAir Cleaner
Please read and familiarize yourself with the contents of this manual beforePlease read and familiarize yourself with the contents of this manual beforePlease read and familiarize yourself with the contents of this manual beforePlease read and familiarize yourself with the contents of this manual beforePlease read and familiarize yourself with the contents of this manual beforeinstalling, operating or performing maintenance on the unit.installing, operating or performing maintenance on the unit.installing, operating or performing maintenance on the unit.installing, operating or performing maintenance on the unit.installing, operating or performing maintenance on the unit.
White-Rodgers is a division of Emerson Electric Co.
www.white-rodgers.com
2
RULES FOR SAFERULES FOR SAFERULES FOR SAFERULES FOR SAFERULES FOR SAFEINSTALLATION AND OPERATIONINSTALLATION AND OPERATIONINSTALLATION AND OPERATIONINSTALLATION AND OPERATIONINSTALLATION AND OPERATIONPlease read instructions before installing and using theElectronic Air Cleaner. This will help you obtain the fullbenefit from the Electronic Air Cleaner you have selected.1. Read the Owners Manual and the Rules for Safe
Operation carefully. Failure to follow these rules andinstructions could cause a malfunction of the air cleaneror unsatisfactory service.
▲! WARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNING
Do not attempt installation of this unit unless youDo not attempt installation of this unit unless youDo not attempt installation of this unit unless youDo not attempt installation of this unit unless youDo not attempt installation of this unit unless youare familiar with the necessary tools, equipment,are familiar with the necessary tools, equipment,are familiar with the necessary tools, equipment,are familiar with the necessary tools, equipment,are familiar with the necessary tools, equipment,utility connections and potential hazards.utility connections and potential hazards.utility connections and potential hazards.utility connections and potential hazards.utility connections and potential hazards.
Installation should be performed only by a qualifiedInstallation should be performed only by a qualifiedInstallation should be performed only by a qualifiedInstallation should be performed only by a qualifiedInstallation should be performed only by a qualifiedservice provider.service provider.service provider.service provider.service provider.
Failure to do so could result in reduced perfor-Failure to do so could result in reduced perfor-Failure to do so could result in reduced perfor-Failure to do so could result in reduced perfor-Failure to do so could result in reduced perfor-mance of the unit, serious personal injury or death.mance of the unit, serious personal injury or death.mance of the unit, serious personal injury or death.mance of the unit, serious personal injury or death.mance of the unit, serious personal injury or death.
▲! WARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNING
Installation of this unit must comply with localInstallation of this unit must comply with localInstallation of this unit must comply with localInstallation of this unit must comply with localInstallation of this unit must comply with localelectric codes or other applicable codes.electric codes or other applicable codes.electric codes or other applicable codes.electric codes or other applicable codes.electric codes or other applicable codes.
Review and understand local codes prior toReview and understand local codes prior toReview and understand local codes prior toReview and understand local codes prior toReview and understand local codes prior toinstallation.installation.installation.installation.installation.
Do not use this apparatus in an explosiveDo not use this apparatus in an explosiveDo not use this apparatus in an explosiveDo not use this apparatus in an explosiveDo not use this apparatus in an explosiveatmosphere.atmosphere.atmosphere.atmosphere.atmosphere.
Failure to do so could result in serious personalFailure to do so could result in serious personalFailure to do so could result in serious personalFailure to do so could result in serious personalFailure to do so could result in serious personalinjury or death.injury or death.injury or death.injury or death.injury or death.
