mos gb f 1320 411754

92
R INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS FIGHTER 1320 MOS GB 0611-4 411754 FIGHTER 1320 LEK

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Page 1: MOS GB F 1320 411754

RINSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

FIGHTER 1320MOS GB 0611-4 411754FIGHTER 1320

LEK

Page 2: MOS GB F 1320 411754
Page 3: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Contents 1

FIGHTER 1320

GeneralConcise product description ................................ 2Scope of the Installation and Maintenance

Instructions ........................................................ 2Setting table ........................................................ 2

System descriptionPrinciple of operation .......................................... 3

Front panelLayout .................................................................. 4Explanation .......................................................... 4

Room temperatureAutomatic heating control system ........................ 6Default setting ...................................................... 6Changing the room temperature .......................... 6

Setting the heating controlsSetting with diagrams .......................................... 7Heating curve offset -2 ........................................ 7Heating curve offset 0 .......................................... 7Heating curve offset +2 ........................................ 7

General information for the installerTransport and storage .......................................... 8Erecting the heat pump ........................................ 8Master / Slave ...................................................... 8External control (e.g. DUC) .................................. 8Collectors ............................................................ 8Inspection of the installation ................................ 8Opening the top covers ........................................ 9Opening the lower covers .................................... 9

Pipe connectionsGeneral ................................................................ 10Pipe connection (heating medium) ...................... 10Pipe connection (brine) ........................................ 10Pressure expansion vessel .................................. 11Available pressure, heating medium side ............ 11Available pressure, brine side (ethanol 30 %) ...... 11Filling and venting the collector system .............. 12Filling the heating medium system ...................... 12Internal venting valves ........................................ 13Readjusting, heating medium side ...................... 13Readjusting, brine side ........................................ 13

DockingGeneral ................................................................ 14Example FIGHTER 1320 docked with an

oil/pellet boiler and water heater (floating condensing) ........................................ 14

Example FIGHTER 1320 docked with an electric element/electric boiler and water heater (floating condensing .......................................... 15

Electrical connectionsElectrical installation ............................................ 16Connection of external sensors ............................ 16Connection .......................................................... 17

Description of functions - Start upInspection ............................................................ 18Settings ................................................................ 19Start up with a FIGHTER 1320 ..............................20Start up with several FIGHTER 320s in a system..20Rotation check FIGHTER 1320-40 ...................... 21Operating type selection ...................................... 21Screen saver ........................................................ 21Master / Slave ...................................................... 22

Description of functions - Basic functionsBrine pump .......................................................... 23Heating medium pumps (VBP-A and VBP3) ........ 23Heat production .................................................... 24Hot water production ............................................ 24Extra hot water .................................................... 25

Electrical additional heater .................................. 28Oil boiler .............................................................. 30Gas boiler ............................................................ 32HPAC .................................................................. 32Fixed condensing ................................................ 34Floor drying function ............................................ 34Room control ........................................................ 35

Description of functions - Expansion card 1Electrical additional heater .................................. 36HPAC .................................................................. 36Hot water circulation pump .................................. 37Pool ...................................................................... 38Sub shunt ............................................................ 40Hot water accumulator ........................................ 42

Description of functions – Expansion card 2 Docking instructions ............................................ 44Groundwater pump .............................................. 45Passive cooling with 4 pipe system ...................... 46Passive cooling with 2 pipe system ...................... 48Combined cooling/heating modes

with accumulators ............................................ 50

Description of functions - External controlElectrical connection, external control of the

additional heat and compressor ........................ 52

ControlGeneral ................................................................ 53Quick movement .................................................. 53Screen saver ........................................................ 53Key lock ................................................................ 53Changing parameters .......................................... 54Menu tree ............................................................ 55Main menus .......................................................... 610.0 System .......................................................... 621.0 Hotwater temperature .................................... 632.0 Flow temperature .......................................... 633.0 Flow temperature 2 ........................................ 654.0 Outdoor temperature ...................................... 665.0 Heat pump ...................................................... 666.0 External units ................................................ 697.0 Clock .............................................................. 748.0 Other settings ................................................ 759.0 Service menus .............................................. 77

Component positionsComponent positions .......................................... 80

List of componentList of components .............................................. 81

DimensionsDimensions and setting-out coordinates .............. 83

AccessoriesAccessories .......................................................... 83

Technical specificationsTechnical specifications ...................................... 84Enclosed kit .......................................................... 84

Dealing with malfunctionsLow room temperature ........................................ 85High room temperature ........................................ 85Low hot water temperature or no hot water ........ 85Standby mode ...................................................... 85Alarm .................................................................... 86Alarm with automatic resetting ............................ 86Constant alarm .................................................... 87Draining, heating medium side ............................ 88Draining, brine side .............................................. 88Helping the circulation pump to start .................... 88Cleaning the circulation pump .............................. 88

Page 4: MOS GB F 1320 411754

General

FIGHTER 1320

2

In order to get the ultimate benefit from your heat pump FIGHTER 1320 you should read throughthis Installation and Maintenance Instruction.

FIGHTER 1320 is a heat pump for heating large properties such as apartment buildings andindustrial properties. Soil, rock or lakes can be used as heat source.

FIGHTER 1320 is a Swedish made quality product offering a long life span and safe operation.

The Installation and Maintenance Instructions also takes up accessories for FIGHTER 1320 andthe pictures show the heat pump with accessories installed.

Installation date

Installer

Completed by the installer when the heat pump is installed

Type of brine - Mixing proportion/freezing point

Active drilling depth/collector length

Rotation check F1320-40 ❑

Date ___________ Signature______________________________

FactoryMenu setting

0.2.1 Oper.type Master . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.2 Oper.type slave 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.3 Oper.type slave 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.4 Oper.type slave 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.5 Oper.type slave 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.6 Oper.type slave 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.7 Oper.type slave 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.8 Oper.type slave 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off0.2.9 Oper.type slave 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Off

FactoryMenu setting

2.1 Curve slope . . . . . . . . . . . 92.2 Offset heating curve . . . . . . . . . . . 06.1.1 Op-mode external CP . . . . . . . . . .Continuous9.1.1 Exp.card 1 . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.2 Exp.card 2 . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.3 RCU . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.4 Sub shunt . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.5 Pool . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.6 Hot water acc. tank . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.7 Fixed condensing . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.8 Additive . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.9 Extra collector . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.10 Cooling . . . . . . . . . . . Off9.1.11 Room control mode . . . . . . . . . . . Off

Settings

Type designation / serial number

FIGHTER 1320- _ _ kW / 089 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Page 5: MOS GB F 1320 411754

FIGHTER 1320 consists of two heat pump modulesand a CPU unit with a display to control the heat pumpand any additional heating. FIGHTER 1320 has built-in circulation pumps, making it easy to connect to theheating medium and brine circuits.

The energy from the heat source is taken up via aclosed collector system in which a mixture of waterand antifreeze circulates. The heat source can berock, soil, lake, exhaust air or other process heating.

Ground water can also be used as a heat source. Thisrequires an intermediate heat exchanger.

The brine emits its heat to the refrigerant in the heatpump’s evaporator. It then vaporises and is com-pressed in the compressor. The refrigerant, with itsincreased temperature, is led into the condenserwhere it emits its energy to the heating medium circuit.

System description 3

FIGHTER 1320

Principle of operation

Köldbärarpump

Förångare Expansions-ventil

Kondensor

Varmvatten-retur

Varmvatten-fram / Värmebärare-fram

Värmebärare-retur

Värmebärare-fram

Köldbärare-ut

Köldbärare-in

B

A

Värmebärarpump B

Värmebärarpump A

Kompressor A

Smutsfilter

Smutsfilter

Smutsfilter

Kompressor B

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m va t t e n t e m p e r a t u r

13.431.0

A B

Brine out

Brine pump

Brine in

Particle filter

Particle filter

Particle filter

Evaporator Condenser

Compressor A

Compressor B

Heating water pump A

Heating water pump B

Heating water flow

Heating water flowHeating water in/

Heating water return

Heating water return

Expansion-valve

Page 6: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Front panel

FIGHTER 1320

4

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CH o t w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e

13.431.0

A B

Display

Switch

Left keypad

Heating curve offset

Layout

A

B

C

D

Right keypad

E

Explanation

Switchwith three positions 1 - 0 - :1 Normal mode. All control functions connect-

ed.0 Heat pump off.

See the section, Description of functions -Start up >Standby mode.

The power switch must not be turned to eitherthe “1” or “ ” position before the heating sys-tem has been filled.

A

DisplayFirst row:

Compressor symbolIndicates that one of the compressors inthe heat pump is operational.A indicates that compressor A (lower

module) is operational.B indicates that compressor B (top mod-

ule) is operational.

Additional symbolIndicates when immersion heater is opera-tional.

B

I II III

A B

Extra hot water symbolIndicates when the Extra hot water functionis active.A indicates that a temporary temperature

increase is activated.B indicates that a time determined tem-

perature increase, for example periodic,is activated.

Circulation pump symbolI indicates that the heating medium

pump A is operational.II indicates that the heating medium

pump B is operational.

Oil boiler symbolIndicates that the oil boiler is activated.

A B

I II

Second row: Value of the current parameter.

Third row: Description of current display parame-ter.

Fourth row: Shows menu numbers, key lock, clocksymbol and time.

Page 7: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Front panel 5

FIGHTER 1320

Left keypadC

The desired operating mode withregard to permitting/blocking of the cir-culation pump and additional heating isset using the Operating mode button.The selection does not need to be con-firmed with the enter button.

The current operating mode is shown on the displaywhen the button is pressed and the mode changeswhen you continue to press the button. The displayreturns to the normal display mode once the enter but-ton is pressed.

The different operating modes are:

Auto mode:FIGHTER 1320 automatically selects the operatingmode by taking the outdoor temperature into account.The circulation pumps and additional heating are per-mitted to be operational when the need arises.

Summer mode:Only hot water production using FIGHTER 1320. Thecirculation pumps and additional heating are blocked.However, when Extra hot water is activated, the addi-tional heat (XVV) can be connected.

Spring/Autumn mode:Only production of heating and hot water usingFIGHTER 1320. The circulation pumps are opera-tional. Additional heat blocked. However, when Extrahot water is activated the additional heat (XVV) can beconnected.

Display (continued)B

The program ignores the enter buttonbeing pressed when key lock is activated,this prevents the settings from beingchanged unintentionally. Key lock is acti-vated in the main menus by pressing theplus and minus buttons simultaneously.The key symbol will then be shown on thedisplay. The same procedure is used todeactivate the key lock.

The symbol becomes visible when a timerfunction is selected, for example, periodiclowering of the flowtemperature or timesetting for extra hot water.

1

Right keypad

Offset heating curveD

E

Extra hot water When the button is pressed the currentExtra hot water position is shown on thedisplay, further pressing changes theposition in the increments 24, 12, 6 and3 hours and off. When Extra hot water

is activated, the hot water temperature is increased toa higher level (set on menu 1.4) than normal. The tem-perature then returns to the normal value. The func-tion is active when an A is displayed above the Extrahot water icon.

The plus button is used to browse throughthe menu system (forwards) or raise thevalue of the selected parameter.

See the section Control > General.

The minus button is used to browsethrough the menu system (backwards) orlower the value of the selected parameter.

See the section Control > General.

The enter button is used to select a submenu in the menu system, to activate aparameter change as well as confirm aparameter change.

See the section Control > General.

The Offset heating curve knob is usedto change the heating curve's paralleloffset and in doing so the room temper-ature. Turning clockwise increases theroom temperature. When the knob isturned, menu 2.0 is shown on the dis-play and the value for the calculated

flow temperature changes.

Note! Only the knob on the Master unit can beused for this setting.

See screensaver mode.

Screen saver modeIn screen saver mode, you cansee any alarms as well as theflow temperatures currentlygiven by the compressors(VBFA and VBFB) andwhether the heat pump is aMaster or Slave. The screensaver is deactivated bypressing the enter buttonand the button in the lowerleft for approximately 8 sec-onds. Menu 1.0 is then dis-played. The screen savercomes on automatically 30minutes after the last buttonwas pressed and when start-ing the heat pump.

5 4 . 1 5 5 . 7 ° C

S l a v e 3

H P - A L A R M

S l a v e 3

Page 8: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Room temperature6

FIGHTER 1320

The indoor temperature depends on several factors.Sunlight and heat emissions from people and house-hold machines are normally sufficient to keep thehouse warm during the warmer parts of the year.When it gets colder outside, the heating system mustbe started. The colder it is outside, the warmer radia-tors and floor heating system must be.

Heat production is usually controlled using the floatingcondensing principle. This means that the temperaturelevel needed for heating at a given outside tempera-ture is produced on the basis of values taken fromsensors for outside temperature and flow temperature.This adjustment is made automatically, however thebasic settings must first be made on the boiler, see thesection Room temperature > Default setting.

The basic heating is set using menu 2.1 and with theOffset heating curve knob.

If the required room temperature is not obtained, read-justment may be necessary.

NOTE! Wait one day between settings so that the tem-peratures have time to stabilise.

Readjusting the default settings

Cold weather conditionsWhen the room temperature is too low, the Curveslope value is increased in menu 2.1 by one incre-ment.

When the room temperature is too high, the Curveslope value is lowered in menu 2.1 by one incre-ment.

Warm weather conditionsIf the room temperature is low, turn the Heatingcurve offset knob one step clockwise.

If the room temperature is high, turn the Heatingcurve offset knob one step anticlockwise.

Changing the room temperature manually

If you want to temporarily or permanently lower orraise the indoor temperature relative to the previouslyset temperature, turn the Heating curve offset knobanticlockwise or clockwise. One to three lines approxi-mately represents a 1 degree change in room tempera-ture.

NOTE! An increase in the room temperature may beinhibited by the radiator or floor heating thermostats, ifso these must be turned up.

Default setting

Changing the room temperature

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CH o t w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e

13.431.0

A B

Heatingcurve offset

Automatic heating control system

Page 9: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Setting the heating controls 7

FIGHTER 1320

The heating control system of the FIGHTER 1320 iscontrolled by the outside temperature. This means theflow temperature is regulated in relation to the currentoutdoor temperature.The relation between the outdoor temperature andflow temperature is set in menu 2.1, Curve slope.The diagram is based on the dimensioned outdoortemperature in the area and the dimensioned supplytemperature of the heating system. When these twovalues meet, the heating control’s curve slope can beread.The Heating curve offset knob is then set on the Mas-ter unit. A suitable value for underfloor heating is -1and for a radiator system -2.

30

40

50

60

70°C

FR

AM

LED

NIN

GS

TE

MP

ER

AT

UR

- 40 °C

UTETEMPERATUR

- 10010 - 20 - 30

15 14 13 12 11 10 9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

VÄRMEKURVA

- 5

+ 5

FÖRSKJUTNINGVÄRMEKURVA (0)

15 14 13 12 11 10

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

- 40 °C

UTETEMPERATUR

- 10010

- 5

+ 5

30

40

50

60

70°C

FR

AM

LED

NIN

GS

TE

MP

ER

AT

UR

- 20 - 30

FÖRSKJUTNINGVÄRMEKURVA (-2)

VÄRMEKURVA

1514 13 12 11 108

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

- 40 °C

UTETEMPERATUR

- 10010

- 5

+ 5

30

40

50

60

70°C

FR

AM

LED

NIN

GS

TE

MP

ER

AT

UR

- 20 - 30

FÖRSKJUTNINGVÄRMEKURVA (+2)

9

VÄRMEKURVA

Offset heating curve 0

Offset heating curve -2Setting using diagrams

Offset heating curve +2

HEATING CURVE

HEATING CURVE

HEATING CURVE

OFFSET HEATING CURVE

OFFSET HEATING CURVE

SUPP

LY T

EMPE

RA

TUR

ESU

PPLY

TEM

PER

ATU

RE

SUPP

LY T

EMPE

RA

TUR

E

OUTSIDETEMPERATURE

OUTSIDETEMPERATURE

OUTSIDETEMPERATURE

OFFSET HEATING CURVE

Page 10: MOS GB F 1320 411754

General information for the installer

FIGHTER 1320

8

In accordance with applicable regulations, heatinginstallations must undergo an installation inspectionbefore being commissioned. The inspection must becarried out by a suitably qualified person. The aboveapplies to closed heating systems. If the heat pump isreplaced, the installation must be inspected again.

The FIGHTER 1320 must be installed on a firm sur-face, preferably a concrete floor or a concrete founda-tion in a boiler room or a separate equipment room.Avoid installing it in or adjacent to a sound-sensitiveroom. Wherever the unit is located, any wall thatbacks on to a bedroom should be fitted with soundinsulation.

The FIGHTER 1320 must be transported and storedupright and dry.

Transport and storage

Installation

Collectors

Inspection of the installation

The maximum length of each loop is 500 metres.The hose normally used is PEM hose 40 x 2.4 PN 6.3.The length of the collector hose varies depending onthe rock/soil conditions and on the heating system,e.g. radiators or underfloor heating.Collectors are always connected in parallel, with somemeans of adjusting the flow.For surface soil heat, the hose should be buried at adepth of about 1 metre and the distance between thehoses should be at least 1 metre. For rock heat, there must be a distance of at least 15meters between boreholes.

Soil heat Rock heatType recommended recommended

collector length active drilling depth

25 3 x 375 – 3 x 500 m 3 x 125 – 4 x 150 m

40 4 x 500 – 6 x 500 m 4 x 170 – 5 x 200 m

20 3 x 300 – 3 x 400 m 2 x 150 – 3 x 150 m

30 3 x 450 – 4 x 450 m 3 x 150 – 5 x 150 m

Several FIGHTER 1320s can be interconnected towork together. This is done by selecting one heatpump as the Master and the others as Slaves. Exter-nal units, e.g. oil boiler, are connected to the Masterunit. Each Slave is given a unique address for com-munication with the Master unit. See the sectionDescription of functions - Start up > Master/Slave.

Master / Slave

FIGHTER 1320 can be controlled up to a certain pointusing signals from an external system (e.g. DUC). Seethe section Description of functions - External control.

External control (e.g. DUC)

NOTE!The sensor and communication cables

must not be routed closed to the power cable.This applies to all external sensors and

all communication cables.When cable conduit is used for the outdoor

sensor this should be sealed to preventcondensation in the outdoor sensor capsule.

