E mea faufaa rahi roa te tape'araa i te mau matini faataui mata'i no te paruru ia ratou, Te mau mana'o tauturu no te, e te tere-faahou-raa na ni'a i te pereoo. Te repo puehu i nia i te mau tao'a e vai ra i roto i te mau tao'a e vai ra i roto i te mau tao'a e vai ra i roto i te mau tao'a e, e arata'i atu i te faaitiraa i te aravihi, te mau opape e tere ra na ni'a i te manureva, e te mau hape i te pae no te uira o te nehenehe e faaino i te amuiraa.
Preventative maintenance is key to extending the life and performance of explosion-proof air conditioners.
A. Clean the air filter regularly.
After 2-3 weeks of use, the air filter should be cleaned. Pull the handle to remove it from behind the panel, vacuum the dust from the mesh, then wash with water below 40°C. If contaminated with grease, clean with soapy water or a neutral detergent, Te mau mana'o tauturu no te, dry thoroughly, and reinstall.
B. Clean the panel and casing frequently.
Use a soft cloth to remove dust and dirt. No te Pŭpŭ no te Tino Ahuru Ma Piti, gently wash with a soft cloth dipped in soapy water or warm water below 45°C, then dry. Avoid harsh chemicals like Te mau mana'o tauturu no te or kerosene.
C. Clean the condenser fins periodically.
Dust build-up can impair heat exchange efficiency, so clean the fins monthly with a vacuum or blower.
D. For explosion-proof heat pump models, clear snow around the unit in winter to maintain efficiency.
E. If not using the air conditioner for over a month, run it in ventilation mode for 2 hours in dry conditions to dry the interior before unplugging.
F. Before restarting after a long shutdown, ensure the following: 1. The ground wire is intact and connected.
The air filter is properly installed.
The power supply is connected. Mai te mea e, aita, plug it in.
This guidance is suitable for various types of explosion-proof air conditioners, including hanging, window, and cabinet models, among other specialized units.