2. Follow a regular service and maintenance schedulefor efficient operation.
3. Unit must run for one full hour after installation. This willallow the collecting cells to reach peak efficiency.
Table of ContentsTable of ContentsTable of ContentsTable of ContentsTable of ContentsRules for Safe Installation and Operation ......2Introduction ....................................................2How Your Air Cleaner Works .........................3Unpacking and Inspection .............................3Preinstallation ................................................4Installation .....................................................6Operation .......................................................9Maintenance ..................................................9Service Hints ...............................................11Repair Parts .................................................12Wash Reminder ...........................................14
AIR CLEANER SIZINGAIR CLEANER SIZINGAIR CLEANER SIZINGAIR CLEANER SIZINGAIR CLEANER SIZINGThe units are available in three models:
Model TTW1000Model TTW1000Model TTW1000Model TTW1000Model TTW1000designed for an air volume of up to 1,000 CFM
Model TTW1400Model TTW1400Model TTW1400Model TTW1400Model TTW1400designed for an air volume of up to 1,400 CFM
Model TTW2000Model TTW2000Model TTW2000Model TTW2000Model TTW2000designed for an air volume of up to 2,000 CFM
Shut off power at fuse panel beforeShut off power at fuse panel beforeShut off power at fuse panel beforeShut off power at fuse panel beforeShut off power at fuse panel beforeservicing. Failure to do so could resultservicing. Failure to do so could resultservicing. Failure to do so could resultservicing. Failure to do so could resultservicing. Failure to do so could resultin serious personal injury or death.in serious personal injury or death.in serious personal injury or death.in serious personal injury or death.in serious personal injury or death.
ELECTROCUTION HAZARDELECTROCUTION HAZARDELECTROCUTION HAZARDELECTROCUTION HAZARDELECTROCUTION HAZARD
▲! WARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNINGWARNING
▲! CAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTION
CABINET AND CELLS MAY CONTAINCABINET AND CELLS MAY CONTAINCABINET AND CELLS MAY CONTAINCABINET AND CELLS MAY CONTAINCABINET AND CELLS MAY CONTAINSHARP EDGES.SHARP EDGES.SHARP EDGES.SHARP EDGES.SHARP EDGES.
Use care when servicing unit or handl-Use care when servicing unit or handl-Use care when servicing unit or handl-Use care when servicing unit or handl-Use care when servicing unit or handl-ing cells. Failure to do so could result ining cells. Failure to do so could result ining cells. Failure to do so could result ining cells. Failure to do so could result ining cells. Failure to do so could result inminor personal injury.minor personal injury.minor personal injury.minor personal injury.minor personal injury.
TTW Thru-The-Wall Electronic Air CleanerTTW Thru-The-Wall Electronic Air CleanerTTW Thru-The-Wall Electronic Air CleanerTTW Thru-The-Wall Electronic Air CleanerTTW Thru-The-Wall Electronic Air Cleaner
Thru-The-Wall electronic air cleaners are designed toprovide maximum air cleaning in applications where asingle central return air duct is employed, or where thecentral heating or air conditioning is in a limited accessarea. The Thru-The-Wall units may be installed in the wallsuch as in closet installations or in the ceiling with attic typeinstallations.
INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONThis manual contains essential information for locating,installing, operating and servicing your electronic aircleaner. Before installing and using your air cleaner, besure to read these instructions carefully and observe themin order to derive the maximum benefits from the superiorperformance built into the unit and help to avoid needlessservice costs that result from causes the manufacturercannot control and cannot be covered in the warranty.
3
GRILLESCREEN CLIP
HINGE
KNURLED SCREWS
SCREEN RETAINER LATCH
SCREEN
SLOTS FOR CELLRETAINING PINS
SAFETYSPRING CLIP
B
ASPRING CLIPS
SCREW
CABINET
CELL
ELECTRICAL ENCLOSURE COVER
Figure 2
Figure 3
Figure 1
A B C
6. Grasp the two spring clips at the points (A, Fig. 3)and pull the cell out at the bottom. The collectioncell will move outward approximately three incheswhere it will be retained by the safety spring clip atlocation (B, Fig. 3). Depress this safety spring clipto free the cell at the bottom.
7. Grasp the cell at both sides and tilt it rearward atthe top to slide the retaining pins out of their slotsand lift the cell out of the cabinet. Place cell in asafe location.