Page 11: MOS GB F 1320 411754

General information for the installer 9

FIGHTER 1320

Opening the top covers

Opening the lower covers

LEK LEK

1 2

LEK

3

LEK

4

LE

K

LE

KLE

K

LE

K

Page 12: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Pipe connections

FIGHTER 1320

10

When dimensioning the collector, consideration mustbe given to the geographical location, type of rock andground and the degree of coverage provided by theheat pump. When installing the collector hose, ensure it rises con-stantly towards the heat pump to avoid air pockets. Ifthis is not possible, install high points to vent the air.All brine pipes in heated rooms must be insulatedagainst condensation. As the temperature of the collector system can fallbelow 0 °C it must be protected against freezing downto -15 °C. One litre of ready mixed brine per meter ofcollector hose (applies when using PEM-hose 40 x 2.4PN 6.3) is used as a guide value when making the vol-ume calculation.The collector system should to be labelled to showwhat antifreeze has been used.Shut-off valves should be installed as close to the heatpump as possible. Fit a particle filter to the incomingpipe.In the case of connection to an open groundwater sys-tem, an intermediate frost-protected circuit must beprovided, because of the risk of dirt and freezing in theevaporator. This requires an additional heat exchang-er.

Pipe installation must be carried out in accordancewith current norms and directives. FIGHTER 1320 canwork up to a return temperature of approx. 50 °C (45 °C for FIGHTER 1320-40) and an outgoing tem-perature from the heat pump of approx. 60 °C (55 °Cfor FIGHTER 1320-40). When FIGHTER 1320 is notequipped with shut off valves, these must be fitted out-side of the heat pump to assist future service work.

General

Pipes are connected at the rear of the heat pump. Thenecessary safety equipment, shutoff valves (fitted asclose as possible to the heat pump), and the particlefilter and flexible hoses supplied must be fitted.When connecting to a system with thermostats on allradiators/coils, a relief valve must be fitted, or some ofthe thermostats must be removed to ensure sufficientflow.The unit is designed to allow hot water production withone or two heat pump modules. However, thisrequires different pipework and a different electricalinstallation.

Pipe connections(heating medium)

Pipe connections (brine)

B

A

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m va t t e n t e m p e r a t u r

13.431.0

A B

BK / JK

KBP

VBP-B

VVR

VVFVBFB

VBRA/VBRB

KBut

KB-in

VBFA

AV

VBP-A

SF

EXP

P

NOTE!The pipe system needs to be flushed

out before the heat pump is connectedso that debris cannot damage

component parts. This applies to both hot and cold sides.

AV Shutoff valveBK Rock collectorEXP Level vesselJK Soil collectorKB-in Brine inKB-out Brine outKBP Brine pumpSF Particle filter

Page 13: MOS GB F 1320 411754

0 0

mvp kPa

500 1000 1500 0

l/h 2000

2

4

8

20

80

40

Tryck

Flöde 1

2

3

2500 3000 3500 5000 4500 4000

60 6

FIGHTER 1320-20

100 10

1 2

3

0 0

mvp kPa

500 1000 1500 0

l/h 2000

2

4

8

20

80

40

Tryck

2500 3000 3500 5000 5500 6000 4500 4000

60 6

FIGHTER 1320-25/30/40

Flöde

100 10

0 1000 2000 l/h3000

Tryck

4000 5000 6000 80007000

FIGHTER 1320-20

Flöde0

mvpkPa

0

5

10

20

50

200

100

150 15

250 25

0 1000 2000 l/h3000

Tryck

4000 5000 6000 80007000

FIGHTER 1320-25/30/40

Flöde0

mvpkPa

0

5

10

20

50

200

100

150 15

250 25

Pipe connections 11

FIGHTER 1320

Available pressure, collector side (ethanol 30 %)

Available pressure, heating medium side

The brine circuit should be fitted with a pressureexpansion vessel. If there is a level vessel, thisshould be replaced. The brine side should be pressu-rised to at least 0.5 bar.

The pressure expansion vessel should be dimen-sioned as set out in the diagram, to prevent operatingdisturbances. The pressure expansion vessel coversthe temperature range from -10 °C to +20 °C at a pre-pressure of 0.5 bar and the safety valve’s openingpressure 3 bar.

Pressure expansion vessel

l

l

Pressure expansion vessel

Brinevolume

30

0

40

50

60

0

10

20

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500

FIGHTER 1320 -20

FIGHTER 1320 -20

FIGHTER 1320-25/30/40

FIGHTER 1320-25/30/40

Pressure

Pressure Pressure

Pressure

Flow

Flow Flow

Flow

Page 14: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Pipe connections

FIGHTER 1320

12

B

A

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m va t t e n t e m p e r a t u r

13.431.0

A B

BK / JK

KBP

VBP-B

VVR

VVFVBFB

VBRA/VBRB

KBut

KB-in

VBFA

AV

VBP-A

SF

EXP

P

The heating medium system is filled with water untilthe required pressure is reached and then vented.

Filling the heating medium system

To fill the collector system, mix antifreeze with water inan open container which connect with filling pump andhoses as illustrated. The brine should be protectedfrom freezing down till -15 °C. ■ The valve on the main pipe between service con-

nections is closed. ■ To fill, start the pump in the filling vessel and allow

it to run until the fluid comes back in the returnhose.

■ The fluid can circulate via the mixing vessel untilfluid, without air, returns to the return hose.

■ Stop the filling pump and clean the particle filter.Start the filling pump again.

■ Open the valve on the main pipe between the ser-vice branches while the filling pump is still opera-tional (to release the air between the branches).

■ Close the valve on the return hose. ■ Pressurise the system (to max 3 bar) with the filling

pump. ■ Close the filling valve and stop the filling pump.

AV Shutoff valveBK Rock collectorEXP Level vesselJK Soil collectorKB-in Brine inKB-out Brine outKBP Brine pumpSF Particle filter

Filling and venting thecollector system

Page 15: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Pipe connections 13

FIGHTER 1320

Air is initially released from the hot water and ventingmay be necessary. If bubbling sounds can be heardfrom the heat pump, the entire system requires furtherventing. When the system has stabilised (correct pres-sure and all the air removed) the heating controls canbe set at the required value.

Check that all air is removed from the collector systemby opening the venting valves. The pressure in thebrine circuit is checked with the help of pressuregauges. Filling of collector system is done by pumpingready mixed brine through the filling valve.Venting and filling are repeated until all the air hasbeen removed and the correct pressure (0.5 - 3 bar)has been obtained.

Readjusting, brine side (77)

Internal venting valves

Readjusting, heating medium side (75)

7577

Page 16: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Docking14

FIGHTER 1320

FIGHTER 1320 can be installed in several differentways, some of which are described below.More docking options can be found athttp://www.nibe.se/dockning

General

Example FIGHTER 1320 docked with an oil boiler/pellet boiler and water heater (floating condensing)

B

A

AV

AV

VVG

SÄVSÄV

VXV

BV

BVRV

RV

RG

FG

PannaUG

PGSV-P

VVB / ACK

VVB

HR

HR

SF

SF

SF

P

EXP

AV

KB-ut

KB-in

VBP3

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m va t t e n t e m p er a t ur

13.431.0

A B

HR

SÄV*

EXP

SÄV

CP

AV

T

NOTE! The safety equipment must be

installed in accordance with currentregulations for all docking options.

FIGHTER 1320 gives priority to hot water charging athalf power (heat pump module B) via a shuttle valve(RV). When the water heater/accumulator tank(VVB/ACK) is fully charged the shuttle valve (VXV)switches over to the heating circuit. When there is aheat requirement, module A starts first. For largerrequirements, module B takes care of the heating. Theboiler is connected automatically when the energydemand exceeds the capacity of the heat pump andthe shunt (SV-P) is activated when the temperature onthe boiler sensor (PG) is above 55 °C.If VVB/ACK is fitted with an immersion heater (IU) anda junction box (K11) the Extra hot water function canbe used. A by-pass contactor is recommended.

A Heat pump module AAV Shutoff valveB Heat pump module BBV Non-return valveEXP Expansion tank with

necessary safety equipment

FG Flow sensorHR Auxiliary relay

/Contactor with by-pass

KB-in Brine inKB-outBrine outPG Boiler sensor

RG Return sensorRV Control valveSF Particle filter SV-P ShuntSÄV Safety valveUG Outside temperature

sensorVBP3 Heating medium

pump 3VVB Water heater

VVG Hot water sensorVXV Shuttle valve

VVB/ACK Accumulator withwater heater

* A safety valve must be installed if the VPA isequipped with an immersion heater.

Boiler

Page 17: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Docking 15

FIGHTER 1320

Example, FIGHTER 1320 docked with an electric element/electric boiler and water heater (floating condensing)

B

A

HR

T

Elkassett/Elpanna

AV

FG

RG

BV

BV

BV

VXV

RV

RV

SF

SF

AVSÄV

VVG

VVB / ACK

VVB

UG

SF

P

EXP

AV

KB-ut

KB-in

VBP3

HRRV

AV

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m va t t e n t e m p e ra t u r

13.431.0

A B

SÄV

EXP

SÄV*

A Heat pump module AAV Shutoff valveB Heat pump module B

BK/JK Rock collector/Soil collectorBV Non-return valve

EXP Expansion tank with necessary safety equipment

FG Flow sensorHR Auxiliary relay/Contactor with bypassLV Level vesselRG Return sensorRV Control valveSF Particle filter

SÄV Safety valveUG Outside temperature sensor

VBP3 Heating medium pump 3VVB Water heater

VVB/ACK Accumulator with water heaterVVG Hot water sensor

FIGHTER 1320 gives priority to hot water charging athalf power (heat pump module B) via a shuttle valve(RV). When the water heater/accumulator tank(VVB/ACK) is fully charged the shuttle valve (VXV)switches over to the heating circuit. When there is aheat requirement, module A starts first. For largerrequirements, module B takes care of the heating. Theelectric boiler is connected automatically when theenergy requirement exceeds the capacity of the heatpump. If VVB/ACK is fitted with an immersion heater (IU) anda junction box (K11) the Extra hot water function canbe used. A by-pass contactor is recommended.

* A safety valve must be installed if the VPA isequipped with an immersion heater.

Electric element/boiler

Page 18: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Electrical connection

FIGHTER 1320

16

NOTE! Electrical installation and servicing

must be carried out under thesupervision of a qualified electrician

in accordance with the stipulations in force.

The cable for incoming power shall enter from the rearas set out in the figure.The sensor inputs and communication connection areof the type SELV. Sensors cables must not be rout-ed together with power cables. Cables may betaken out from the rear of the heat pump.

Electrical installation

See respective Description of functions for connectionof external sensors.For example, for the flow sensor (FG), return sensor(RG), outdoor sensor (UG) see Description of func-tions - Basic functions > Heat production. For the hotwater sensor (VVG), see Description of functions -Basic functions > Hot water production.

Connection of external sensors

NOTE!The sensor and communication cables must not

be routed close to the power cable.This applies to all external sensors and

all communication cables.When cable conduit is used for the outdoor

sensor this should be sealed to prevent condensation in the outdoor sensor capsule.

Kabelintag, givareKabelintag,starkström (matning)

Cable gland for electrical supplyCable gland for sensors

Page 19: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Electrical connection 17

FIGHTER 1320

■ A heat pump must not be connected without thepermission of the electricity supplier and must beconnected under the supervision of a qualifiedelectrician.

■ If an miniature circuit-breaker is used this shouldhave a motor characteristic D (compressor opera-tion). For MCB size see Technical Specifications.

■ When the building is equipped with an earth-faultbreaker, the heat pump should be equipped with aseparate one.

■ The FIGHTER 1320 does not include an isolatorswitch on the incoming electrical supply. Theinstallation must be preceded by a circuit-breakerwith at least a 3 mm breaking gap.

LE

K

■ If an insulation test is to be carried out in the build-ing, disconnect the heat pump.

■ Connect the heat pump to the terminal block X9,400 V 3-phase, neutral + earth via a distributionboard with fuses. Where there is more than oneheat pump, each unit must have a separate supply.

■ Continue the installation by carrying out the inspec-tion set out in Description of functions - Start up >Inspection.

■ NOTE! It is not permitted to fit additional com-ponents in the electrical connection area.

X9, incoming electricity Supply cableSensor cables

Connection

Page 20: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Start up18

FIGHTER 1320

This inspection should be done on all heat pumps inthe system individually. Other heat pumps should beswitched off when the inspection is made.When FIGHTER 1320 is switched off during theinspection, the Service mode should be reselectedfrom menu 8.1.1 to gain access to menus that are notnormally accessible.

1. Start the heat pump by turning the power switch(8) to the 1 position. The unit will now enter screensaver mode and the text Master will be shown onthe bottom row of the display. When only Connec-ting flashes the heat pump this may be becausethe heat pump is set as a Slave. If so, set the unitas the Master according to the instructions inDescription of Functions – Start up >Master/Slave. Deactivate the screen saver by holding down thebutton in the far left corner and the enter button forapproximately 8 seconds. (See the section theDescription of Functions – Start up > Screensaver.)

3. Set in the Service position from menu 8.1.1. (Seethe example in Control > Changing parameters.)

4. On delivery FIGHTER 1320 is set with English asthe menu language, if another language is requi-red this can be changed in the menu 8.1.2.

5. Start the brine pump (KBP) by setting Continuousin menu 5.4.6. See the section Description of func-tions - Basic functions > Brine pump.

6. Check that the direction of rotation of the brinepump agrees with the arrow on the pump. Whenthe direction of rotation is wrong, two of the incom-ing phases on terminal block X9 must beswitched.

LE

K

J5

X9

X4

7. Start the heating medium pump A (VBP-A) by set-ting Continuous in menu 5.4.7. See the sectionDescription of functions - Basic functions > Heat-ing medium pumps.

8. Check that the brine and heating medium pumpsare vented and if necessary help the pumps tostart.

9. Go to menu 5.2.2 and check that the temperaturescorrespond with the collector temperature, whichindicates the brine flow.

10. Short the inputs KPRAA and KPRAB with theirown strap.

+EBV-card

+Measure card

Inspection

Page 21: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Start up 19

FIGHTER 1320

Inspection11. Set the heat pump's operating type to External

control in menu 0.2.1.12. If the heat pump is a FIGHTER 1320-40, the

direction of rotation should be checked whenstarting the compressor. See the sectionDescription of functions - Start up > Rotationcheck FIGHTER 1320-40.

13. Remove the strap for compressor A (KPRAA). 14. Compressor A starts. Note there may be a slight

delay of a few minutes before starting. See menu0.1.1 to see the time to start.

15. Check the temperature difference on the heatmedium in menu 5.2.1. Nominal difference is 5 to10 °C.

16. Check the temperature difference on the brinemedium in menu 5.2.2. Nominal difference is 2 to5 °C.

17. Reset the strap for compressor A (KPRAA).18. Remove the strap for compressor B (KPRAB). 19. Compressor B starts. Note there may be a slight

delay of a few minutes before starting. See menu0.1.2 to see the time to start.

20. Check the temperature difference on the heatmedium in menu 5.3.1. Nominal difference is 5 to10 °C.

21. Check the temperature difference on the brinemedium in menu 5.3.2. Nominal difference is 2 to5 °C.

22. Reset the strap for compressor B (KPRAB).23. Reset all settings by selecting Extended in menu

5.4.10. Note that the setting returns to Off as soonas the heat pump has made the factory setting.

24. Set the power switch (8) in position ”0”.25. Remove both straps (KPRAA and KPRAB).

When all heat pumps have undergone this inspection,continue with “Description of functions” - “Start up” >“Start up with a FIGHTER 1320” or if several FIGHERS1320 are connected “Description of functions” - “Startup” > “Start up with several FIGHTER 1320s in a sys-tem”

Page 22: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Start up

FIGHTER 1320

20

1. FIGHTER 1320 is delivered as the Master. Otherunits in the system must be selected as unique sla-ves. This is done according to the instructions inDescription of Functions - Start up > Master/Slave.It is extremely important that this is done for allunits when the following settings are made.

2. Start all the heat pumps by turning the powerswitch (8) to the 1 position. The slaves will nowflash Connecting, while the Master is in screensaver mode.

3. Deactivate the screen saver on the Master by hol-ding down the button in the far left corner and theenter button for approximately 8 seconds. (See thesection the Description of Functions - Start up >Screensaver.)

4. Set the Master in the Service position from menu8.1.1. (See the example in Control > Changingparameters.)

5. Set each connected unit's operating type, i.e. whichpumps should produce hot water and/or heating.This is done in menu 0.2.1. (See the sectionDescription of Functions - Start up > ”Operatingtype selection”.) As long as Off is selected as theoperating type, no communication with the Slavewill occur, however, as soon as the operating typeis changed to something other than Off, the Slave'sdisplay will stop flashing Connecting and will enterScreen saver mode.

6. Check that all connected heat pumps display thecorrect Slave number on the display. If this is notthe case, check that all communication cables arecorrectly connected and shutoff all heat pumps.Now restart the Slaves and then the Master. Shouldthe wrong Slave number be displayed or a displaycontinues to flash Connecting - start again with theMaster/Slave settings in point 1.

7. Continue with the start up settings with the help ofDescription of Functions - Basic Functions. Connectand configure the pertinent functions for the instal-lation.

Start up with several FIGHTER1320s in a system1. Start the heat pump by turning the power switch (8)

to the 1 position. The unit will now enter screensaver mode and the text Master will be shown onthe bottom row of the display. When only Connecting flashes the heat pump thismay be because the heat pump is set as a Slave. Ifso, set the unit as the Master according to theinstructions in Description of Functions - Start up >Master/Slave.

2. Deactivate the screen saver by holding down thebutton in the far left corner and the enter button forapproximately 8 seconds. (See the section theDescription of Functions - Start up > Screensaver.)

3. Set in the Service position from menu 8.1.1. (Seethe example in Control > Changing parameters.)

4. Set the heat pump's operating type, i.e. whetherthe heat pump should produce hot water and/orheating. This is done in menu 0.2.1. (See the sec-tion Description of Functions - Start up > Operatingtype selection.)

5. Continue the start up settings with the help ofDescription of Functions - Basic Functions. Con-nect and configure the pertinent functions for theinstallation.

