The air conditioner unit starts and stops frequently.
• Verify the rating of your electrical system and outlets. You may need a qualified
electrician to troubleshoot and upgrade your electrical circuits if your air condi-
tioner unit exceeds the rated capacity.
• Ensure the exhaust system is properly connected and not bent or kinked. Keep
the hose as short as possible and cut excess length as needed.
Fog is blown out during cooling
• In warm, high humidity environments this may naturally occur. Continued cool-
ing will remove excess humidity from the room and the fog will disappear.
The unit emits a strange smell
• This may be caused by cigarette smoke or other residues from cooking and other
living activities that remain in the air conditioning unit. Clean the filter.
The unit makes loud or unusual noises and vibrations
• Place the unit on a level surface.
There is a "squeezing" noise
• The cycling of the refrigerant inside the unit can temporarily cause this noise.
There is a "patting" noise
• This is often caused by heat expansion in the plastic parts.
The remote control doesn't work
• Ensure the remote control has a clear line-of-sight to the operating panel on the
unit and ensure the sensors are not obstructed by curtains or other objects. Ensure
the remote control has fresh, working batteries.
There is moisture at the air flow output
• High humidity environments may cause condensation at the air flow output.
Wipe the condensation off with a sponge.
IF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PHENOMENA OCCUR DESPITE THE ABOVE TROUBLESHOOT-
ING TECHNIQUES, PLEASE TURN OFF THE UNIT AND DISCONNECT THE POWER CORD
IMMEDIATELY AND CONTACT TECHNICAL SUPPORT OR A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN:
• The fuse blows or circuit breaker trips frequently.
• The power cable is abnormally hot.
• The insulation of the power cable is ripped, shred or torn.
• The unit controls do not work.
• The unit produces abnormal noises.
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