UNPACKING AND INSPECTIONUNPACKING AND INSPECTIONUNPACKING AND INSPECTIONUNPACKING AND INSPECTIONUNPACKING AND INSPECTION
1. Unpack and carefully remove air cleaner fromcarton.
2. Stand air cleaner upright on floor.
3. Release two knurled screws (Fig. 2) at upper edgeof grille, open grille and slide it out of hinges atbottom by moving it to the left.
4. Rotate two screen retainer latches either left orright to clear screen. Lift screen out.
5. Remove three screws, one at each end and one atcenter of electrical enclosure cover and removecover.
Dirt laden air enters the unit from the room. It passesthrough the screen (A) first where large particles (hair,lint, etc.) are trapped. Smaller particles (smoke, dust,pollen, etc.) pass through this screen and enter theIonizing Section (B). Here each tiny particle receives apositive electrical charge. These charged particles thenenter the Collection Section (C) which consists of aseries of aluminum plates...alternate plates arecharged positive. See Figure 1.
The positive charged particles are repelled by thepositive plates and attracted to the negative plateswhere they are collected — just as a magnet attractsiron filings.
HOW YOUR AIR CLEANER WORKSHOW YOUR AIR CLEANER WORKSHOW YOUR AIR CLEANER WORKSHOW YOUR AIR CLEANER WORKSHOW YOUR AIR CLEANER WORKS
4
WALL SURFACE
6 IN.
AIR CLEANER
RETURN-AIRDUCT
STUD
WALL SURFACE
RETURN-AIRDUCT
AIRCLEANER
6 IN.
STUD SUPPLY-AIRPLENUM
SUPPLY-AIRDUCT
FURNACE
TYPICAL INSTALLATION USING DUCT EXTENSION
Figure 5
6 IN.
AIR CLEANER
STUDSCREW HOLES
(TOP, BOTTOM ANDSIDES OF CABINET)
TAPE
RETURN-AIRDUCT
TAPE JOINT
WALL(OR CEILING)
SURFACE
CONNECTINGDUCT
TYPICAL INSTALLATION USING DUCT EXTENSION
Figure 6
RETURN-AIR DUCT
JOIST
CEILING SURFACE 6 IN.
AIR CLEANER
4 IN. MINIMUM
TYPICAL CEILING LOCATION
Figure 7
TYPICAL WALL LOCATION
Figure 4
PREINSTALLATIONPREINSTALLATIONPREINSTALLATIONPREINSTALLATIONPREINSTALLATION
LOCATING THE AIR CLEANERLOCATING THE AIR CLEANERLOCATING THE AIR CLEANERLOCATING THE AIR CLEANERLOCATING THE AIR CLEANER
Your Thru-The-Wall Electronic Air Cleaner is mountedat the return-air duct inlet. (See figures 4 through 7.) Itworks equally well in either high or low wall installa-tions, or in the ceiling. It can be used with any type offorced-air heating or cooling system.
In most cases, return-air ducts are located just insidethe wall (or ceiling) grille. When the air cleaner is flushmounted, it will extend through the wall cutout and intothe return-air duct. If the return-air duct is located at adistance from the wall (or ceiling), extend a connectingduct to the rear of air cleaner frame with sheet metalscrews.
NOTENOTENOTENOTENOTE: Always tape all ductwork joints with duct tapeto prevent dirt-laden air from entering ducts.
After deciding upon the exact location, make sure ofthe following before cutting out wall or ceiling area:
1. Exact location of return-air duct behind wall (orceiling).
2. Location is free of obstructions, such as steelsupport beams, piping or electric wiring.
3. Access to inner area for wiring connections.
4. Return-air duct is deep enough to accommodate aircleaner (6 inches, see figures 4 through 8.)
5. Enough room is left at a corner or wall offset topermit installation of the grille. (See figure 8.)
5
GRILLE
26"
24-13/16"
D
C
6"23-5/16"
A
B
3/4"
FRAME ASSEMBLY
REAR VIEW OF GRILLE AND CABINET
TRANSITION
20APPROX.