Start up with a FIGHTER 1320

Page 23: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Start up 21

FIGHTER 1320

The compressors in FIGHTER 1320-40 are of thescroll type. These can only work in one direction ofrotation. Prolonged operations in the wrong directionof rotation can damage the compressor.To check that the direction of rotation is correct, pro-ceed as follows:Check that heat is produced immediately after thecompressor is started. This can either be done bychecking that the flow temperature on the heatingmedium (VBFA - menu 5.2.1 for compressor A andVBFB - menu 5.3.1 for compressor B) or the hot gastemperature (HGA - menu 5.2.3 for compressor A andHGB - menu 5.3.3 for compressor B) increases.On the other hand, when the temperature remainsunchanged the direction of rotation is wrong. Thesound is also different when rotation is wrong. Whenthe direction of rotation is wrong, two of the incomingphases on terminal block X9 must be switched.NOTE! A new inspection of the heating mediumpump's direction of rotation is necessary.

Rotation check FIGHTER 1320-40 The operating type must be selected for each con-

nected FIGHTER 1320. This is selected in the sub-menus to 0.2.0 and can be selected from:Off: Compressor modules A and B are not used. Nocommunication with the heat pump.Heat: Compressor modules A and B only provideheating. No shuttle valve necessary.Hot water: Compressor modules A and B only pro-vide hot water. No shuttle valve necessary.Combi: Compressor module B provides both hotwater and heating via the shuttle valve, while com-pressor module A always provides heating. The shut-tle valve should be installed to the flow line on com-pressor B.Parallel: Compressor modules A and B provide bothhot water and heating via the shuttle valve. The shut-tle valve should be connected to the common flow linefor compressors A and B.External control: Start and stop signal from externalequipment. The shuttle valve can be connected, butshould not be controlled from FIGHTER 1320.

Operating type selection

In screen saver mode, you can see any alarms as wellas the flow temperatures currently given by the com-pressors (VBFA and VBFB) and whether the heatpump is a Master or Slave. The screen saver isdeactivated by pressing the enter button and thebutton in the lower left for approximately 8 sec-onds. Menu 1.0 is then displayed. The screen savercomes on automatically 30 minutes after the last but-ton was pressed and when starting the heat pump.

Example:

Screen saver

5 4 . 1 5 5 . 7 ° C

S l a v e 3

H P - A L A R M

S l a v e 3alt.

Page 24: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Start up

FIGHTER 1320

22

In order to reset the heat pump between Masterand Slave 1 – 8, proceed as follows:1. Check that the heat pump is switched off. Discon-

nect the communication between the heat pumps.The easiest way to do this is to temporarily discon-nect the modular cables from the communicationscard. (fig. 1)

2. Set the power switch (8) in position “1”.3. Wait approximately 30 seconds.4. Turn the selector switch marked U6 (fig. 4) on the

Measure card using a small screwdriver so that thearrow points to the required position. 0 refers to aMaster while 1 – 8 refers to Slave 1 – 8. Each Slaveis given a unique address for communication withthe Master unit.

5. Wait approximately 5 seconds and check that thedisplay shows your selection.Example:

6. Shut down the heat pump by turning the powerswitch (8) to “0”. The heat pump is now configuredto act according to the setting.

7. Reconnect the modular cables that were discon-nected in step 1.

LE

K

1

FIGHTER 1320 is always delivered as the Master. Upto 8 Slaves can be connected to the Master. Only oneheat pump with each address can be installed in thesame system, i. e. only one Master and only oneSlave 5.External temperature sensors and control signalsshould only be connected to the Master, with theexception of the shuttle valve/s (VXV) which can beconnected one on each heat pump. See the sectionDescription of functions - Start up > Operating typeselection for setting, as well as Description of func-tions - Basic functions > Hot water production for con-necting a shuttle valve (VXV).Should contact between the heat pumps fail, the Mas-ter will attempt to re-establish communications everyten minutes. During the period of the communicationerror, the text Com. error will be shown as the statusof the heat pump in menu 0.1.x, 5.2.0 and 5.3.0.When starting a system with several heat pumps, theMaster should never be switched on before theSlaves. If this does occur, the Master will not the findthe Slaves during start up and the Slaves will then notwork for up to 10 minutes.

Master / Slave

S l a v e 1

Connection of Master/SlaveDaisy-chain the heat pumps by using a screened 3-core cable. Position A on terminal block X4 Cable onthe communications card (3) should be connected toposition A on terminal block X3 Cable on the commu-nications card in the next heat pump. In the sameway, position B and GND are connected together withthe communications card in the next heat pump.

MASTERSLAVE 1SLAVE 2

X3 CableX4 Cable

4

U6

8

Page 25: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions 23

FIGHTER 1320

The operating mode for the integrated brine pump canbe set separately for each heat pump in menu 5.4.6.

Brine pump

Quick guide - menu settingsBrine pumpMenu 5.4.6 Oper. mode brinepumpThe operating mode for the brine pump is sethere. Selectable options are:Intermittent: The brine pump starts 20 secondsbefore and stops 20 seconds after the compres-sor.Continuous: Continuous operation.10 days cont: Continuous operation for 10 days.The pump then switches to intermittent opera-tion.The factory setting is Intermittent.

The operating mode for the heating medium pump forcompressor A (VBP-A) can be set separately for eachheat pump in menu 5.4.7.The external heating medium pump's (VBP3) operat-ing mode is set in menu 6.1.1.VBP-B always runs in intermittent mode.The settings for the economy operating mode are thesame for both pumps and are set in menus 6.1.2 and6.1.3.

Heating medium pumps (VBP-A and VBP3)

Connection of heating medium pump VBP3 The external heating medium pump's (VBP3) controlsignal is connected to the terminal block X6:19(230 V), X6:20 (N) (max 0.2 A).

Quick guide - menu settingsHeating medium pumps (VBP-A, VBP3)Menu 5.4.7 Oper.mode heat pump AThe operating mode for the heating medium pumpA (VBP-A) is set here. Selectable options are:Intermittent: The heating medium pump starts20 seconds before and stops 20 seconds afterthe compressor.Continuous: Continuous operation.Economy: The pump is operational a specifictime per period (see menu 6.1.2 and 6.1.3), andtogether with the compressor.The factory setting is Intermittent.Economy and Continuous operation are onlyrecommended when there is no external circula-tion pump.

Menu 6.1.1 Op-mode external cpThe operating mode for an external heating mediumpump (VBP3) is set here. Selectable options are:Continuous: Continuous operation.Economy: The pump is operational a specifictime per period (see menu 6.1.2 and 6.1.3), andtogether with the compressor.The factory setting is Continuous.When economy mode is set in menu 5.4.7 thesetting in this menu must also be set to economy.

Menu 6.1.2 Periodtime economyThe period time for economy mode is set here.This applies to heating medium pump A (VBP-A)when Economy is selected in menu 5.4.7, and/orthe external heating medium pump (VBP3) whenEconomy is selected in menu 6.1.1. Adjustablebetween 5 and 120 minutes. The factory settingis 20 minutes.

Menu 6.1.3 Operating-time economyThe operating time per period for the economymode is selected here. This applies to heatingmedium pump A (VBP-A) when Economy isselected in menu 5.4.7, and/or the external heat-ing medium pump (VBP3) when Economy isselected in menu 6.1.1. Adjustable between 1 and120 minutes. The factory setting is 5 minutes.

Page 26: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions

FIGHTER 1320

24

The outdoor temperature (UG) and set value for heatcurve give a theoretical set point value, which thebuilding's heating system needs in order to heat thehouse. The set point value as a function of the trueflow temperature (FG) gives a value in degree-min-utes as a basis for operation in heating mode.

The desired operating mode with regard to per-mitting/blocking of the circulation pump andadditional heating is set using the Operating

mode button. The selection does not need to be con-firmed with the enter button.The current operating mode is shown on the displaywhen the button is pressed and the mode changeswhen you continue to press the button. The displayreturns to the normal display mode once the enter but-ton is pressed.

The different operating modes are:

Auto mode:FIGHTER 1320 automatically selects the operatingmode by taking the outdoor temperature into account.The circulation pumps and additional heating are per-mitted to be operational when the need arises.

Summer mode:Only hot water production using FIGHTER 1320. Thecirculation pumps and additional heating are blocked.However, when Extra hot water is activated the addi-tional heat (XVV) can be connected.

Spring/Autumn mode:Only production of heating and hot water usingFIGHTER 1320. The circulation pumps are opera-tional. Additional heat blocked. However, when Extrahot water is activated the additional heat (XVV) can beconnected.

Connection of heat productionThe flow temperature sensor (FG) is installed on theflow line towards the heating system. For a moreexact placement see each docking option. The sensormust make good contact with the measurement areato give the best function. When a submerged tube isnot available, use the supplied copper tube. The sen-sor is connected to screw terminals X4:15 and X4:16on the EBV-card.The return line temperature sensor (RG) is installedon the return line from the heating system. For a moreexact placement see the selected docking option. Thesensor must make good contact with the measure-ment area to give the best function. When a sub-merged tube is not available, use the supplied coppertube. The sensor is connected to screw terminalsX4:13 and X4:14 on the EBV-card.The outside sensor (UG) must be installed in a shad-ed location on a wall facing north or north-west, whereit will not be affected by any morning sun. The sensoris connected using a two-core cable to the terminalblocks X1:1 and X1:2 on the EBV-card.The external heating medium pump's (VBP3) controlsignal is connected to the terminal block X6:19(230 V), X6:20 (N) (max 0.2 A) on the EBV-card.Note that FIGHTER 1320 delivers 230 V controlsignals intended to control external contactorsand not to drive pumps.

LE

K

X6X1

X4

+EBV-card

X4

Heating

+EBV-card

Page 27: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions 25

FIGHTER 1320

Heating

Operating modeThe menu is accessible via the operatingmode button. Whether heat production ispermitted is selected here and if sowhether the electrical additional heatermay be used.

Menu 2.1 Curve slopeThe selected curve slope for the heating curve isshown here. The value is adjustable betweencurve 1 and 15, or in Own curve. The values forown curve are set in menu 2.6.0. The factory set-ting is 9.

Menu 2.2 Offset heating curveThe chosen offset for the heating curve is shownhere. The value is adjustable between -10 and+10. NOTE! The value cannot be changed usingthe plus and minus buttons, only by using theOffset heating curve knob on the Master unit.

Menu 2.3 Min. flow temp.The set minimum level for the flow temperatureto the heating system is shown here. The calcu-lated supply temperature never drops below thislevel irrespective of the outdoor temperature,curve slope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 2 and 65 °C. The factory set-ting is 15 °C.

Menu 2.4 Max. flow temp.The set maximum level for the supply tempera-ture to the heating system is shown here. Thecalculated supply temperature never exceedsthis level irrespective of the outdoor temperature,curve slope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 10 and 80 °C. The factorysetting is 55 °C.

Quick guide - menu settings heat production

Page 28: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions

FIGHTER 1320

26

The need of hot water production is created when thetemperature on the hot water sensor (VVG) dropsbelow the temperature set in menu 1.1. The needceases when the temperature exceeds the set tem-perature in menu 1.2.When two or more compressors are programmed forhot water charging, these are engaged and disen-gaged with 0.5 degrees minus difference for startingand stopping. That’s to say, if compressor 1 starts at50 °C and stops at 55 °C then compressor 2 starts at49.5 °C and stops at 54.5 °C i.e. each FIGHTER 1320connected for possible switching between hot waterand heating has its own shuttle valve.Hot water mode normally has priority over heatingmode. However, it is possible to set the period time andmax time for hot water production in menus 1.6 and 1.7.When in heating mode, the hot water temperature ismeasured before stopping. With less than 2 degreesto hot water start, hot water mode will start using onecompressor directly without stopping, once the heat-ing requirement is reached.

Menu 1.1 Start temperature HWThe temperature when the heat pump starts towork with the hot water production is set here.When brackets are shown, this means the highpressure pressostat has tripped during hot watercharging and FIGHTER 1320 has automaticallylowered the set temperature by the value in brack-ets. The reduction is removed when the value ischanged. The value is adjustable between 5 and55 °C. The factory setting is 45 °C.

Menu 1.2 Stop temperature HW The temperature when the heat pump stops work-ing with the hot water production is set here. Whenbrackets are shown, this means the high pressurepressostat has tripped during hot water chargingand FIGHTER 1320 has automatically lowered the

set temperature by the value in brackets. Thereduction is removed when the value is changed.The value is adjustable between 20 and 57 °C.The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 1.6 Periodtime HW/Heat.The length of the period time for hot water pro-duction and heating are set here. The value isadjustable between 0 and 60 minutes. The facto-ry setting is 60 minutes.

Menu 1.7 Maxtime HW-product.Here you select how much time of the periodtime (menu 1.6) is to be used to heat the hotwater when there is a need of both heating andhot water. The value is adjustable between 0 and60 minutes. The factory setting is 60 minutes.

Connection of hot water productionThe shuttle valve (VXV) is connected to the terminalblock X6:4 (230 V), X6:5 (N), X6:6 (230 V with hotwater production) and X6:7 (230 V with heat produc-tion).The hot water sensor (VVG) is installed in the waterheater's submerged tube. The sensor must makegood contact with the measurement area to give thebest function. The sensor is connected to screw termi-nals X4:11 and X4:12 on the EBV-card.

+EBV-card

X4

LE

K

X6

X4

Hot water

Quick guide - menu settings hot water production

Page 29: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Extra hot water The menu can be accessed by pressingthe Extra hot water button. See the sec-tion Control, for a detailed explanation.

Menu 1.3 Stop Temp. compr XHW The temperature that the compressor shall stopproducing hot water in Extra hot water and allowthe additional heat (XVV) to take over is set here.The value is adjustable between 20 and 57 °C, or“Off”. The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 1.4 Stop temperature XHW The required temperature for Extra hot water,when the additional heat shall stop during hot

water production is set here. The value isadjustable between 50 and 80 °C, or ”Off”. Thefactory setting is ”Off”.

Menu 1.5 Interval per. XHW How often the hot water temperature is increasedfrom the normal level to the extra hot water levelis shown here. Periodic Extra hot water is activat-ed when the value is changed. The number inbrackets concerns the time in days that remainuntil the next periodic Extra hot water increase.The value is adjustable between 1 and 90 days,or Off. The factory setting is Off.

Description of functions - Basic functions 27

FIGHTER 1320

The function Extra hot water temporarily raises thetemperature of the hot water. The temperature israised first to an adjustable level with the compressor(menu 1.3) and then an externally mounted immersionheater takes over, if required, to increase the lastdegrees (menu 1.4).Extra hot water can either be activated via the keypadon the display, automatically at a specific time, period-ically or via an external contact. When the external contact is used, this should bepotential free and momentary. The function is activat-ed when the contact is closed for at least one second.An automatic return to the previously set functionoccurs after 12 hours.

Connection of Extra hot water

The supply to the control signal/power supply to theimmersion heater is connected to the terminal blockX6:17 (Max fuse 16 A and 250 V) and the control sig-nal/power supply out is on terminal X6:18.There is a potential free relay for the Extra hot waterfunction, which can be used for the control voltage orpower supply (max 16 A, 250 V). When you use therelay for the control voltage, the power supply can bestrapped from X6:14 to X6:17 and use X6:13 as N, butthe max. current must then be 0.4 A and the controlvoltage will be 230 V. If you take more power than thisfrom X6:14 the Base card can be overloaded.The external contact function is connected to terminalX4:3 and X4:4 on the EBV-card.

LE

K

X6

X4+EBV-card

+Base card

Extra hot water

Quick guide - menu settings Extra hot water

Page 30: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions

FIGHTER 1320

28

Connection of electrical additional heaterETS-1 is connected to terminal blocks X6:13 (N) and

X6:15 (230 V with activation).ETS-2 is connected to terminal blocks X6:11 (N) and

X6:12 (230 V with activation).ETS-3 is connected to terminal blocks X6:8 (N) and

X6:9 (230 V with activation).

ETS-4, ETS-5 and ETS-6 are accessories (Expansioncard 1)

ETS-4 is connected to terminal blocks X6A:15 (N)and X6A:14 (230 V with activation).

ETS-5 is connected to terminal blocks X6A:11 (N)and X6A:13 (230 V with activation).

ETS-6 is connected to terminal blocks X6A:11 (N)and X6A:12 (230 V with activation).

Current transformers (STL1, STL2 and STL3) are con-nected to the terminal blocks X1:8-X1:11 on the EBV-card. X1:11 is the common conductor for the threecurrent transformers. The current transformers areinstalled in the distribution box in the house usingunscreened LiYY or screened LiYCY cable. The cablecross section should be a minimum of 2 x 0.25 withcable lengths up to 50 m.

+Base card

LE

K

X1 X6 X6A

+EBV-card

The electrical additional heater can be controlled byup to 6 relays, of which 3 are on the Base card and 3on Expansion card 1.FIGHTER 1320 delivers 230 V control signals for addi-tional heat, i. e. signals to control external relays, con-tactors etcetera, however, not to power these.In standby mode, the output ETS-3/OP (Base card)and the output ETS-6 (Expansion card 1) are voltagefed.Stepping takes place at intervals of at least 3 minutesbetween the steps when stepping up. When steppingdown the interval between steps is at least 1 minute.When HPAC is connected on the Base card andselected in menu 9.1.10, the outputs ETS-1 and ETS-2 are used to control this and accordingly can not beused to control the electrical additional heater. Withthat, the first electrical step is shifted to ETS-3.When the oil boiler is connected and Electri/Oil isselected in menu 9.1.8, the relay ETS-3 is used tocontrol the oil boiler and the electrical additionalheater then jumps over this relay when stepping.All electrical output can be force out by shorting theinput Tariff B (TB).By using the Fuse knob (100) (adjustable to 16, 20,25, 35, 50 or 63 A) the current through the ring corescan be limited. The last connected electrical output isautomatically disconnected if this happens. Extra hotwater - immersion heater (XVV) is disconnected last ofall. The setting can be checked in the menu 8.3.1.The Max electrical output knob (101) permits a limita-tion in the number of available electrical steps as partof the number of possible electrical steps according toimmersion heater type (menu 6.2.1) and relay setting(menu 6.2.2). Variable setting between 10 and 100percent. The setting can be checked in the menu8.3.2.

