Will AIRCONcare Damage My Air Conditioner? 06/06/2011
No, the AIRCONcare chemical cleaning solution is designed to provide a professional chemical cleaning job without corroding or rusting the air conditioning components. Unlike chemical solutions used by professional service personnel which is usually a strong acid like Sulphuric Acid or a strong base like Sodium Hydroxide, our solution is not only biodegradable, it is safe to the user since it does not attack metals like those conventional chemicals. Instead, our technology enables the dirt and grime to separate from the metal surfaces readily and is then simply flushed away with water. Note: Sulphuric Acid or Sodium Hydroxide works by directly attacking the aluminium alloy cooling fins and cooling tubes. They literally corrode and strip the metal layers to flush all the dirt and grime along with it. Add Comment ![]() Casement Cleaning Instructions Window Casement Air Conditioners have a draining plug connected to the base of its casement housing usually located at the back of the air conditioning unit. So all the solution and water in the spraying and flushing to clean the casement aircon will be collected by the base pan and drained away through the drain plug. Cleaning Steps 1.Switch Off Mains. 2.Remove Front Cover & Filter. (You may need to remove some screws before you can remove the casement aircon front panel.) Do the next 2 steps only if you cannot locate the rotor blades from the front of the aircon. 3. Locate and remove the front mounting screws. 4. Pull out the entire aircon unit part way to expose the rotor fan. 5.Spray AIRCONcare™ Solution to the Cooling Coil and Blower Rotor Blade generously to cover all surfaces until you use up the 500ml Spray Bottle. (Use the Long Spray Nozzle to reach into the Blower Rotor Blade through the airflow outlet. If you are unable to locate the Blower, use a flashlight and a small mirror initially.) 6.Wait for 5 -10 mins. 7.Fill the Spray Bottle with clean water and flush the Cooling Coils and the Blower Rotor Blades thoroughly. Repeat until clean. 8.Wipe Dry and Turn on Aircon. ![]() Steps to removing the front panel of your ductless split air conditioner 1. Remove Screws in front Panel. (Usually located at these positions ). 2. Remove Front Cover by pulling up the bottom of the cover towards you. 3. Clear the louvers and all other obstacles first then totally remove the panel. 4. Wear the AIRCONcare Wash Bag and begin washing. Note: Sometimes there are wires attached to the cover panel, you just have to unplug the socket at the front panel. To replace the front panel after washing, just do the reverse of the above instructions. Cleaning Aircon Compressor 09/06/2010
![]() To clean your compressor, just spray the compressor coil with the AIRCONcare™ chemical solution. Keep the spray nozzle close to the coil. Make sure you cover the coil completely with the chemical. Just wait 10 mins and flush with water-jet or the long nozzle sprayer if you don't have a water jet or long hose. Oh please switch off your mains just in case. I would use a long hose to just hose down the coil. If you see that the rotor blades are dirty, just remove the cover and spray the chemical directly onto each blade just like you would your home standing fan blade. I find that its alot easier to remove the dirt from the blades with their chemical. (By the way, our product works even on the tower fan!) Just wipe the blades especially the edges off any dirt with a damp cloth. This will help get back the aerodynamics of the blades which means they will have the blowing power again. This last step is only if you have direct access to your compressor. If you live in a HDB or an apartment and the compressor is sitting out on a ledge, then we would not recommend the wiping step as it might be dangerous. Also you should time the washing of your compressor to a rainy day to avoid your neighbor complaining of the dripping waste water. | AuthorThis section is provided by our Technical Team to help you to maintain their ductless split aircons from wall mounts to ceiling cassettes and casement window systems. ArchivesJune 2011 CategoriesAll |




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