DUCT
3 UNITS
UNIT OPENING
1 U
NIT
TRANSITION TO CABINET
Figure 10
ALLOW ROOM FORGRILLE TO SWING OUT
CELL
GRILLE
WALL(OR CEILING) CABINET
Figure 9
Figure 8
MECHANICAL INSTALLATIONMECHANICAL INSTALLATIONMECHANICAL INSTALLATIONMECHANICAL INSTALLATIONMECHANICAL INSTALLATION
Remember that allowance must be made for the grilleto swing down so that the cell can be removed bypulling it straight out of the cabinet. (Figure 9).
DUCT WORK CONNECTIONDUCT WORK CONNECTIONDUCT WORK CONNECTIONDUCT WORK CONNECTIONDUCT WORK CONNECTION
If the duct work to be used is larger or smaller than therecommended framing sizes, a transition should beinstalled between the duct work and the air cleaner toinsure maximum filtering efficiency. The expansion orcontraction rate of the transition should not exceed theratio of 1 to 3. (See figure 10.)
Once the duct connection to the framing is completed,the air cleaner frame (cabinet) may be inserted into theframing cavity.
Before inserting the cabinet, one of the three knock-outs (figure 15) should be removed for insertion of the120 VAC input wiring.
After properly positioning the cabinet, it may be fas-tened to the framing either by using the mounting holesin the inside walls of the cabinet or the mounting holesin the front flanges of the unit.
DIM.DIM.DIM.DIM.DIM. 1000 CFM1000 CFM1000 CFM1000 CFM1000 CFM 1400 CFM1400 CFM1400 CFM1400 CFM1400 CFM 2000 CFM2000 CFM2000 CFM2000 CFM2000 CFM
A 16-15/16 23-7/8 28-7/8
B 9-7/16 16-7/16 21-7/16
C 18-7/16 25-3/8 30-3/8
D 19 26 31
Refer to page 2 for model numbersand CFM cross references.
6
EXISTING STUDS
TOE NAIL TOE NAILTOE NAIL
ADD STRINGERS AND HEADERS AT SHADED LOCATIONS
A
OPENING
23-7/16"
Figure 13
EXISTING STUDS EXISTING STUDS
NAIL THRU
NAIL THRU
TOE NAIL TOE NAILTOE NAIL TOE NAIL
OPENING
23-7/16"
A
ADD STRINGERS AND HEADERS AT SHADED LOCATIONS
Figure 14
TOE NAIL TOE NAIL TOE NAIL TOE NAIL
OPENING
23-7/16"
NAIL THRU
NAIL THRU
EXISTING STUDS
ADD STRINGERS AND HEADERS AT SHADED LOCATIONS
Figure 12
A
HOLES
CUT-OUT MARK
Figure 11
INSTALLATIONINSTALLATIONINSTALLATIONINSTALLATIONINSTALLATION
CAUTION: READ INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELYCAUTION: READ INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELYCAUTION: READ INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELYCAUTION: READ INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELYCAUTION: READ INSTRUCTIONS COMPLETELYBEFORE STARTING THE INSTALLATION.BEFORE STARTING THE INSTALLATION.BEFORE STARTING THE INSTALLATION.BEFORE STARTING THE INSTALLATION.BEFORE STARTING THE INSTALLATION.
1. Mark the cutout area. (See figures 8 and 12 through14 for dimensions.)
2. Drill holes at the corners of area to be cut out topermit insertion of saw blade. (See figure 11.)
3. Carefully saw out wall or ceiling area exactly asmarked. Remember the frame flange is only 3/4inch wide. It will not cover an oversize or irregularcutout.
4. Figures 12, 13 and 14 show several possiblesituations that will be apparent when the cutout isfinished. With standard stud spacing you will runinto either one or two studs. They must be cut andthe section removed at air cleaner location.
5. Install headers all around air cleaner opening (foursides). This will provide good support of air cleanerand restore the original wall strength. Use basicconcepts shown in figures 12 through 14 if your walldiffers from the diagrams shown.