Electrical additional heater

101100

Page 31: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Electrical additional heater

Description of functions - Basic functions 29

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.8 AdditiveWhether additional heat is to be engaged is sethere. The options are: Off, Electricity, Oil or Elec-tri/Oil. The factory setting is Off.In order for the electrical additional heater to beactive the option Electricity or Electri/Oil must beselected in this menu. When Electri/Oil is select-ed, electricity is used for the additional outputwhen the input Tariff A (TA) is short-circuited,otherwise oil is used.

Menu 8.2.5 Additive start valueHere you select at which degree-minute settingthe first additional heater step shall start for heat-ing. The value is adjustable between -3000 and0. The factory setting is -500.

Menu 8.2.6 GM for additive stepHere you set how many degree-minutes shallpass between each additional heater step. Thevalue is adjustable between 10 and 500. The fac-tory setting is 100.

Menu 8.3.1 Fuse sizeThe setting selected on the EBV card (2) knob(100) is shown here.

Menu 8.3.2 Max electric powerThe setting selected on the EBV card (2) knob(101) is shown here.

Menu 6.2.1 Immersionheater typeHere you select whether immersion heater con-trol shall take place in binary or linear.Binary control means that stepping is carried outaccording to the binary system and in doing somakes it possible to control a maximum of 63electrical steps.Linear control gives a maximum of 6 electricalsteps when stepping is carried out according tothe linear increase model.

Menu 6.2.2 ImmersionheatrelaysHere you select how many relays are connectedto the electrical additional for heat production.Adjustable between 1 and 6. The factory settingis 3.

Menu 6.2.3 Steps at 2h delayThe number of permitted electrical steps within 2hours of start up. Adjustable between 0 and 63.The factory setting is 3.

Step ETS-1 ETS-2 ETS-3

0 - - -1 230 V - -2 230 V 230 V -3 230 V 230 V 230 V

Examples of Linear control with 3 relays:Step ETS-1 ETS-2 ETS-30 - - -1 230 V - -2 - 230 V -3 230 V 230 V -4 - - 230 V5 230 V - 230 V6 - 230 V 230 V7 230 V 230 V 230 V

Examples of Binary control with 3 relays:

Quick guide - menu settings electrical additional heater

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Description of functions - Basic functions

FIGHTER 1320

30

Connection of oil boilerETS-3/OP is connected to terminal blocks X6:8 (N)and X6:9 (230 V with activation).The shunt valve (SV-P) is connected to the terminalblocks X6:1 (decrease signal), X6:2 (N) and X6:3(increase signal).The boiler sensor (PG) is fitted in the top of the boiler.The sensor must make good contact with the mea-surement area to give the best function. The sensor isconnected to screw terminals X4:9 and X4:10 on theEBV-card.

The oil burner is controlled by a relay (ETS-3/OP) andthe shunt valve's (SV-P) increase/decrease signalsusing 2 relays. A boiler sensor (PG) should also beinstalled.When the degree-minute setting is reached the oilburner starts. When the temperature reaches therequired temperature on the boiler sensor (PG), theshunt starts to regulate with increase and decreasepulses after the set period and pulse times. When thetemperature in the boiler is below the set temperature,the shunt valve moves towards the closed position.In standby mode the output ETS-3/OP (Base card) isvoltage fed and with that, FIGHTER 1320 requests theoil boiler. However, the boiler shunt (SV-P) must becontrolled manually in standby mode.

+Base card

Oil boiler

+EBV-card

LE

K

X6

X4

Page 33: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Oil boiler

Description of functions - Basic functions 31

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.8 AdditiveWhether additional heat is to be engaged is sethere. The options are: Off, Electricity, Oil or Elec-tri/Oil. The factory setting is Off.In order for the oil boiler to be active the optionOil or Electri/Oil must be selected in this menu.When Electri/Oil is selected, oil is used for addi-tional output when the input Tariff A (TA) is bro-ken, otherwise electricity is used.

Menu 8.2.5 Additive start valueHere you select at which degree-minute settingthe first additional heater step shall start for heat-ing. The value is adjustable between -3000 and0. The factory setting is -500.

Menu 6.3.1 Oil Boiler timeNumber of hours the oil boiler shall be active.The value can be set between 1 and 24 hours.The factory setting is 12 hours.

Menu 6.3.2 Start temp. shuntHere you select the temperature on the boilersensor (PG) at which the boiler shunt (SV-P)shall start to regulate. Adjustable between 10and 90 °C. The factory setting is 55 °C.

Quick guide - menu settings oil boiler

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Description of functions - Basic functions32

FIGHTER 1320

In those cases, additional heating is supplied using agas boiler you can choose to connect it as an oil boilerif you need to control a shunt valve or alternativelyconnect it as an electric boiler.

See the section Description of functions - Basic func-tions > Electrical additional heater to connect it as anelectric boiler and the section Description of functions- Basic functions > Oil boiler to connect it as an oil boil-er.

Gas boiler

HPAC can either be connected to the Base card or tothe Expansion card 1. When HPAC is to be connectedto the Base card the immersion heater can be run at amaximum on one step. Control of cooling mode takes place by means of anoutdoor sensor and, when connected, a room sensor(RG 10, see the section Description of functions -Basic functions > Room control for a description of theconnection).The control of cooling to the house takes placeaccording to the set curve slope and curve offset inmenus 6.4.2 and 6.4.3. After adjustment, the housereceives the correct amount of cooling for the prevail-ing outdoor temperature. The flow temperature fromHPAC will fluctuate around the theoretical requiredvalue (value in brackets in menu 2.0). In the event ofexcess temperature, FIGHTER 1320 calculates a sur-plus in the form of degrees-minutes, which means thatthe connection of cooling production is accelerated thegreater the excess temperature that temporarily pre-vails.FIGHTER 1320 automatically switches to coolingmode when the outdoor temperature exceeds the setvalue in menu 6.4.5.Passive cooling means that FIGHTER 1320, with thehelp of the circulation pumps, circulates fluid from thesoil/rock collector in the house's distribution systemand cools the house.In the event of a large cooling requirement where pas-sive cooling is not sufficient, active cooling is engagedat the limit value set in menu 6.4.7. A compressor thenstarts and the cooling produced circulates to thehouse's distribution system and heat is circulated outto the soil/rock collector. When more compressors areavailable, these will start with a difference on the setdegree-minute setting in menu 6.4.8.

Three different cooling curves can be selected, seethe figure for a detailed description.

When the room sensor (RG 10) is connected, coolingstarts at a 1 degree over temperature in the room andthe flow line calculation then anticipates an outdoortemperature of 30 °C (when the outdoor temperatureis higher than this the actual outdoor temperature isused). Cooling is switched off when the room tempera-ture has dropped to 0.5 degrees over temperature.There is a neutral zone between cooling and heatingmodes in order to avoid self-oscillation in the heatingsystem. Heat production is only permitted up to therequired room temperature. The heating is switchedoff when the temperature is higher.The sub shunt (SV-V2) regulates in the opposite direc-tion in cooling mode in relation to the heating mode togive the correct function.

HPAC

NOTE!This system solution means that thebrine will also circulate through the

heating system. Check that allcomponent parts are designed

for the brine in question.

00

°C

20 °C30

5

10

20

Beräknad framledningstemp.

Utetemp.40

15 k=1

k=2

k=3

c=1

c=2

Outdoortemperature

Calculated flow temperature

c=3

LE

K

X6 X6A

Page 35: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions 33

FIGHTER 1320

Quick guide - menu settings HPACMenu 9.1.10 CoolingThe type of cooling system is set here. Theoptions available are: Off, HPAC Basecard,HPAC Expcard1 and Coolacc. The factory settingis Off.

Menu 6.4.1 CoolingHere is cooling function can be set On or Off. Thefactory setting is Off.

Menu 6.4.2 Cooling curveThe selected curve slope (cooling curve) isshown here). The value is adjustable between 1and 3. The factory setting is 2.

Menu 6.4.3 Offset cold curveThe selected cooling curve offset is shown here.The value is adjustable between -10 and +10.The factory setting is 0.

Menu 6.4.4 Start temp. heatingAverage outdoor temperature (menu 4.1) at theoutdoor sensor (UG) when the heat pump switchesto heating mode. The value is adjustable between10 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 20 °C.

Menu 6.4.5 Start temp. coolingAverage outdoor temperature (menu 4.1) on theoutdoor sensor (UG) when the heat pump switchesto cooling mode. The value is adjustable between15 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 25 °C.

Menu 6.4.6 Start active coolingThe heat pump starts to actively produce coolingat this degree-minute surplus. The value isadjustable between 10 and 500 degree-minutes.The factory setting is 30 degree-minutes.

Menu 6.4.7 GM for compr.-stepDegree-minute difference between compressorstages. The value is adjustable between 10 and500 degree-minutes. The factory setting is 30degree-minutes.

Menu 6.4.8 Diff PC/ACIf the flow temperature on the sensor (FG)exceeds the calculated flow temperature + thisvalue the system switches to active cooling. Thevalue is adjustable between 1 and 9 °C. The fac-tory setting is 4 °C.

Connection of HPACWhen HPAC Basec. is selected in menu 9.1.10:

The shuttle valve for active cooling. (VXV-ACX) isconnected to the terminal block X6:15 (NC withactive cooling mode, i. e. 230 V).The shuttle valve for passive cooling. (VXV-PCX)is connected to terminal block X6:12 (NC with pas-sive or active cooling mode i. e. 230 V).The supply voltage for HPAC is connected to ter-minal blocks X6:10 (230 V) and X6:11 (N).

HPAC

When HPAC Expcard 1 is selected in menu 9.1.10:The shuttle valve for active cooling. (VXV-ACX) isconnected to X6A:23 (NC with active coolingmode, i. e. 230 V).The shuttle valve for passive cooling. (VXV-PCX)is connected to terminal block X6:22 (NC with pas-sive or active cooling mode i. e. 230 V).The supply voltage for HPAC is connected to ter-minal blocks X6:20 (230 V) and X6:21 (N).

+Base card

For details how to connect a room sensor (RG 10) seethe section, Description of functions - Basic functions> Room control.

Page 36: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Basic functions

FIGHTER 1320

34

With fixed condensing the compressor start for heatcharging is regulated using the flow line sensor (FG).The start and stop temperatures can be set in the sub-menus to 2.7.0. The compressors and additional heat-ing steps are started and stopped with a 0.5 degreeminus difference. That is to say, if compressor 1 startsat 50 °C and stops at 55 °C, compressor 2 starts at49.5 °C and stops at 54.5 °C etc.When the sub shunt (SV-V2) is required this can beconnected to the Expansion card 1, see the sectionDescription of functions - Expansion card 1 > Subshunt.

Fixed condensing

Quick guide - menu settingsfixed condensingMenu 9.1.7 Fixed condensingHere fixed condensing is set either On or Off.The factory setting is Off.

Menu 2.7.1 Starttemp.compressorTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenthe first compressor starts. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 °C. The factory set-ting is 47 °C.

Menu 2.7.2 Stoptemp. compressorTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenthe last compressor stops. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 °C. The factory set-ting is 50 °C.

Menu 2.7.3 Starttemp. additiveTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenadditional heating engages. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 °C. The factorysetting is 45°C.

Menu 2.7.4 Stoptemp. additiveTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenadditional heating disengages. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 °C. The factorysetting is 49 °C.

Connection of fixed condensingThe flow line sensor (FG) is ideally placed in asubmerged tube in the working tank, boiler or the like.To connect the sub shunt (SV-V2) see the sectionDescription of functions - Expansion card 1 > Subshunt.

In order to obtain the correct drying of new concretefloors, the integrated floor drying function can beused. The function forces the temperature on the flowline sensor (FG) to fixed temperatures irrespective ofthe outdoor temperature and curve settings.The settings for the function can be found in the sub-menus to 9.2.0.Once the selected program is complete, control of theflow temperature automatically returns to normal oper-ation.

Floor drying function

Quick guide - menu settings floor drying functionMenu 9.2.1 Op-mode floor dryingThe operating mode for the floor drying functionis set here. Selectable modes are:Off: Normal operation, i.e. the floor drying func-tion is switched off.Own program: Two fixed temperatures in twoperiods are adjustable in menu 9.2.3 to 9.2.6.Fixed program: The flow temperature starts day0 at 20 degrees and increases each day by 5degrees. The temperature has reached 45degrees on day 5, this is maintained on days 6and 7. The program is terminated by loweringthe temperature on days 8 to 12 by 5 degrees oneach day.The factory setting is Off.

Menu 9.2.2 Floor drying day Here you can see which day the floor dryingfunction is on. It is also possible here to enter thefloor drying program by changing this value. Thevalue is adjustable from 0 to 20 days. The facto-ry setting is 0.

Menu 9.2.3 Nos. of days per. 1 Here you set the number of days that the flowtemperature shall maintain the temperature inmenu 9.2.4 when Own program in menu 9.2.1 isselected. The value is adjustable between 1 and10 days. The factory setting is 5 days.

Menu 9.2.4 Temperature per. 1 Here you set the temperature to be maintainedon the flow line sensor (FG) during period 1when Own program is selected in menu 9.2.1.The value is adjustable between 15 and 50 °C.The factory setting is 25 °C.

Menu 9.2.5 Nos. of days per. 2 Here you set the number of days that the flowtemperature shall maintain the temperature inmenu 9.2.6 when Own program in menu 9.2.1 isselected. The value is adjustable between 1 and10 days. The factory setting is 5 days.

Menu 9.2.6 Temperature per. 2Here you set the temperature to be maintainedon the flow line sensor (FG) during period 2when Own program is selected in menu 9.2.1.The value is adjustable between 15 and 50 °C.The factory setting is 35 °C.

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Description of functions - Basic functions 35

FIGHTER 1320

A thermostat can be connected to temporarily changethe calculated flow temperature. It is also possible toconnect a thermostat to the sub shunt system (see thesection Description of functions - Expansion card 1 >Sub shunt). When thermostat control is required,Thermostat should be selected in the menu 9.1.11.Alternatively a room sensor of the type RG10 (acces-sory) can be connected to the system. This includessettings for the required room temperature and thesystem automatically compensates the calculated flowtemperature according to the difference between thetrue and required room temperature.Room sensors can be used together with the coolingfunctions on Expansion card 2. Cooling productionstarts at 1 degree excess temperature in the room if,at the same time, the mean outside temperature(menu 4.1) exceeds the set temperature in menu6.4.5 alternatively 6.8.6.

Menu 9.1.11 Room control mode Here the type of room control connected is set.Selectable modes are Off, Thermostat or RG10.The factory setting is Off.

When Thermostat is selected in menu 9.1.11:Menu 2.5 External adjustmentWhen the thermostat is selected in menu9.1.11, you can connect an external contact,see Electrical connection - External contacts.Using an external contact, for example, a roomthermostat or a timer allows you to temporarilyor periodically raise or lower the flow tempera-ture and with that the room temperature. Whenthe external contact is made, the heating curveoffset is changed by the number of stepsshown here. The value is adjustable between -10 and +10. The factory setting is 0.Even the menu 3.5 (External adjustment 2)comes into question if the Sub shunt (SV-V2)has been activated.

When RG10 is selected in menu 9.1.11:Menu 6.9.1 Room balancingHere you set the factor that determines howmuch deviation between the desired and trueroom temperatures shall affect the flow tem-perature. The factor is adjustable between 0and 6 in increments of 0.1. The factory settingis 1.0.

Menu 6.9.2 Room balancingsystemHere you select which heating system theroom sensor shall affect. Can be set to Off,Heating syst1, Heating syst2 or Heatingsys1&2. The factory setting is Off.

Connection of room controlWhen Thermostat is selected in menu 9.1.11:

Connect the thermostat for heating system 1 to thescrew terminals X1:12 and 13 on the EBV-card(RTGA) and, when required, the thermostat forheating system 2 (Sub shunt) to the terminalblocks X1:14 and X1:15 on the EBV-card (RTGB).The thermostat/s shall be potential free and nor-mally open (NO).

When RG10 is selected in menu 9.1.11:Connect screw terminal X1:12 to the screw termi-nal in RG10 marked 2.Connect screw terminal X1:13 to the screw termi-nal in RG10 marked 6.Connect screw terminal X1:14 to the screw termi-nal in RG10 marked 1.

+EBV-card

LE

K

X1

Room control

Quick guide - menu settings room control

Page 38: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Expansion card 1

FIGHTER 1320

36

To connect the relays ETS-4 to ETS-6, see the sec-tion Description of functions - Basic functions > Elec-trical additional heater.

To connect HPAC on Expansion card 1 see the sec-tion Description of functions - Basic functions > HPAC.

Electrical additional heater HPAC

LE

K

10

NOTE!Access to the following functions

requires the Expansion card 1 (10)accessory with associated

terminal block X6A. When this is connected the cardmust be activated in menu 9.1.1.

X6A

Page 39: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Expansion card 1 37

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 6.1.4 Time of period Hw-cpHere you select between which times of the daythe hot water circulation pump shall run accord-ing to the period time (menu 6.1.5) and the oper-ating time (menu 6.1.6).

Menu 6.1.5 Periodtime Hw-cpHere the period time for the hot water circulationpump is set here. Adjustable between 10 and 60minutes. The factory setting is 15 minutes.

Menu 6.1.6 Operatingtime Hw-cpThe operating time per period for the hot watercirculation pump is selected here. Adjustablebetween 1 and 60 minutes. The factory setting is3 minutes.

Connection of hot water circulation pumpThere is a potential free relay for the Hw-cp function,which can be used for the control voltage or powersupply (max 16 A, 250 V). When the relay is used forthe control voltage, you can strap the power supplyfrom X6A:20 to X6A:19, use X6A:21 as N and then getthe signal on X6A:18. Max. current may then be 0.4 Aand the control voltage becomes 230 V. If you takemore output from X6A:20 you can overload the L1-phase causing the fuse to trip.The supply to the control signal/power supply to theHw-cp (VVC) is connected to the terminal blockX6A:19 (Max fuse 16 A and 250 V) and the controlsignal/power supply out is on terminal X6A:18.

