Bonaire Navigator Controller - Manual (Page 30)

Multi-Appliance Navigator Control
Navigator Control
Page 30
Ducted Evaporative Air Conditioning
WATER MANAGEMENT
All evaporative air conditioners need some water to go to waste
to prevent build-up of mineral deposits in the system. Your unit
has been supplied with an Aquamiser as well as a bleed control
system to provide maximum options for best water
management.
The correct setting of the Aquamiser and bleed will ultimately
govern the life of the unit. Should there be evidence of a build
up of mineral deposits in the unit, review the dump and or
bleed-off values.
Failure to manage the correct levels of non dissolved solids in
the unit will void warranty. Refer to your local dealer for best
settings.
AQUAMISER
The Aquamiser operates as a dumping valve. Whenever the
fill valve is de-energised or energised, the dump motor is
driven open or closed.
Dumping cycles will have to be activated and set in accordance
with the water quality in your area. In areas of good water
quality, the correct dumping cycle only may suffice and the
bleed-off function in the DIALFLO may not be required.
Increased water hardness may require a bleed rate as well as a
dump cycle and increased maintenance.
Drainage from the Aquamiser must be plumbed away in
accordance with local and state plumbing requirements.
However this water could also be stored in a non drinking
water tank for other use.
SET THE WATER DISTRIBUSTION FLOW RATE
To set the water distribution rate locate the DIALFLO
externally on one of the unit corner posts. Rotate the filter
knob (the outer knob) anti-clockwise for more water and
clockwise for less water. Do this before setting a bleed rate.
NOTE: If flow rate set incorrect, a lack of cooling may be
experienced or damage to the unit/ house may occur. Call
your Dealer/Installer.
SET THE BLEED-OFF RATE
Use the DIALFLO to rotate the BLEED knob (the inner knob)
clockwise for more water flow and anti clockwise for less.
Note: Hold the distribution knob (Filters) while setting the
bleed rate as the distribution flow rate may go out of
adjustment.