NOTENOTENOTENOTENOTE: The same method for framing the air cleanercutout can be applied to ceiling joists, when a ceilinginstallation is required.
6. Cut out required opening in return-air duct. The ductcutout should fit air cleaner cabinet as closely aspossible. If duct is more than six inches from wallsurface, install a connecting duct between aircleaner cabinet and existing duct. (See figures 5and 6.)
7. Slide the frame assembly into the finished cutout.Make sure it fits properly, then remove it.
* Dimension “A” in figures 12 through 14 are as follows:
1000 CFM = 17”
1400 CFM = 24”
2000 CFM = 29”
7
1-9/16"
1-1/16"
1-9/16"4-13/16"
2"
KNOCKOUTLOCATIONS
Figure 15
AIR FLOW MONITOR
Figure 16
NAILS (OR SCREWS) THROUGHTHESE HOLES (12 LOCATIONS)
Figure 17
8. Prepare air-cleaner cabinet for electrical connectionas follows:
a. Determine location of power supply sourcewhich will dictate the location of electrical wiring.
b. Three knockouts (figure 15) are located in upperright-hand corner of cabinet. A built-in “J” typejunction box is included. Secure wiring withaccepted hardware.
c. The usual knockout location is at upper rear ofcabinet. If an obstruction prohibits this location,use either of the two other knockouts.
d. Allow at least 10 inches of wire lengths on insideof cabinet for connection to air-cleaner wires.
9. Connect air-cleaner to existing wiring.
Wiring to the air cleaner must comply with localelectrical codes. For this reason, specific wiringinstructions are not given. The color coding of wiresout of the junction box are white (120V) or red (220V)and black. They should be matched to wires of thesame color from electrical power source figure 18).Connect ground wire from power source directly tothe green grounding wire provided in the junctionbox area.
This Thru-The-Wall electronic air cleaner may beequipped with a solid state Air Flow monitor (figure16) that will automatically turn your air cleaner ONor OFF whenever the furnace fan is running.
10. Install frame assembly in wall opening:
a. Slide air cleaner cabinet into wall opening.
b. Secure the cabinet in opening with nails, orscrews, through the 12 holes provided in faceof flange (figure 17), or through holes in cabinetwalls.
CAUTION: On ceiling installations, be sure touse all 12 flange holes to support full weight ofair cleaner.
c. If an extension duct is required, install it now.
d. Reach through air cleaner cabinet and tape alljoints made into ductwork.
8
RETAINING PINARROW MUSTPOINT INWARD
CELL
SCREEN
HINGE PIN
GRILLE
SAFETYSPRING CLIP
SCREEN CLIP
CABINET
CELL RETAINING SLOTS
CHECKSAFETY LATCH
Figure 20
BLACK
WHITE (120V)RED (220V) SUPPLY
WHITE (120V)RED (220 V)
SUPPLYBLACK (120V or 220V)
SUPPLY GROUND(GREEN OR BARE)
GREEN GROUND WIRE
Figure 18
11. Connect Power Wires.
a. (120V) Connect black and white wires from powersource to corresponding black and white wires in theair cleaner junction box. (See figure 18.)(220V) Connect black and red wires from powersource to corresponding black and red wires in theair cleaner junction box. (See figure 18.)
b. Connect ground wire (green or bare wire) from powersource to green grounding wire in junction box.
c. Install electrical enclosure cover with three screws.(See figure 2.)
12. Install the cell.
a. Grasp the cell firmly, holding it at a slight anglewith the cabinet (out at bottom). The arrow ontop of cell should point inward.
b. Insert cell at the top and engage retaining pins(figure 19) into their respective cell-retainingslots, then slide cell outward until retaining pinsare at bottoms of slots.
c. Allow cell to swing inward at the bottom, pushingslightly until it “clicks” over the safety spring clipat bottom center of cabinet.
d. Continue to push cell inward at bottom until itlatches into the spring clips (one at each side ofcabinet). Make sure both clips are latched. (Seefigure 19.)