LE

K

X6A

A hot water circulation pump (VVC) can be controlledto circulate the hot water by operating time or periodtime within the selected time period.The Hot water circulation pump (Hw-cp) (VVC) con-nection can be made using a T-piece docking to anelectric water heater (peak water heater). This is doneespecially on smaller installations. The docking isindependent of how the heat pump works with thedouble-jacketed water heater.When connected to a separate Hw-cp (VVC) outlet onthe double-shelled water heater (e.g. VPA) it is impor-tant that the circulation flow is accurately adjusted andthat the mixing valve on any electric peak water heateris not set too high. This can result in the stratificationin the double jacket being disturbed and the heatpump knocked out. This docking is especially used onlarge installations, which e.g. use two, double-jacket-ed water heaters. The sensor (VVG) is placed in thefirst water heater and the Hw-cp (VVC) connection ismade to the other.

+Exp.card 1

Hot water circulation pump

Quick guide - menu settings hot water circulation pump

Page 40: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Expansion card 1

FIGHTER 1320

38

Connection of pool Shuttle valve (VXV-P) is connected to the terminalblocks X6A:1 (230 V), X6A:2 (N) and X6A:3 (NC) orX6A:4 (NO).The pool temperature sensor (PTG) is either fitted onthe circulation pipe for the pool water (presupposescontinuous circulation) or in a submerged tube in thepool. The sensor is connected to screw terminals X1:3and X1:4 on the EBV-card.

+EBV-card

LE

K

X1 X6A

A shuttle valve (VXV-P) switches the heating mediumflow towards the pool heat exchanger when pool heat-ing is active. Shuttle valve (VXV-P) is fitted on theheating medium circuit from FIGHTER 1320. The cir-culation pump VBP3 should also be fitted.

When the pool is heated, the heating medium circu-lates between the heat pump and pool heat exchang-er by means of the heat pump's internal circulationpumps (VBP-A and VBP-B). VBP3 circulates the heatmedium water in the heating system and additionalheating can be connected as required at the sametime as the flow line sensor (FG) continuously sensesthe house's heating requirement.

The start and the stop temperature for pool heating isset in menus 6.5.1 and 6.5.2.

Heating mode is given priority over pool heating.Switching between pool heating and heating modecan be set in menus 6.5.3 and 6.5.4. When the samevalue is set in both menus, priority is given to heatingmode over pool heating. If the value in menu 6.5.4 isset to zero, priority is given to pool heating beforeheating mode.

When pool heating is permitted and there is a heatingrequirement, one compressor is started after which anew compressor starts every 5th minute until the max-imum number of compressors, selected in menu6.5.5, is operational. The number of compressors per-mitted for pool heating is not stopped when switchingfrom heating mode to pool heating takes place.

Pool

Page 41: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - Expansion card 1 39

FIGHTER 1320

Quick guide - menu settings poolMenu 9.1.5 PoolHere pool heating is set either On or Off. The fac-tory setting is Off.

Menu 6.5.1 Start temp. poolHere you select at which pool temperature on thesensor (PTG) heating should start. The value isadjustable between 5 and 40 °C in increments of0.2 °C. The factory setting is 22.0 °C.

Menu 6.5.2 Stop temp. poolHere you select at which pool temperature on thesensor (PTG) heating should stop. Adjustablebetween 5 and 40 °C in increments of 0.2 °C.The factory setting is 24.0 °C.

Menu 6.5.3 Periodtime heat/poolThe length of time is set here. The value isadjustable between 10 and 1000 minutes. Thefactory setting is 100 minutes.

Menu 6.5.4 Max-time heatproductHere you select how much time of the periodtime (menu 6.5.3) is to be used to heat the housewhen there is a need of heating and pool heating.The value is adjustable between 0 and 1000 min-utes. The factory setting is 100 minutes.

Menu 6.5.5 Max compr. to poolHere you set the maximum number of compres-sors that can be run against the heat exchanger(VX-P). The value is adjustable between 0 and18. The factory setting is 1.

Pool

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Description of functions - Expansion card 1

FIGHTER 1320

40

A shunt valve (SV-V2) and a circulation pump (VBP4)can be connected to a second heating circuit with alower temperature requirement.The circulation pumps for heating circuits 1 and 2(VBP3 and VBP4) are controlled together. These areactivated in standby mode. The flow temperature is controlled via the shuntvalve's increase/decrease signal and the sensor FS2.The possibility to set the period and pulse times for theshunt are located in menus 3.8 and 3.9.The calculation of the flow temperature is done in thesame way and with the same type of settings as forheating circuit 1.

Connection of the sub shuntThe flow line sensor 2 (FS2) is fitted on the flow linetowards heating circuit 2. The sensor must make goodcontact with the measurement area to give the bestfunction. When a submerged tube is not available, usethe supplied copper tube. The sensor is connected toscrew terminals X4:7 and X4:8 on the EBV-card”.The return sensor 2 (RG2) is fitted on the flow linetowards heating circuit 2. The sensor must have goodinsulation and make good contact with the measure-ment area to give the best function. The sensor is con-nected to screw terminals X4:5 and X4:6 on the EBV-card”.The pump's (VBP4) control signal is connected to theterminal blocks X6:19 (230 V), X6:20 (N), i. e. sameconnection as VBP3.The shunt valve (SV-V2) is connected to the terminalblocks X6A:5 (230 V decrease signal), X6A:5 (N) andX6A:6 (230 V increase signal).Note that FIGHTER 1320 delivers 230 V control sig-nals intended to control external contactors andnot to drive pumps.

+EBV-card

X4

LE

K

X6 X6A

X4

Sub shunt

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Description of functions - Expansion card 1 41

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.4 Sub shunt Here the sub shunt is set either On or Off. Thefactory setting is Off.

Menu 3.1 Curve slope 2The selected curve slope for the heating curve isshown here. The value is adjustable betweencurve 1 and 15, or in position Own curve. Thevalues for own curve are set in menu 3.6.0. Thefactory setting is 9.

Menu 3.2 Offset heatingcurve 2The chosen offset for the heating curve is shownhere. The value is adjustable between -10 and+10.

Menu 3.3 Min. flow temp. 2The set minimum level for the flow temperatureto the heating system is shown here. The calcu-lated supply temperature never drops below thislevel irrespective of the outdoor temperature,curve slope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 10 and 65 °C. The factorysetting is 15 °C.

Menu 3.4 Max. flow temp. 2The set maximum level for the supply tempera-ture to the heating system is shown here. Thecalculated supply temperature never exceedsthis level irrespective of the outdoor temperature,curve slope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 10 and 80 °C. The factorysetting is 55 °C.

Menu 3.8 Shunt period timeHere you select the period time, i. e. the timebetween corrections for the sub shunt (SV-V2).The value is adjustable between 10 and 500 sec-onds. The factory setting is 120 seconds.

Menu 3.9 Shunt intensificat.Here you select how many seconds the sub shunt(SV-V2) shall run in relation to the differencebetween the calculated flow and the true flow. Forexample, a difference of 2 degrees and a setamplification of 5 gives 10 seconds in control ofthe sub shunt. The value is adjustable between 1and 10. The factory setting is 1.

Sub shuntQuick guide - menu settings sub shunt

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Description of functions - Expansion card 1

FIGHTER 1320

42

LE

K

Charging the hot water to a single-jacketed accumula-tor via a heat exchanger.A 2-way control valve (SV-VVX) is regulated so thatthe required charging temperature on the sensorVVLG is reached.Pulse and period times are set on the menus 6.6.2and 6.6.3.The hot water charging pump (VVL) runs when one ofthe compressors is on and heats the hot water.

Connection of hot water accumulatorThere is a potential free relay for the hot water charg-ing pump (VVL) function, which can be used for thecontrol voltage or power supply (Max 16 A, 250 V).When the relay is used for the control voltage, you canstrap the power supply from X6A:20 to X6A:17, useX6A:21 as N and then get the signal on X6A:16, butthen the max. current may be 0.4 A and the controlvoltage becomes 230 V. if you take more output fromX6A:20 you can overload the L1-phase causing thefuse to trip.The supply to the control signal/power supply for thehot water charging pump (VVL) is connected to theterminal block X6A:17 (max fuse 16 A and 250 V) andthe control signal/power supply out is on terminalX6A:16.The control valve (SV-VVX) is connected to the termi-nal blocks X6A:8 (230 V decrease signal), X6A:9 (N)and X6A:10 (230 V increase signal).See the docking instructions for the placement of thehot water charging sensor (VVLG). The sensor mustmake good contact with the measurement area to givethe best function. When a submerged tube is notavailable, use the supplied copper tube. The sensor isconnected to screw terminals J5:9 and J5:10 on theMeasure card.

+Measure card

J5

X6A

Hot water accumulator

+Exp. card 1

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Description of functions - Expansion card 1 43

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.6 Hot water acc. tank Charging the hot water to a single-jacketed accu-mulator via a heat exchanger. Here the hot wateraccumulator is set either On or Off. The factorysetting is Off.

Menu 6.6.1 Loading temperature The temperature that the control valve (SV-VVX)attempts to reach on the hot water charging sen-sor (VVLG). The value is adjustable between 40and 60 °C. The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 6.6.2 Period-time ctrl. valveThe period time for the control valve (SV-VVX) isset here. Adjustable between 10 and 500 sec-onds. The factory setting is 20 seconds.

Menu 6.6.3 Ctrl.valve intensific.Applies to the control valve (SV-VVX). For exam-ple, a difference of 2 degrees between the hotwater charging sensor (VVLG) and the chargingtemperature (menu 6.6.1) with amplification of 5gives 10 sec/period in control of the valve. Thevalue is adjustable between 1 and 10. The facto-ry setting is 1.

Hot water accumulatorQuick guide - menu settings hot water accumulator

Page 46: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2

FIGHTER 1320

44

LE

K11

NOTE!The accessory ”Expansion card 2”

(11) with accompanying terminal blockX6B is required in order to access thefollowing functions. When it has beenconnected the card must be activated

in menu 9.1.2.

X6B

Outline diagrams with docking instructions for thefunctions on the expansion card 2 is at the addresswww.nibe.se/dockning

Docking instructions

Page 47: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2 45

FIGHTER 1320

Ground water pump connection There is a potential free relay for the ground waterpump function (CP-G), which can be used as controlvoltage or power supply (Max 6 A, 250 V).

If the relay is used as control voltage, the supply canbe bridged internally from X13:4 to X6B:24, use X13:9as N and receive the signal on X6B:25, but max cur-rent must be 0.4 A and the control voltage is 230 V.

The external supply to the control signal/power supplyfor the ground water pump (CP-G) is connected to ter-minal block X6B:24 (max fusing 6 A and 250 V) andthe control signal/power supply is on X6B:25.

A ground water pump (CP-G) can be controlled byFIGHTER 1320.The pump starts 20 seconds before the first compres-sor starts and stops 20 seconds after the last com-pressor stops.

Groundwater pump

+Exp. card 2

LE

K

X6B

X13

Page 48: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2

FIGHTER 1320

46

The cooling system is connected to the heat pumpcollector circuit, through which cooling is suppliedfrom the collector via the circulation pump (CP-K) andthe shunt valve (SV-K).When cooling is required (activated from the outdoorsensor and any room sensor) the three way valve andthe circulation pump are activated. The shunt valveregulates so that the cooling sensor (KG) reaches thecurrent set point value that is equal to the outdoortemperature and the set min. value for the coolingtemperature (to prevent condensation).For connection of, and function for, room sensors, seesection “Description of functions – Basic functions” >“Room control”.

Connection of passive cooling with 4pipe systemThe shunt valve (SV-K) is connected to terminal blockX6B:8 (230 V reduce signal), X6B:9 (N) and X6B:10(230 V increase signal).There is a potential free relay for the circulation pumpfunction (CP-K), which can be used as control voltageor power supply (Max 6 A, 250 V). If the relay is usedas control voltage the supply can be bridged internallyfrom X13:4 to X6B:22, use X13:9 as N and thenreceive the signal on X6B:23. Max current must be 0.4A and the control voltage is 230 V.External supply to the control signal/power supply forthe circulation pump (CP-K) is connected to terminalblock X6B:22 (max fusing 6 A and 250 V) and the con-trol signal/power supply is on X6B:23.For the cooling sensor (KG) location see dockinginstructions. The sensors must have a good contactwith the measuring point for best function. If a sub-merged tube is not available, use the copper tube sup-plied.The sensor is connected to screw terminals J5:7 andJ5:8 on the “measurement card”.

Passive cooling with 4 pipe system

+Measure card

LE

K

J5

X6B

X13

+Exp. card 2

Page 49: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2 47

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.10 CoolingThe type of cooling system is set here. Theselectable modes are: ”Off”, ”HPAC base card”,”HPAC expansion card 1”, ”Cooling accumula-tor”, “PKM 2 pipes” and “PKM 4 pipes”. The fac-tory setting is “Off”.Select “PKM 4 pipes”.

Menu 6.4.1 CoolingThe cooling functions can be set to “On” or “Off”here. The factory setting is “Off”.

Menu 6.4.2 Cooling curveThe selected curve slope (cooling curve) isshown here. The value can be set between 1 and3. The factory setting is 2.

Menu 6.4.3 Offset cold curveThe selected cooling curve offset is shown here.The value can be set between -10 and +10. Thefactory setting is 0.

Menu 6.4.4 Start temp. heatingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permit-ted to produce heat. The value can be setbetween 0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is20 °C.

Menu 6.4.5 Start temp. coolingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-

door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permit-ted to produce cooling. The value can be setbetween 0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 25°C.Menu 6.4.9 Min. flow temp.The lowest flow temperature in cooling mode.The value is adjustable between 2 and 65 °C.The factory setting is 5 °C.

Menu 6.4.10 Period time shuntThe time period for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. Adjustable between 1 and 500 seconds.The factory setting is 60 seconds.

Menu 6.4.11 Shunt intensification.The amplification for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. For example, a 2 degree differencebetween the flow line and the calculated flow linewith 5 in amplification gives 10 secs/min control-ling the shunt. The value can be set between 1and 10. The factory setting is 1.

Menu 6.4.12 Time betw. heat coldThe time the heat pump must wait between pro-duction of heat and cooling is set here. The valuecan be set between 0 and 10 hours. The factorysetting is 3 hours.To allow heat and cooling production at the sametime the value must be set to 0.

Passive cooling with 4 pipe systemQuick guide – menu settings for passive cooling with 4 pipe system

Page 50: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2

FIGHTER 1320

48

The collector circuit is connected to a heat exchangervia a three way valve (VXV-KV A/B). The other side ofthe exchanger is connected to the heating medium cir-cuit via a shunt valve (SV-K) and a circukation pump(PC-K).When cooling is required (activated from the outdoorsensor and any room sensor) the three way valve andthe circulation pump are activated. The shunt valveregulates so that the cooling sensor (KG) reaches thecurrent set point value that is equal to the outdoortemperature and the set min. value for the coolingtemperature (to prevent condensation).For connection of, and function for, room sensors, seesection “Description of functions – Basic functions” >“Room control”.

Connection of passive cooling with 2pipe systemThree way valve (VXV-KV A/B) is connected to termi-nal block X6B:1 (230 V), X6B:2 (N) and X6B:3 (NC)alternatively X6B:4 (NO).The shunt valve (SV-K) is connected to terminal blockX6B:8 (230 V reduce signal), X6B:9 (N) and X6B:10(230 V increase signal).There is a potential free relay for the circulation pumpfunction (CP-K), which can be used as control voltageor power supply (Max 6 A, 250 V). If the relay is usedas control voltage the supply can be bridged internallyfrom X13:4 to X6B:22, use X13:9 as N and thenreceive the signal on X6B:23. Max current must be 0.4A and the control voltage is 230 V.External supply to the control signal/power supply forthe circulation pump (CP-K) is connected to terminalblock X6B:22 (max fusing 6 A and 250 V) and the con-trol signal/power supply is on X6B:23.

Passive cooling with 2 pipe system

+Exp. card 2

LE

K

X6B

X13

Page 51: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2 49

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.10 CoolingThe type of cooling system is set here. Theselectable modes are: ”Off”, ”HPAC base card”,”HPAC expansion card 1”, ”Cooling accumula-tor”, “PKM 2 pipes” and “PKM 4 pipes”. The fac-tory setting is “Off”.Select “PKM 2 pipes”.

Menu 6.4.1 CoolingThe cooling functions can be set to “On” or “Off”here. The factory setting is “Off”.

Menu 6.4.2 Cooling curveThe selected curve slope (cooling curve) isshown here. The value can be set between 1 and3. The factory setting is 2.

Menu 6.4.3 Offset cold curveThe selected cooling curve offset is shown here.The value can be set between -10 and +10. Thefactory setting is 0.

Menu 6.4.4 Start temp. heatingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permit-ted to produce heat. The value can be setbetween 0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 20°C.

Menu 6.4.5 Start temp. coolingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-

door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permit-ted to produce cooling. The value can be setbetween 0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is25 °C.Menu 6.4.9 Min. flow temp.The lowest flow temperature in cooling mode.The value is adjustable between 2 and 65 °C.The factory setting is 5 °C.

Menu 6.4.10 Period time shuntThe time period for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. Adjustable between 1 and 500 seconds.The factory setting is 60 seconds.

Menu 6.4.11 Shunt intensification.The amplification for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. For example, a 2 degree differencebetween the flow line and the calculated flow linewith 5 in amplification gives 10 secs/min control-ling the shunt. The value can be set between 1and 10. The factory setting is 1.

Menu 6.4.12 Time betw. heat coldThe time the heat pump must wait between pro-duction of heat and cooling is set here. The valuecan be set between 0 and 10 hours. The factorysetting is 3 hours.