13. Install screen and grille.
a. Drop screen behind two screen clips at bottomof cabinet and fasten at upper edge with twospring retainer latches. (See figure 2).
b. Engage pins at lower edge of grille into theirmating hinges. Slide grille toward the right untilhinge pins are fully seated.
c. Leave grille open until after operational testshave been performed
CAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTION: When installing the cell on ceiling installa-tions, make sure it is latched securely in cell framebefore releasing it. (See figure 20.)
Figure 19Figure 19Figure 19Figure 19Figure 19
9
RETAININGSPRING CLIPS
SAFETYSPRING CLIP
RETAININGPIN SLOTS
ON-OFFROCKER SWITCH
SCREEN RETAINERLATCHES
KNURLEDSCREWS
SCREEN
ONOFF
Figure 21
ON-OFFSWITCH
SAFETY INTERLOCKSWITCH
OPERATING LIGHT
OPERATIONOPERATIONOPERATIONOPERATIONOPERATION
1. If your unit has an air flow switch, turn on furnace orair conditioner to get air flow through the duct.(Unit without switch, move to step 2.)
2. Press the upper section of “ON-OFF” rocker switch(figure 21).
3. Close the grille by rotating into position on thecabinet (figure 19). Lock in position with twoknurled screws.
NOTENOTENOTENOTENOTE: If your air cleaner is equipped with an airsensing device, it may provide a short delay before theoperating light comes on.
IMPORTANTIMPORTANTIMPORTANTIMPORTANTIMPORTANT: Occasionally, you will hear a sharpsnapping sound (called arcing) coming from the aircleaner. Arcing is a normal phenomenon. It can resultfrom the collection of especially large particles. Itoccurs more often in a new installation. Later on,arcing may occur when the cell has become loadedwith dirt and needs washing, or when still damp afterwashing. The presence (or absence) of this soundnormally does not mean that the unit is defective.
MAINTENANCEMAINTENANCEMAINTENANCEMAINTENANCEMAINTENANCE
WASHING CELL AND SCREENWASHING CELL AND SCREENWASHING CELL AND SCREENWASHING CELL AND SCREENWASHING CELL AND SCREEN
NOTENOTENOTENOTENOTE: For top performance your electronic air cleanershould be cleaned at least every two months, or moreoften in areas of extreme airborne dust.
1. Remove two knurled screws and open the grille.
2. Push “ON-OFF” rocker switch at bottom to turn itoff (figure 21). Wait 15 seconds.
3. Rotate two screen retainer latches either left or rightto clear screen. Lift screen out.
4. Release the two retaining spring clips (one at eachside, figure 22) and pull cell outward at bottom untilit is stopped by the safety spring clip at bottomcenter of cabinet.
5. Release safety spring clip and pull cell outward atbottom until it swings free.
6. Tilt cell outward at bottom and slide it inward at thetop to release the two retaining pins from their slotsin cabinet. Place cell in a safe location.
Figure 22Figure 22Figure 22Figure 22Figure 22
10
7. PREPARE THE WASH WATER:
a. Place enough hot water in a suitable washcontainer (figure 23) to cover the cell.
b. Dissolve four ounces of automatic dishwasherdetergent, such as Calgonite, in the water.Liquid detergents used to wash dishes by handare not strong enough for good cleaning.
c. Shake the screen gently outside the house toremove heavy dirt collections.
8. SOAK:
a. Lay the cell in the container and allow it to soakfor thirty minutes.
b. Then slosh the cell up and down in the solutionuntil it appears clean. Remove cell from thecontainer.
c. Ionizing wires may become coated, causing lossof cleaning ability by the collecting cell. Using adamp cloth, wipe each ionizing wire, exercisingcare not to damage them.
d. Then slosh the screen up and down in thesolution until clean. Drain out the dirty water.