Passive cooling with 2 pipe system

Quick guide – menu settings for passive cooling with 2 pipe system

Page 52: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2

FIGHTER 1320

50

LE

K

The installation consists of one or more FIGHTER1320s with accumulator tanks on both the collectorand heat medium sides. Ground/rock collector(s) havethree way valves so that the accumulator tanks can beutilised as:1. Heat storage in heating mode2. Cold storage in passive cooling mode3. Heat dump in active cooling modeHeat production occurs via the accumulator tankwhere the flow line sensor (FG) is located.The circulation pump (VBP3) circulates the heatingmedium from the tank to the distribution system.The brine circulates between the brine tank and theheat pump evaporator. When the temperature is low-ered in the tank (small cooling requirement in the sys-tem) the circulation pump (CP-KO) is started toretrieve energy from the collector.When the cooling sensor (KG) requests cooling, thecirculation pump (CP-K) starts and the shunt valve(SV-K) starts regulating cooling from the brine tank. Inthe event of falling temperatures in the tank (KBack)CP-KO is started to retrieve cooling from the collector(passive cooling). When the collector is unable to pro-vide sufficient cooling the heat pump is started to pro-duce active cooling.In the event of excess heat, this is dumped to the col-lector or outdoor air via a fan battery outdoors.

Connecting cooling/heating modes withaccumulatorsNOTE! When dumping the excess heat in the outdoorair, the circulation pumps for dumping(CP-D) must be connected in parallel. The fans in theoutdoor air module can also be connected with CP-D.VXV-KV A/B must not be used.

Three way valve (VXV-KV A/B) is connected to termi-nal block X6B:1 (230 V), X6B:2 (N) and X6B:3 (NC)alternatively X6B:4 (NO).The control valve (SV-VVX) is connected to terminalblock X6B:8 (230 V reduce signal), X6B:9 (N) andX6B:10 (230 V increase signal).There are three potential free relays for functions CP-D, CP-KO & CP-K, which can be used as control volt-age or power supply (Max 6 A, 250 V). If the relay isused as control voltage the supply can be bridgedinternally from X13:4 to X6B:18, , X6B:20 and X6B:22and use X13:9 as N and receive the control signal forCP-D on X6B:19, CP-KO on X6B:21 and CP-K onX6B:23. When connected like this the max currentmust be 1 A from X13:4 and the control voltage is 230V.External supply to the control signal/power supply forCP-D is connected to terminal block X6B:18 (max fus-ing 6 A and 250 V) and the control signal/power sup-ply is on X6B:19.External supply to the control signal/power supply forCP-KO is connected to terminal block X6B:20 (maxfusing 6 A and 250 V) and the control signal/powersupply is on X6B:21.External supply to the control signal/power supply forCP-K is connected to terminal block X6B:22 (max fus-ing 6 A and 250 V) and the control signal/power sup-ply is on X6B:23.The sensors must have a good contact with the mea-suring point for best function. If a submerged tube isnot available, use the copper tube supplied.For the cooling sensor (KG) location see dockinginstructions. The sensor is connected to screw termi-nals J5:7 and J5:8 on the “measurement card”.For the sensor KB-KO location see docking instruc-tions. The sensor is connected to screw terminalsJ4:21 and J4:22 on the “measurement card”.For the cooling sensor (KBack) location see dockinginstructions. If a submerged tube is not available, usethe copper tube supplied. The sensor is connected toscrew terminals J4:23 and J4:24 on the “measure-ment card”.

J5

J4

X6B

X13

Combined cooling/heating modes with accumulators

Page 53: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions – Expansion card 2 51

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.1.10 CoolingThe type of cooling system is set here. Theselectable modes are: ”Off”, ”HPAC base card”,”HPAC expansion card 1”, ”Cooling accumula-tor”, “PKM 2 pipes” and “PKM 4 pipes”. The fac-tory setting is “Off”.Select “Cooling accumulator”.

Menu 6.8.1 Cool acc temperatureShows the current temperature at the coolingaccumulator sensor (KBack).

Menu 6.8.3 Cooling curveThe selected curve slope (cooling curve) isshown here. The value can be set between 1 and3. The factory setting is 2.

Menu 6.8.4 Offset cooling curveThe selected cooling curve offset is shown here.The value can be set between -10 and +10. Thefactory setting is 0.

Menu 6.8.5 Start temp. heatingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permit-ted to produce heat. The value can be setbetween 0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 20°C.

Menu 6.8.6 Start temp. coolingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permit-ted to produce cooling. The value can be setbetween 0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 25°C.

Menu 6.8.7 Temp. to cool. acc.The desired temperature for the cooling accumu-lator is set here. The value can be set between 0and 20 °C. The factory setting is 13 °C.

Menu 6.8.9 Min. flow temp.The lowest flow temperature in cooling mode.The value is adjustable between 2 and 65 °C.The factory setting is 5 °C.

Menu 6.8.10 Period time shuntThe time period for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. Adjustable between 1 and 500 seconds.The factory setting is 60 seconds.

Menu 6.8.11 Shunt intensification.The amplification for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. For example, a 2 degree differencebetween the flow line and the calculated flow linewith 5 in amplification gives 10 secs/min control-ling the shunt. The value can be set between 1and 10. The factory setting is 1.

Combined cooling/heating mode with accumulators

+Measure card

+Measure card

J4

+Exp. card 2

Quick guide — menu settings cooling/heating modes with accumulators

Page 54: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Description of functions - External control

FIGHTER 1320

52

FIGHTER 1320

LE

K

Electrical connection, external control of the additional heat and compressor

FIGHTER 1320 can be controlled up to a certain pointusing signals from an external system (e.g. DUC).All control signals must come from potential freerelays.

Activating compressor A (KPRAA)When the input (KPRAA) is made, the compressor willstop irrespective of the operating status and the oper-ating type.When the operating type is set to External control inmenu 0.2.x, the compressor A will start with an openinput and stop when the input is made. However,alarms and time conditions in FIGHTER 1320 aresuperordinate to the external control.Connection is made to terminals X4:1 and X4:2 on theEBV-card (2).

Activation compressor B (KPRAB)Same function as above, but for compressor module B.Connection is made to terminals J5:1 and J5:2 on theMeasure card (22).

External Extra hot water activation (XVVA)If the input (XVVA) is made for at least one second,Extra hot water will be activated for 12 hours. SeeDescription of functions - Basic functions > Extra hotwater for more information.Connection is made to terminals X4:3 and X4:4 on theEBV-card (2).

Tariff A (TA)Using the input (TA) the selection of the additionalheat type (oil or electricity) can be made when addi-tional heating in menu 9.1.8 is set to Electri/Oil. SeeDescription of functions - Basic functions > Electricaladditional heater and Description of functions - Basicfunctions > Oil boiler for further details.Connection is made to terminals X1:5 and X1:7 on theEBV-card (2).

Tariff B (TB)When the input (TB) is made all electrical additionalheating is stopped. See Description of functions -Basic functions > Electrical additional heater for fur-ther details. Connection is made to terminals X1:6 andX1:7 on the EBV-card (2).

2

22

X1

J5

X4

+Measure card

+EBV-card

+EBV-card

Page 55: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Control 53

FIGHTER 1320

The menu tree shows all the menus. Three differentmenu types can be chosen.

Normal, the menus the user needs for a quickproduction control.

Extended, shows all menus except the servicemenus.

Service, shows all menus. Returns to the previ-ously selected menutype 30 minutes after the lastbutton was pushed.

Changing of menu type is done from menu 8.1.1

Information is provided on the display about the heatpump's operating status. A screen saver is normallyshown on the display screen. The plus and minus but-tons and the enter button can be used to scroll throughthe menu system as well as to change the set value insome menus.

The plus button is used to move forward tothe next menu on the current menu leveland to increase the value of the parameterin menus where this is possible.

The minus button is used to move back tothe previous menu on the current menulevel and to decrease value of the parame-ter in menus where this is possible.

The enter button is used to select sub-menus of the current menu, to permit para-meters to be changed and confirm anychanges to parameters. When the menunumber ends with “0” this indicates there isa sub-menu.

N

U

S

General

To quickly return to the main menu from sub-menuspress the following:

■ Operating mode button

■ Enter button

Quick movement

NOTE! Ensure the operating mode is notchanged during quick movement.

A key lock can be activated in the main menus bysimultaneously pressing the plus and the minus but-tons. The key symbol will then be shown on the dis-play. The same procedure is used to deactivate thekey lock.

Key lock

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CH o t w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e

13.431.0

A B

Menu name

Menu number Key lockClock

Symbols Value of thecurrent parameter

In screen saver mode, you can see any alarms as wellas the flow temperatures currently given by the com-pressors (VBFA and VBFB) and whether the heatpump is a Master or Slave. The screen saver isdeactivated by pressing the enter button and thebutton in the lower left for approximately 8 sec-onds. Menu 1.0 is then displayed. The screen savercomes on automatically 30 minutes after the last but-ton was pressed and when starting the heat pump.

Example:

5 4 . 1 5 5 . 7 ° C

S l a v e 3

H P - A L A R M

S l a v e 3alt.

Screen saver

Page 56: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Control

FIGHTER 1320

54

8.1.1Menu type

8.1.2Language

8.1.3Display contrast

8.1.4Light intensity

8.1.5Return to 8.1.0

8.1.0Display settings

8.2.0Operatingmodesetting

8.3.0Load monitor

8.4Return to 8.0

Other settings8.0

Changing a parameter (value):■ Access the required menu.

■ Press the enter button, the numerical value starts toflash

■ Increase or decrease the value using the plusrespective minus button.

■ Confirm by pressing the enter button.

■ Menu 1.0 is automatically displayed again 30 min-utes after pressing the last button.

ExampleChanging the Menu type, menu 8.1.1.■ The starting point is menu 1.0.

■ Press the plus or minus button several times untilmenu 8.0 is shown.

■ Press the enter button to move to menu 8.1.0

■ Press the enter button to move to menu 8.1.1

■ Press the enter button to allow the value to be changed.

■ The value now starts to flash. Change the value usingthe plus or minus buttons.

■ Confirm the selected value by pressing the enter but-ton, the value will then stop flashing.

■ Press the minus button to move to menu 8.1.5

■ Press the enter button to return to menu 8.1.0

■ Press the plus button 3 times to move to menu 8.4

■ Press the enter button to return to menu 8.0

■ Press the plus or minus button several times to moveto menu 1.0

8.2.1Additive operating

8.2.2Changing temperature

8.2.3Start value compr.

8.2.4GM for compr.step

8.2.5Additive start value

8.2.6GM for additive step

8.2.7Flow diff HP

8.2.8Diff HP-Add

8.2.9Return to 8.2.0

8.3.1Fuse size

8.3.2Max electric power

8.3.3Current phase 1

8.3.4Current phase 2

8.3.5Current phase 3

8.3.6Ratio of transf. EBV

8.3.7Tariff status

8.3.8Return to 8.3.0

Changing parameters

↵↵

↵↵

↵↵U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

N

N

U

N

U

U

U

N

N

N

N

↵↵

Normal menus Expanded menus Service menusSUN

↵↵

↵↵↵↵N

↵↵

↵↵

Page 57: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Control 55

FIGHTER 1320

0.1.1Status Master:A

0.1.2Status Master:B

0.1.3Status Slave 1:A*

0.1.4Status Slave 1:B*

0.1.5Status Slave 2:A*

0.1.6Status Slave 2:B*

0.1.7Status Slave 3:A*

0.1.8Status Slave 3:B*

0.1.9Status Slave 4:A*

0.1.10Status Slave 4:B*

0.1.11Status Slave 5:A*

0.1.12Status Slave 5:B*

0.1.13Status Slave 6:A*

0.1.14Status Slave 6:B*

0.1.15Status Slave 7:A*

0.1.16Status Slave 7:B*

0.1.17Status Slave 8:A*

0.1.18Status Slave 8:B*

0.1.19Return to 0.1.0

0.0System

0.2.1Oper.type Master

0.2.2Oper.type slave 1

0.2.3Oper.type slave 2

0.2.4Oper.type slave 3

0.2.5Oper.type slave 4

0.2.6Oper.type slave 5

0.2.7Oper.type slave 6

0.2.8Oper.type slave 7

0.2.9Oper.type slave 8

0.2.10Return to 0.2.0

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CH o t w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e

13.431.0

A B

0.1.0Status

0.2.0Oper.type setting.

0.3Return to 0.0

N

N

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

N

* Slaves 1-8 are only shown when made operational in menu 0.2.x

Normal menus Expanded menus Service menus

N

S

↵↵

↵↵

↵↵

↵↵

↵↵

↵↵

SUN

Page 58: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Control

FIGHTER 1320

56

A B I II

5 0 . 0 CH o t w a t e r t e m p e r a t u r e

13.431.0

A B

1.1Start temperature HW

1.2Stop temperature HW

1.3Stop temp. compr XHW

1.4Stop temperature XHW

1.5Interval per. XHW

1.6Periodtime HW/Heat.

1.7Maxtime HW-product.

1.8Return to 1.0

1.0Hotwater temp.

2.1Curve slope

2.2Offset heating curve

2.3Min. flow temp.

2.4Max. flow temp.

2.5External adjustment

2.6.0Own curve definition

2.7.0Fixed condensing

2.8Return temperature

2.9Degree minutes

2.10Return to 2.0

2.0Flow temperature

2.6.1Flow temp.at -20ºC

2.6.2Flow temp.at +20ºC

2.6.3Set buckling Temp.

2.6.4Flowtemp.at buckling

2.6.5Return to 2.6.0

2.7.1Start temp.compressor

2.7.2Stoptemp. compressor

2.7.3Starttemp. additive

2.7.4Stoptemp. additive

2.7.5Return to 2.7.0

U

U

U

U

U

U

U U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

U

N

N

N

N

U

N

N N

U

U

N

U

U

↵↵ ↵↵

↵↵

↵↵↵↵

↵↵

↵↵

↵↵

Normal menus Expanded menus Service menusSUN

Page 59: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Control 57

FIGHTER 1320

3.1Curve slope 2

3.2Offset heatingcurve 2

3.3Min. flow temp. 2

3.4Max. flow temp. 2

3.5External adjustment 2

3.6.0Own curve definit. 2

3.7Return temperature 2

3.8Shunt period time

3.9Shunt intensificat.

3.10Return to 3.0

3.6.1Flow temp.at -20ºC

3.6.2Flow temp.at +20ºC

3.6.3Set buckling Temp.

3.6.4Flowtemp.at buckling

3.6.5Return to 3.6.0

3.0Flow temperature 2*

5.1Heat pump unit

5.2.0Compressor module A

5.3.0Compressor module B

5.4.0Settings

5.5.0Sensor calibration

5.6Return to 5.0

5.2.1Heating flow/return

5.2.2Brine in/out

5.2.3Hot gas temperature

5.2.4Overheating temp.

5.2.5Liquide line temp.

5.2.6Tot. starts compr. A

5.2.7Opera.time compr. A

5.2.8Return to 5.2.0

5.3.1Heating flow/return

5.3.2Brine in/out

5.3.3Hot gas temperature

5.3.4Overheating temp.

5.3.5Liquide line temp.

5.3.6Tot. starts compr. B

5.3.7Opera.time compr. B

5.3.8Return to 5.3.0

5.4.1Max.heat returntemp.

5.4.2Min. brine out

5.4.3Max. brine in

5.4.4Max. hot gas temp.

5.4.5Start to start time

5.4.6Oper. mode brinepump

5.4.7Oper.mode heatpump A

5.4.8Level monitor

5.4.9Quickstart of compr.

5.4.10Factory pre-set

5.4.11Reset alarm

5.4.12Return to 5.4.0

5.5.1Heating return A

5.5.2Heating return B

5.5.3Brine in

5.5.4Brine out A

5.5.5Brine out B

5.5.6Outdoor temp.sensor

5.5.7Room temp. sensor

5.5.8Flow temp. sensor 1

5.5.9Flow temp. sensor 2

5.5.10Return to 5.5.0

5.0Heat pump

4.0Outdoor temp.

4.1Medium outdoor temp.

4.2Return to 4.0

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FIGHTER 1320

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6.1.0Circulation pumps

6.2.0Immersionheatersetti

6.3.0Boiler settings

6.4.0HPAC/PKM settings

6.5.0Pool settings

6.6.0HW storage vessel

6.7.0Collector

6.8.0Cooling settings

6.9.0Room sensor

6.10Return to 6.0

6.1.1Op-mode external cp

6.1.2Periodtime economy

6.1.3Operati-time econom

6.1.4Time of period Hw-cp

6.1.5Periodtime Hw-cp

6.1.6Operatingtime Hw-cp

6.1.7Return to 6.1.0

6.2.1Immersionheater type

6.2.2Immersionheatrelays

6.2.3Steps at 2h delay

6.2.4Quickstart el.heater

6.2.5Time factor el.cass.

6.2.6Return to 6.2.0

6.5.1Start temp. pool

6.5.2Stop temp. pool

6.5.3Periodtime heat/pool

6.5.4Max-time heatproduct

6.5.5Max compr. to pool

6.5.6Return to 6.5.0

6.3.1Oil boiler time

6.3.2Start temp. shunt

6.3.3Period time shunt

6.3.4Shuntintensification

6.3.5Timefactor oilboiler

6.3.6Return to 6.3.0

6.6.1Loading temperature

6.6.2Per.-time ctrl.valve

6.6.3Ctrl.valve intensific.

6.6.4Return to 6.6.0

6.9.1Room balancing

6.9.2Room balancingsystem

6.9.3Return to 6.9.0

6.4.1Cooling

6.4.2Cooling curve

6.4.3Offset cold curve

6.4.4Starttemp. heating

6.4.5Starttemp. cooling

6.4.6Start active cooling

6.4.7GM for compr.-step

6.4.8Diff Passive/Active

6.4.9Min. flow temp.

6.4.10Periodtime shunt

6.4.11Shunt intensificat

6.4.12Time betw. heat cold

6.4.13Return to 6.4.0

6.7.1Load collector temp.

6.7.2Soil sensor temp.

6.7.3Mindiff for collect.

6.7.4Maxdiff for collect.

6.7.5Contload bripu col/e

6.7.6Load collector only

6.7.7Return to 6.7.0

6.8.1Cool acc temperature

6.8.2Brine collector

6.8.3Cooling curve

6.8.4Offset cooling curve

6.8.5Start temp. heating

6.8.6Start temp. cooling

6.8.7Temp. to cool. acc.

6.8.8Cooldiff for acc.

6.8.9Min. flow temp.

6.8.10Periodtime shunt

6.8.11Shunt intensificat.