9. RINSE:
a. Hold cell upright in container.
b. With a hose, rinse with warm water. (Seefigure 24.)
c. The hose nozzle should be held approximatelyten inches from cell plates and at a slight anglefor better cleaning effect. Rinse both sides ofcell until water is clear.
d. Flush cell frame along edges to dislodge anytrapped dirt or lint.
e. Flush and rinse screen on both sides.
f. Stand cell and screen up and allow them todrain for 2 hours.
10. WHITE DUST (LINT)
An Electronic Air Cleaner is designed to collect twomajor types of contaminants:
a. Irritants (Pollens Spores, Molds, Bacteria, etc.)
b. Black soiling contaminants (Dirt and Smokeparticles.)
The residue on the collecting plates of an electronic aircleaner is black, indicating it is removing dirt from theair stream. After installing an air cleaner you maynotice white dust (typically long linty particles or fibers:from carpets, cotton materials or drapery fabrics.) Thismaterial is not collected by the air cleaner because itdoes not contain the irritants or soiling contaminantslisted above or settles out of the air before reaching theair cleaner. The presence of white dust does notindicate an air cleaner requires service.
11. INSTALL CELL
CAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTIONCAUTION: When installing the cell in a ceiling installa-tion, make sure it is latched securely in place beforereleasing it. (See figure 20.)
a. Grasp the cell firmly, holding it at a slight anglewith the cabinet (out at bottom). The arrow ontop of cell should point inward.
b. Insert cell at the top and engage retaining pins(figure 19) into their respective cell retainingslots, then slide cell outward until retaining pinsare at bottoms of slots.
c. Allow cell to swing inward at the bottom, pushingslightly until it “clicks” over the safety spring clipat bottom center of cabinet.
d. Continue to push cell inward at bottom until itlatches into the spring clips (one at each side ofcabinet). Make sure both clips are latched. (Seefigure 19.)
e. Press the lower section of the “ON-OFF” switchto turn unit on.
f. Replace the screen. Close the grille and secureit with the two knurled screws.
Figure 23Figure 23Figure 23Figure 23Figure 23
Figure 24Figure 24Figure 24Figure 24Figure 24
11
SUPPORT
IONIZINGWIRE
INDICATIONINDICATIONINDICATIONINDICATIONINDICATION CORRECTIVE PROCEDURESCORRECTIVE PROCEDURESCORRECTIVE PROCEDURESCORRECTIVE PROCEDURESCORRECTIVE PROCEDURES
• ON-OFF Switch Light on 1. Electric power is being supplied to the air cleaner and the unit is functioning– Operating Light on.
• ON-OFF Switch Light off 1. Electric power is not being supplied to the air cleaner.– Operating light off a. See that system fan is operating.
b. Check fuse or circuit breaker in main circuit control box.c. Check ON-OFF switch for ON position.
• ON-OFF Switch Light on 1. Large foreign object might be lodged between collective plate of cell.– Operating Light off. a. Remove cell and wash thoroughly.
2. Broken ionizing wire.a. Install a new wire as outlined above.
3. Malfunction in electric power supply.a. Notify your Service Man.
SERVICE HINTSSERVICE HINTSSERVICE HINTSSERVICE HINTSSERVICE HINTSThe following instructions are for use by qualified personnel. WARNING: The following procedures willThe following instructions are for use by qualified personnel. WARNING: The following procedures willThe following instructions are for use by qualified personnel. WARNING: The following procedures willThe following instructions are for use by qualified personnel. WARNING: The following procedures willThe following instructions are for use by qualified personnel. WARNING: The following procedures willexpose hazardous live parts. Disconnect electrical power to air cleaner before proceeding.expose hazardous live parts. Disconnect electrical power to air cleaner before proceeding.expose hazardous live parts. Disconnect electrical power to air cleaner before proceeding.expose hazardous live parts. Disconnect electrical power to air cleaner before proceeding.expose hazardous live parts. Disconnect electrical power to air cleaner before proceeding.
REPLACING AN IONIZING WIREREPLACING AN IONIZING WIREREPLACING AN IONIZING WIREREPLACING AN IONIZING WIREREPLACING AN IONIZING WIRE
If one or more ionizing wires in the cell should break,usually caused by accidental damage, it can bereplaced as follows:
1. Remove all pieces of broken wire. Make suresupports at each end are in good condition and notbent out of shape.
2. Hook the wire at one end onto the support.
3. Hold a finger against the support at other end(figure 25) and hold ionizing wire between thumband forefinger as shown. Press on spring and pushon wire loop until it slips over end of support. Makesure wire is securely anchored at each end.
Figure 25Figure 25Figure 25Figure 25Figure 25
12
REPLACEMENTREPLACEMENTREPLACEMENTREPLACEMENTREPLACEMENTPARTS DIAGRAMPARTS DIAGRAMPARTS DIAGRAMPARTS DIAGRAMPARTS DIAGRAM
1 or 1
3 2
5
7
6
9
5
10
11
8
120V220V
13
ITEM NOITEM NOITEM NOITEM NOITEM NO..... DESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION TTW1000TTW1000TTW1000TTW1000TTW1000 TTW1400TTW1400TTW1400TTW1400TTW1400 TTW2000TTW2000TTW2000TTW2000TTW2000
1 (120V) Power Supply Assembly and Air Switch Assembly F858-1002 F858-1002 F858-1002
(220V) Power Supply Assembly with 5088D-001 5088D-001 5088D-001
220V Transformer F146-0644 F146-0644 F146-0644
2 Switch (ON-OFF) F876-0202 F876-0202 F876-0202
3 Switch, Safety F876-0199 F876-0199 F876-0199
4 Operating Light F844-0130 F844-0130 F844-0130
5 Cell Assembly F811-0437 F811-0438 F811-0439
6 Ionizing Wire F843-0775 F843-0775 F843-0775
7 Pre-Filter F121-0232 F121-0233 F121-0234
8 Screw, with Washer F870-0026 F870-0026 F870-0026
9 Grille F831-0095 F831-0096 F831-0097
10 Charcoal Filter F121-0235 F121-0236 F121-0237
††††† Manual 37-6365 37-6365 37-6365
††††† Not Shown
Parts List for Electronic Air Cleaner TTWParts List for Electronic Air Cleaner TTWParts List for Electronic Air Cleaner TTWParts List for Electronic Air Cleaner TTWParts List for Electronic Air Cleaner TTW
ORDERING INFORMATIONORDERING INFORMATIONORDERING INFORMATIONORDERING INFORMATIONORDERING INFORMATIONWhen purchasing equipment or replacement parts fromyour Distributor, use the Parts List. Always include com-plete unit model number, part number and descriptionwith your parts order.
WHITE-RODGERS SALES DEPARTMENTSt. Louis, Missouri 63136
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WASH REMINDER SCHEDULEWASH REMINDER SCHEDULEWASH REMINDER SCHEDULEWASH REMINDER SCHEDULEWASH REMINDER SCHEDULEA regular washing schedule is necessary to ensureproper efficiency. A thorough washing once everymonth will be adequate for most installations. More orLess frequent washing may be necessary on someinstallations where there is new carpeting, plaster dustor excessive cigarette smoke, etc. (See page 9 formaintenance and instructions on how to clean a cell.)
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NOTICE TO CONSUMERSNOTICE TO CONSUMERSNOTICE TO CONSUMERSNOTICE TO CONSUMERSNOTICE TO CONSUMERSWhite-Rodgers
Electronic Air Cleaner
Dear Consumer;
White-Rodgers would like to thank you for purchasing a White-Rodgers Electronic AirCleaner or product containing a White-Rodgers Electronic Air Cleaner. Although White-Rodgers does not extend a warranty directly to consumers, White-Rodgers does extend awarranty to Wholesalers and Original Equipment Manufacturers who use White-RodgersProducts. To obtain more information about how your Wholesaler or Original EquipmentManufacturer’s warranty may benefit you, please contact your Wholesaler or OriginalEquipment Manufacturer.
Sincerely,
White-Rodgers
The Emerson logo is atrademark and service mark of Emerson Electric Co.