6.8.12Return to 6.8.0

External units*6.0

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Control 59

7.4.1Temp set back time 2

7.4.2Offset heating curve

7.4.3 - 7.4.9Set time Monday - Sunday

7.4.10Return to 7.4.0

FIGHTER 1320

7.1Date

7.2Time

7.3.0Temp set back time 1

7.4.0Temp set back time 2

7.5.0Timer Extra Hotwater

7.6Return to 7.0

7.3.1Temp set back time 1

7.3.2Offset heating curve

7.3.3 - 7.3.9Set time Monday - Sunday

7.3.10Return to 7.3.0

7.5.1Timer Extra Hotwater

7.5.2 - 7.5.8Extra HW Monday - Sunday

7.5.9Return to 7.5.0

Clock7.0

8.1.0Display settings

8.2.0Operatingmodesetting

8.3.0Load monitor

8.4Return to 8.0

8.1.1Menu type

8.1.2Language

8.1.3Display contrast

8.1.4Light intensity

8.1.5Return to 8.1.0

8.2.1Additive operating

8.2.2Changing temperature

8.2.3Start value compr.

8.2.4GM for compr.step

8.2.5Additive start value

8.2.6GM for additive step

8.2.7Flow diff HP

8.2.8Diff HP-Add

8.2.9Return to 8.2.0

Other settings8.0

8.3.1Fuse size

8.3.2Max electric power

8.3.3Current phase 1

8.3.4Current phase 2

8.3.5Current phase 3

8.3.6Ratio of transf. EBV

8.3.7Tariff status

8.3.8Return to 8.3.0

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9.1.0System settings

9.2.0Floor drying setting

9.3.0Alarm log

9.4.0Testing mode

9.5Return to 9.0

9.1.1Expansion card 1

9.1.2Expansion card 2

9.1.3RCU

9.1.4Sub shunt

9.1.5Pool

9.1.6Hot water acc. tank

9.1.7Fixed condensing

9.1.8Additive

9.1.9Extra collector

9.1.10Cooling

9.1.11Room control mode

9.1.12Return to 9.1.0

9.2.1Op-mode floor drying

9.2.2Floor drying day

9.2.3Nos. of days per. 1

9.2.4Temperature per. 1

9.2.5Nos. of days per. 2

9.2.6Temperature per. 2

9.2.7Return to 9.2.0

9.3.1.0 - 9.3.6.0Alarm 1 - 6

9.3.7Clear the alarm log

9.3.8Return to 9.3.0

Service menues9.0

9.4.1Force control

9.4.2Relay card

9.4.3Relay 1-8

9.4.4Relay 9-14

9.4.5

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9.3.x.1Type of alarm

9.3.x.2Heat pump

9.3.x.3Date

9.3.x.4Time

9.3.x.5Outdoor temperature

9.3.x.6Hot watertemperature

9.3.x.7Flow temperature.

9.3.x.8Heating flow/return

9.3.x.9Brine in/out

9.3.x.10Hot gas temperature

9.3.x.11Overheating temp.

9.3.x.12Liquide line temp.

9.3.x.13Relay status 1-8

9.3.x.14Relay status 9-14

9.3.x.15Compressor status

9.3.x.16Return to 9.3.x.0

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FIGHTER 1320

NOTE!Normal menus: shown in all menu modes.

Expanded menus: Only shown when expandedor service is selected in menu 8.1.1.

Service menus: Only shown when service isselected in menu 8.1.1.

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Menu 1.0 Hotwater temperatureThe current water temperature (VVG) is shown here.

Menu 2.0 Flow temperatureThe current flow temperature (FG) for the heating sys-tem is shown here with the calculated flow tempera-ture in brackets.

Menu 4.0 Outdoor temperatureThe current outdoor temperature is shown here. Mea-sured via the outdoor sensor (UG).

Menu 5.0 Heat pumpValues can be read and various settings can bemade concerning each connected heat pump fromthese sub-menus.

Menu 8.0 Other settingsSettings regarding the menu type, language, operat-ing settings and load monitor reading are made in thesub-menus to this menu.

Menu 9.0 Service menusThis menu and its sub-menus are only shown whenaccess has been selected in menu 8.1.1.

Values can be read and various settings can be madefrom these sub-menus. NOTE! These settingsshould only be made by persons with the neces-sary expertise.

5 4 . 1 ° CHotwater temperature1 . 0

3 1 . 7 ( 2 8 . 0 ) ° CF l o w t e m p e r a t u r e2 . 0

Menu 3.0 Flow temperature 2*The current flow temperature (FG2) for the heatingsystem is shown here with the calculated flow temper-ature in brackets. This menu is first shown when “To”been selected in menu 9.1.4.

2 5 . 7 ( 2 4 . 0 ) ° CF l o w t e m p e r a t u r e 23 . 0

1 0 . 3 ° CO u t d o o r t e m p .4 . 0

H e a t p u m p5 . 0

Menu 7.0 ClockSettings regarding the date and time are made in thesub-menus of this menu. Even different temperaturereductions and increases at selected times are setfrom this menu.

C l o c k7 . 0

O t h e r s e t t i n g s8 . 0

S e r v i c e m e n u e s9 . 0

Menu 0.0 SystemHere the current status of the various heat pump mod-ules are shown and settings concerning Master orSlave can also be made.

S y s t e m0 . 0

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0.0 System

Menu 0.1.0 StatusThe number of compressor modules that producehot water (HW), radiator heating (Rad), pool heat-ing (Pool) or cooling (Cold) are shown here.

Menu 0.1.1 Status Master AThe current mode of compressor module A isshown here:

Heat / Hot water / Ext. control / Wait xx min / Alarm

Menu 0.1.2 Status Master BThe current mode of compressor module B isshown here:

Heat / Hot water / Ext. control / Wait xx min / Alarm

Menu 0.1.3 - 0.1.18 Status Slave 1A - Slave 8B*The current mode of for compressor modules A orB in every Slave is shown here:Heat / Hot water / Ext. control / Waiting / Alarm

Menu 0.1.19 Return Pressing the Enter button returns you to menu0.1.0

Menu 0.2.0 Oper.type settingPressing the enter button takes you to the sub-menus where the heat pump's operating type isselected, options are:

Off: Compressor modules A and B are not used.

Heat: Compressor modules A and B only provideheating.

Hot water: Compressor modules A and B only pro-vide hot water.

Combi: Compressor module B provides both hotwater and heating via the shuttle valve, while com-pressor module A always provides heating.

Parallel: Compressor modules A and B provideboth hot water and heating via the shuttle valve.

External control: Start and stopsignal from exter-nal equipment.

Menu 0.2.1 Oper.type Master The operating type for the Master is selected here.The factory setting is Off.

Menu 0.2.2 - 0.2.9 Oper.type Slave 1 - 8The operating type for the slave/slaves is selectedhere. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 0.2.10 Return Pressing the enter button returns you to menu0.2.0.

Menu 0.3 Return Pressing the enter button returns you to menu 0.0.

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FIGHTER 1320

1.0 Hotwater temperature

Menu 1.1 Start temperature HWThe temperature when the heat pump starts towork with the hot water production is set here.When brackets are shown, this means the highpressure pressostat has tripped during hot watercharging and FIGHTER 1320 has automaticallylowered the set temperature with the value inbrackets. The reduction is removed when the valueis manually changed. The value is adjustablebetween 5 and 55 °C. The factory setting is 45 °C.

Menu 1.2 Stop temperature HWThe temperature when the heat pump stops work-ing with the hot water production is set here. Whenbrackets are shown, this means the high pressurepressostat has tripped during hot water chargingand FIGHTER 1320 has automatically lowered theset temperature with the value in brackets. Thereduction is removed when the value is manuallychanged. The value is adjustable between 20 and57 °C. The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 1.3 Stop temp. compr XHWHere the temperature at which the compressorshall stop producing hot water in Extra hot waterand allow the additional heat (XVV) to take over isset. The value is adjustable between 20 and 57 °C,or Off. The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 1.4 Stop temperature XHWThe required temperature for Extra hot water, whenthe additional heat shall stop during hot water pro-duction is set here. The value is adjustable between50 and 80 °C, or Off. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 1.5 Interval per. XHWHow often the hot water temperature is increasedfrom the normal level to the extra hot water level isshown here. Periodic Extra hot water is activatedwhen the value is changed. The number in bracketsconcerns the time in days that remain until the nextperiodic Extra hot water increase. The value isadjustable between 1 and 90 days, or Off. The facto-ry setting is Off.

Menu 1.6 Periodtime HW/Heat.The length of the period time for hot water produc-tion and heating is set here. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 minutes. The factorysetting is 60 minutes.

Menu 1.7 Maxtime HW-product.Here you select how much time of the period time(menu 1.6) is to be used to heat the hot water whenthere is a need of both heating and hot water. Thevalue is adjustable between 0 and 60 minutes. Thefactory setting is 60 minutes.

Menu 1.8 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu 1.0

Menu 2.1 Curve slopeThe selected curve slope for the heating curve isshown here. The value is adjustable betweencurve 1 and 15, or in position Own curve. The val-ues for own curve are set in menu 2.6.0. The facto-ry setting is 9.

Menu 2.2 Offset heating curveThe chosen offset for the heating curve is shownhere. The value is adjustable between -10 and+10. NOTE! The value cannot be changed usingthe plus and minus buttons, only by using the Off-set heating curve knob on the Master unit.

Menu 2.3 Min. flow temp.The set minimum level for the flow temperature tothe heating system is shown here. The calculatedsupply temperature never drops below this levelirrespective of the outdoor temperature, curveslope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 2 and 65 °C. The factory set-ting is 15 °C.

Menu 2.4 Max. flow temp.The set maximum level for the supply temperatureto the heating system is shown here. The calculat-ed supply temperature never exceeds this levelirrespective of the outdoor temperature, curveslope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 10 and 80 °C. The factory set-ting is 55°C.

Menu 2.5 External adjustmentWhen the thermostat is selected in menu 9.1.11,you can connect an external contact, see Descrip-tion of functions - Basic functions > Room control.Using an external contact, for example, a roomthermostat or a timer allows you to temporarily orperiodically raise or lower the flow temperature andwith that the room temperature. When the externalcontact is made, the heating curve offset ischanged by the number of steps shown here. Thevalue is adjustable between -10 and +10. The fac-tory setting is 0.

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2.0 Flow temperature

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Menu 2.6.0 Own curve definitionYour own curve definition is chosen here. This isan individual linear curve with one break point. Youselect a break point and the associated tempera-tures. NOTE! The Curve slope in menu 2.1 mustbe set to Own curve to activate this.

Menu 2.6.1 Flow temp. at -20 ºCThe flow temperature is selected here with at anoutdoor temperature of -20 °C. The value isadjustable between 10 and 80 °C. The factory set-ting is 55 °C.

Menu 2.6.2 Flow temp. at +20 ºCThe flow temperature is selected here with at anoutdoor temperature of +20 °C. The value isadjustable between 10 and 80 °C. The factory set-ting is 18 °C.

Menu 2.6.3 Set buckling temp.Here you select at what outside temperature thebreak point shall occur. The value is adjustable be-tween -15 and +15 °C. The factory setting is0 °C.

Menu 2.6.4 Flowtemp. at bucklingYou set the required flow temperature for the breakpoint here. The value is adjustable between 10 and80 °C. The factory setting is 40 °C.

Menu 2.6.5 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu2.6.0.

Menu 2.7.0 Fixed condensingPressing the enter button takes you to the sub-menus, which show the settings for fixed condens-ing. Only shown when fixed condensing is selectedin menu 9.1.7.

Menu 2.7.1 Starttemp.compressorTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenfirst compressor starts. The value is adjustablebetween 5 and 60 °C. The factory setting is 47 °C.

Menu 2.7.2 Stoptemp. compressorTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) when thelast compressor stops. The value is adjustablebetween 5 and 60 °C. The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 2.7.3 Starttemp. additiveTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenadditional heating engages. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 °C. The factory set-ting is 45 °C.

Menu 2.7.4 Stoptemp. additiveTemperature on the flow line sensor (FG) whenadditional heating disengages. The value isadjustable between 5 and 60 °C. The factory set-ting is 49 °C.

Menu 2.7.5 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu2.7.0.

Menu 2.8 Return temperatureThe current temperature of the return water (RG)from the heating system is shown here.

Menu 2.9 Degree minutesCurrent value for number of degree-minutes. Thisvalue can be changed to e.g. accelerate the startof heat production. The value is adjustable in incre-ments of 10.

Menu 2.10 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 2.0.

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FIGHTER 1320

3.0 Flow temperature 2*

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Menu 3.1 Curve slope 2The selected curve slope for the heating curve isshown here. The value is adjustable betweencurve 1 and 15, or in position Own curve. The val-ues for own curve are set in menu 3.6.0. The facto-ry setting is 9.

Menu 3.2 Offset heatingcurve2The chosen offset for the heating curve is shownhere. The value is adjustable between -10 and+10. The factory setting is 0.

Menu 3.3 Min. flow temp. 2The set minimum level for the flow temperature tothe heating system is shown here. The calculatedsupply temperature never drops below this levelirrespective of the outdoor temperature, curveslope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 10 and 65 °C. The factory set-ting is 15 °C.

Menu 3.4 Max. flow temp. 2The set maximum level for the supply temperatureto the heating system is shown here. The calculat-ed supply temperature never exceeds this levelirrespective of the outdoor temperature, curveslope or offset heating curve. The value isadjustable between 10 and 80 °C. The factory set-ting is 55 °C.

Menu 3.5 External adjustment2When the thermostat is selected in menu 9.1.11,you can connect an external contact, see Descrip-tion of functions - Basic functions > Room control.Using an external contact, for example, a roomthermostat or a timer allows you to temporarily orperiodically raise or lower the flow temperature andwith that the room temperature. When the externalcontact is made, the heating curve offset ischanged by the number of steps shown here. Thevalue is adjustable between -10 and +10. The fac-tory setting is 0.

Menu 3.6.0 Own curve definite. 2Your own curve definition is chosen here. This isan individual linear curve with one break point. Youselect a break point and the associated tempera-tures. NOTE! The Curve slope in menu 3.1 mustbe set to Own curve to activate this.

Menu 3.6.1 Flow temp. at -20 ºCThe flow temperature is selected here at an out-door temperature of -20 °C. The value is adjustablebetween 10 and 80 °C. The factory setting is 55 °C.

Menu 3.6.2 Flow temp. at +20 ºCThe flow temperature is selected here at an out-door temperature of +20 °C. The value is adjus-table between 10 and 80 °C. The factory setting is18 °C.

Menu 3.6.3 Set buckling temp.Here you select at what outside temperature thebreak point shall occur. The value is adjustablebetween -15 and +15 °C. The factory setting is 0 °C.

Menu 3.6.4 Flowtemp.at bucklingYou set the required flow temperature for the breakpoint here. The value is adjustable between 10 and80 °C. The factory setting is 40.

Menu 3.6.5 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu3.6.0.

Menu 3.7 Return temperature 2The current temperature of the return water (RG2)from the heating system is shown here.

Menu 3.8 Shunt period timeHere you select the period time, i. e. the timebetween corrections for the sub shunt (SV-V2).The value is adjustable between 10 and 500 sec-onds. The factory setting is 120 seconds.

Menu 3.9 Shunt intensificat.Here you select how many seconds the sub shunt(SV-V2) shall run in relation to the differencebetween the calculated flow and the true flow. Forexample, a difference of 2 degrees and a setamplification of 5 gives 10 seconds in control of thesub shunt. The value is adjustable between 1 and10. The factory setting is 1.

Menu 3.10 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 3.0.* Accessories

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Menu 4.1 Medium outdoor temp.The average outdoor temperature for the last 24hours is shown here.

Menu 4.2 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 4.0.

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Menu 5.1 Heat pump unitThe heat pump unit is selected here, for whichsubmenus to menu 5.0 applies:Master / Slave 1 / Slave 2 / ... / Slave 8.Only activated units can be selected (menu 0.2).

Menu 5.2.0 Compressor module AThe current mode of compressor module A isshown here:”Heat / Hot water / Ext. control / Waiting / Alarm /Off”. Pressing the enter button takes you to thesub-menus that show the temperatures and statis-tics for compressor module A.

Menu 5.2.1 Heating flow/returnThe internal flow (VBFA) and return temperatures(VBRA) are shown here for the heat medium to thecompressor module A.

Menu 5.2.2 Brine in/outThe current incoming (KBinA) and outgoing tem-perature (KButA) are shown here for brine to thecompressor module A.

Menu 5.2.3 Hot gas temperatureThe current hot gas temperature for compressormodule A at the sensor (HGA) is shown here.

Menu 5.2.4 Overheating temp.The current bulb temperature for compressor mod-ule A at the sensor (BA) is shown here.

Menu 5.2.5 Liquide line temp..The current fluid line temperature for compressormodule A at the sensor (VLA) is shown here.

Menu 5.2.6 Tot. starts compr. AThe number of times that compressor A has beenstarted since the first start up is shown here. Thevalue is saved in the microprocessor and thus isnot reset even when the heat pump is switched offusing the main power switch.

Menu 5.2.7 Opera.time compr. AThe number of hours that compressor A has beenin operation since the first start up is shown here.The value is saved in the microprocessor and thusis not reset even when the heat pump is switchedoff using the main power switch.

Menu 5.2.8 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu5.2.0.

4.0 Outdoor temperature

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Menu 5.3.0 Compressor module BThe current mode of compressor module B isshown here:”Heat / Hot water / Ext. control / Waiting / Alarm /Off”. Pressing the enter button takes you to thesub-menus that show the temperatures and statis-tics for compressor module B.

Menu 5.3.1 Heating flow/returnThe internal flow (VBFB) and return temperatures(VBRB) are shown here for the heat medium to thecompressor module B.

Menu 5.3.2 Brine in/outThe current incoming (KBinB) and outgoing tem-perature (KButB) are shown here for brine to thecompressor module B.

Menu 5.3.3 Hot gas temperatureThe current hot gas temperature for compressormodule B at the sensor (HGB) is shown here.

Menu 5.3.4 Overheating temp.The current bulb temperature for compressor mod-ule B at the sensor (BB) is shown here.

Menu 5.3.5 Liquide line temp.The current fluid line temperature for compressormodule B at the sensor (VLB) is shown here.

Menu 5.3.6 Tot. starts compr. BThe number of times that compressor B has beenstarted since the first start up is shown here. Thevalue is saved in the microprocessor and thus isnot reset even when the heat pump is switched offusing the main power switch.

Menu 5.3.7 Opera.time compr. BThe number of hours that compressor B has beenin operation since the first start up is shown here.The value is saved in the microprocessor and thusis not reset even when the heat pump is switchedoff using the main power switch.

Menu 5.3.8 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu5.3.0.

Menu 5.4.0 SettingsPressing the enter button takes you to the settingsfor the unit selected in menu 5.1.

Menu 5.4.1 Max.heat returntemp.The maximum permitted heating medium-returntemperature for the compressor is set here.Adjustable between 40 and 60 °C. The factory set-ting is 48 °C.

Menu 5.4.2 Min. brine outThe minimum permitted brine temperature out fromthe heat pump. Can be set between -11 and+15 °C or Off. The factory setting is -8 °C.

Menu 5.4.3 Max. brine inMaximum permitted brine temperature in to theheat pump. Can be set between -10 and +40 °C orOff. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 5.4.4 Max. hot gas temp.The maximum hot gas temperature. Adjustablebetween 100 and 140 °C. The factory setting is130 °C.

Menu 5.4.5 Start to start timeThe shortest time from start to start of the samecompressor is set here. Can be set between 20and 60 minutes. The factory setting is 20 minutes.

Menu 5.4.6 Oper. mode brinepumpThe operating mode for the brine pump is set here.Selectable options are:Intermittent: The brine pump starts 20 secondsbefore and stops 20 seconds after the compressor.Continuous: Continuous operation.10 days cont: Continuous operation for 10 days.The pump then switches to intermittent operation.The factory setting is Intermittent.

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Menu 5.5.0 Sensor calibrationSensors are calibrated here using the sub-menus.All (Menu 5.5.1 - 5.5.9) are adjustable between -5and +5 °C in increments of 0.1 °C. Factory settingon all is 0 °C.

Menu 5.5.1 Heating return A

Menu 5.5.2 Heating return B

Menu 5.5.3 Brine in

Menu 5.5.4 Brine out A

Menu 5.5.5 Brine out B

Menu 5.5.6 Outdoor temp.sensor

Menu 5.5.7 Room temp. sensor

Menu 5.5.8 Flow temp. sensor 1

Menu 5.5.9 Flow temp. sensor 2

Menu 5.5.10 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu5.5.0.

Menu 5.6 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 5.0.

5.0 Heat pump

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Menu 5.4.7 Oper.mode heat pump AThe operating mode for the heating medium pumpA (VBP-A) is set here. Selectable options are:

Intermittent:The heating medium pump starts 20seconds before and stops 20 seconds after thecompressor.

Continuous: Continuous operation.

Economy: The pump is operational a specific timeper period (see menu 6.1.2 and 6.1.3), and togeth-er with the compressor.

The factory setting is Intermittent.

Menu 5.4.8 Level monitorSelect here if an external brine pressostat, levelsensor or flow sensor is connected to the “EBVcard”.

Can be set to On (NC), On (NO) or Off. The factorysetting is Off.

Menu 5.4.9 Quickstart of compr.Select Yes in order to reduce the pressure-com-pensating time to 0 and in doing so permit a quickstart.

NOTE! The setting returns to No as soon as theheat pump has implemented the action.

Menu 5.4.10 Factory pre-setThe heat pump can be reset to the factory settingshere.

Normal: Factory settings on all settings except thesystem settings (menu 0.x and 9.x) and operatingstatistics.

Expanded: Factory settings on all settings exceptoperating statistics.

NOTE! The setting returns to No as soon as theheat pump has implemented the action.

Menu 5.4.11 Reset alarmResetting/acknowledging an alarm on FIGHTER1320.

Menu 5.4.12 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu5.4.0.

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Menu 6.2.0 ImmersionheatersettiThe number of electrical steps activated is shownwith the text, x el. steps. Pressing the enter buttontakes you to sub-menus where settings concerningthe connected electrical additional heater for heatproduction are made. Only shown when Electricityor Electri/Oil is selected in menu 9.1.8.

Menu 6.2.1 Immersionheater typeHere you select whether immersion heater controlshall take place in binary or linear.Binary control means that stepping is carried outaccording to the binary system and in doing somakes it possible to control a maximum of 63 elec-trical steps.Linear control gives a maximum of 6 electricalsteps when stepping is carried out according to thelinear increase model.

Menu 6.2.2 ImmersionheatrelaysHere you select how many relays are connected tothe electrical additional heater for heat production.Adjustable between 1 and 6. The factory setting is3.

Menu 6.2.3 Steps at 2h delayThe number of permitted electrical steps within 2hours of start up. Adjustable between 0 and 63.The factory setting is 3.

Menu 6.2.4 Quickstart el.heaterSelect Yes to bypass the 2-hour electrical addition-al heater delay NOTE! The setting returns to No as soon as theheat pump has implemented the action.

Menu 6.2.5 Time factor el.cass.The time factor of the immersion heater since firststart up is shown here. The value is saved in themicroprocessor and thus is not reset even whenthe heat pump is switched off using the mainpower switch.

Menu 6.2.6 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu6.2.0.

6.0 External units*

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Menu 6.1.0 Circulation pumpsPressing the enter button takes you to the sub-menus for the circulation pumps. Settings are madehere for internal and external circulation pumps.

Menu 6.1.1 Op-mode external cpThe operating mode for an external heating mediumpump (VBP3) is set here. Selectable options are:Continuous: Continuous operation.Economy: The pump is operational a specific timeper period (see menu 6.1.2 and 6.1.3), and togeth-er with the compressor.The factory setting is Continuous.

Menu 6.1.2 Periodtime economyHere the period time for economy mode is sethere. This applies to heating medium pump A(VBP-A) when Economy is selected in menu 5.4.7,and/or the external heating medium pump (VBP3)when Economy is selected in menu 6.1.1.Adjustable between 5 and 120 minutes. The facto-ry setting is 20 minutes.

Menu 6.1.3 Operati-time economThe operating time per period for the economymode is selected here. This applies to heatingmedium pump A (VBP-A) when Economy is select-ed in menu 5.4.7, and/or the external heating medi-um pump (VBP3) when Economy is selected inmenu 6.1.1. Adjustable between 1 and 120 min-utes. The factory setting is 5 minutes.

Menu 6.1.4 Time of period Hw-cpHere you select between which times of the daythe hot water circulation pump shall run accordingto the period time (menu 6.1.5) and the operatingtime (menu 6.1.6).

Menu 6.1.5 Periodtime Hw-cpHere the period time for the hot water circulationpump is set here. Adjustable between 10 and 60minutes. The factory setting is 15 minutes.

Menu 6.1.6 Operatingtime Hw-cpThe operating time per period for the hot water cir-culation pump is selected here. Adjustablebetween 1 and 60 minutes. The factory setting is 3minutes.

Menu 6.1.7 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu6.1.0.

* Only shown when the accessory in question isconnected and activated in menu 9.1.x.

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Menu 6.4.0 HPAC/PKM settingsPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the HPAC-settings. Only shown when HPAC isselected in menu 9.1.10.

Menu 6.4.1 CoolingHere is cooling function can be set On or Off. Thefactory setting is Off.

Menu 6.4.2 Cooling curveThe selected curve slope (cooling curve) is shownhere). The value is adjustable between 1 and 3.The factory setting is 2.

Menu 6.4.3 Offset cold curveThe selected cooling curve offset is shown here.The value is adjustable between -10 and +10. Thefactory setting is 0.

Menu 6.4.4 Start temp. heatingAverage outdoor temperature (menu 4.1) at theoutdoor sensor (UG) when the heat pump switchesto heating mode. The value is adjustable between0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 20 °C.

Menu 6.4.5 Start temp. coolingAverage outdoor temperature (menu 4.1) on theoutdoor sensor (UG) when the heat pump switchesto cooling mode. The value is adjustable between0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 25 °C.

Menu 6.4.6 Start active coolingThe heat pump starts to actively produce cooling atthis degree-minute surplus. The value is adjustablebetween 10 and 500 degree-minutes. The factorysetting is 30 degree-minutes.

Menu 6.4.7 GM for compr.-stepDegree-minute difference between compressorstages. The value is adjustable between 10 and500 degree-minutes. The factory setting is 30degree-minutes.

Menu 6.4.8 Diff Passive/ActiveIf the flow temperature on the sensor (FG) exceedsthe calculated flow temperature + this value thesystem switches to active cooling. The value isadjustable between 1 and 9 °C. The factory settingis 4 ° C.

Menu 6.4.9 Min. flow temp.The lowest flow temperature in cooling mode. Thevalue is adjustable between 2 and 65 °C. the facto-ry setting is 5 °C

Menu 6.3.0 Boiler settingsShows the temperature level of the oil boiler.Pressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the boiler settings. Only shown when Oil orElectri/Oil is selected in menu 9.1.8.

Menu 6.3.1 Oil boiler timeNumber of hours the oil boiler shall be active. Thevalue can be set between 1 and 24 hours. The fac-tory setting is 12 hours.

Menu 6.3.2 Start temp. shuntHere you select the temperature on the boiler sen-sor (PG) at which the boiler shunt (SV-P) shouldstart to regulate. Adjustable between 10 and 90 °C.The factory setting is 55 °C.

Menu 6.3.3 Period time shuntHere you select the period time, i. e. the timebetween corrections for the shunt (SV-P).Adjustable between 10 and 500 seconds. The fac-tory setting is 120 seconds.

Menu 6.3.4 ShuntintensificationHere you select how many seconds the shunt (SV-P) shall run in relation to the difference betweenthe calculated flow and the true flow. For example,a difference of 2 degrees and a set amplification of5 gives 10 seconds in control of the shunt. Thevalue is adjustable between 1 and 10. The factorysetting is 1.

Menu 6.3.5 Timefactor oilboilerThe time factor of the oil boiler since first start up isshown here. The value is saved in the micro-processor and thus is not reset even when boiler isswitched off using the main power switch.

Menu 6.3.6 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu6.3.0.

6.0 External units*

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* Only shown when the accessory in question isconnected and activated in menu 9.1.x.

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Menu 6.5.0 Pool settingsShows the current pool temperature on the sensor(PTG). Pressing the enter button takes you to sub-menus for the Pool settings. Only shown whenpool is selected in menu 9.1.5.

Menu 6.5.1 Start temp. poolHere you select at which pool temperature on thesensor (PTG) heating should start. The value isadjustable between 5 and 40 °C in increments of0.2 °C. The factory setting is 22.0 °C.

Menu 6.5.2 Stop temp. poolHere you select at which pool temperature on thesensor (PTG) heating should stop. Adjustablebetween 5 and 40 °C in increments of 0.2 °C. Thefactory setting is 24.0 °C.

Menu 6.5.3 Periodtime heat/poolThe length of time is set here. The value isadjustable between 10 and 1000 minutes. The fac-tory setting is 100 minutes.

Menu 6.5.4 Max-Time heatproductHere you select how much time of the period time(menu 6.5.3) is to be used to heat the house whenthere is a need of heating and pool heating. Thevalue is adjustable between 0 and 1000 minutes.The factory setting is 100 minutes.

Menu 6.5.5 Max compr. to poolHere you set the maximum number of compres-sors that can be run against the heat exchanger(VX-P). The value is adjustable between 0 and 18.The factory setting is 1.

Menu 6.5.6 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu6.5.0.

6.0 External units*

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* Only shown when the accessory in question isconnected and activated in menu 9.1.x.

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Menu 6.4.10 Periodtime shuntThe time period for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. djustable between 1 and 500 seconds. Thefactory setting is 5 °C

Menu 6.4.11 Shunt intensificat.The amplification for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. For example, a 2 degree difference betweenthe flow line and the calculated flow line with 5 inamplification gives 10 secs/min controlling theshunt. The value can be set between 1 and 10.The factory setting is 1.

Menu 6.4.12 Time betw. heat cold The time the heat pump must wait between pro-duction of heat cooling is set here. The value canbe set between 0 and 10 hours. The factory settingis 3 hours.

Menu 6.4.13 Return Pressing the enter button returns you to menu6.4.0.

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6.0 External units*

Menu 6.7.0 CollectorPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menuswith settings for load collector. Only shown whenthe collector is On in menu 9.1.9.

Menu 6.7.1 Load collector temp.Shows the current temperature on the load collec-tor sensor (LKG).

Menu 6.7.2 Soil sensor temp.Shows the current temperature on the soil sensor(MG).

Menu 6.7.3 Mindiff for collect.The minimum difference between the load collectorsensor (LKG) and the soil sensor (MG) to chargefrom the load collector to soil is set here. The valueis adjustable between 1 and 25 °C. The factory set-ting is 2 °C.

Menu 6.7.4 Maxdiff for collect.The maximum difference between the load collec-tor sensor (LKG) and the soil sensor (MG) tocharge from the load collector to soil is set here.The value is adjustable between 1 and 25 °C. Thefactory setting is 10 °C.

Menu 6.7.5 Contload bripu col/eHere you select whether the brine pump should runcontinuously when loading from the load collectorto soil.

Menu 6.7.6 Load collector onlyThe temperature on the load collector sensor(LKG) is set here when only the load collect isused. The value can be set between -0 and +40 °Cor Off. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 6.7.7 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu9.7.0

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* Only shown when the accessory in question isconnected and activated in menu 9.1.x.

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Menu 6.6.0 HW storage vesselShows the current temperature in the hot wateraccumulator. Pressing the enter button takes youto sub-menus for the hot water accumulator set-tings. Only shown when hot water accumulator isselected in menu 9.1.6.

Menu 6.6.1 Loading temperatureThe temperature that the control valve (SV-VVX)attempts to reach on the hot water charging sensor(VVLG). The value is adjustable between 40 and60 °C. The factory setting is 50 °C.

Menu 6.6.2 Per.-Time shuntvalveThe period time for the control valve (SV-VVX) isset here. Adjustable between 10 and 500 seconds.The factory setting is 20 seconds.

Menu 6.6.3 Shunt intensificat.Applies to the control valve (SV-VVX). For exam-ple, a difference of 2 degrees between the hotwater charging sensor (VVLG) and the chargingtemperature (menu 6.6.1) with an amplification fac-tor of 5 gives 10 sec/period with control of thevalve. The value is adjustable between 1 and 10.The factory setting is 1.

Menu 6.6.4 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu6.6.0.

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6.0 External units*

Menu 6.8.10 Periodtime shuntThe period time for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. Adjustable between 1 and 500 seconds. Thefactory setting is 60 seconds.

Menu 6.8.11 Shunt intensificat.The amplification for the shunt (SV-K) is chosenhere. For example, a 2 degrees differencebetween the flow and the calculated flow line with 5in amplification gives 10 sec/min controling theshunt. The value can be set between 1 and 10.The factory setting is 1.

Menu 6.8.12 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu6.8.0.

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* Only shown when the accessory in question isconnected and activated in menu 9.3.x.

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Menu 6.8.0 Cooling settingsPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menuswith the cooling settings. Only shown when coolingaccumulator is selected in menu 9.1.10.

Menu 6.8.1 Cool acc temperatureShows the current temperature on the coolingaccumulator sensor (KBack).

Menu 6.8.2 Brine collectorShows the current temperature on the collector forthe brine (KB-KO).

Menu 6.8.3 Cooling curveThe selected curve slope (cooling curve) is shownhere). The value can be set between 1 and 3. Thefactory setting is 2.

Menu 6.8.4 Offset cooling curveThe selected cooling curve offset is shown here.The value can be set between -10 and +10. Thefactory setting is 0.

Menu 6.8.5 Start temp. heatingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permittedto produce heat. The value can be set between 0and 30 °C. The factory setting is 20 °C.

Menu 6.8.6 Start temp. coolingMean outside temperature (menu 4.1) at the out-door sensor (UG) when the heat pump is permittedto produce cooling. The value can be set between0 and 30 °C. The factory setting is 25 °C.

Menu 6.8.7 Temp. to cool. acc.The desired temperature for the cooling accumula-tor is set here. The value can be set between 0 and20 °C. The factory setting is 13 °C.

Menu 6.8.8 Cooldiff for acc.The required cooling difference for the accumulatoris set here. The value is adjustable between 1 and10 °C. The factory setting is 2 °C.

Menu 6.8.9 Min. flow temp.The lowest flow temperature in cooling mode. Thevalue is adjustable between 2 and 65 °C. The fac-tory setting is 5 °C.

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Menu 7.1 DateThe current date is set here.

Menu 7.2 TimeThe current time is set here.

Menu 7.3.0 Temp set back time 1Pressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor day changes period 1, where settings for nightreduction are located.

Menu 7.3.1 Temp set back time 1Here you which heating system is to be influencedby day changes period 1. When heating system 2is installed both System 1 and 2 can be selected.Can also be set to Off. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 7.3.2 Offset heating curveChanges to the flow temperature with a daychange, e.g. the night reduction is set here. Thevalue is adjustable between -10 and +10. The fac-tory setting is 0.

Menu 7.3.3–7.3.9 Set Time Monday–SundayThe time for the day change, e.g. night reduction,is chosen here.

Menu 7.3.10 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu7.3.0.

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Normal menus Expanded menus Service menusSUN

Menu 6.9.0 Room sensorShows the current temperature on the room sensor(room unit or RG10). Pressing the enter buttontakes you to sub-menus with settings for the roomsensor. Only shown when the room unit or RG10 isselected in menu 9.1.11.

Menu 6.9.1 Room balancingHere you set the factor that determines how mucha deviation between the desired and true roomtemperature shall affect the flow temperature. Thefactor is adjustable between 0 and 6 in incrementsof 0.1. The factory setting is 1.0.

Menu 6.9.2 Room balancingsystemHere you select which heating system the roomsensor shall affect. Can be set to Off, Heatingsyst1, Heating syst2 or Heating sys 1&2. The fac-tory setting is Off.

Menu 6.9.3 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu6.9.0

Menu 6.10 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 6.0.

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7.0 Clock6.0 External units*

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Menu 8.1.0 Display settingsPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the display settings, where settings concerninglanguage and menu types are made.

Menu 8.1.1 Menu typeThe menu type is chosen here: Normal, extendedor service.

Normal, the menus the user needs for a quickproduction control.

Extended, shows all menus except the servicemenus.

Service, shows all menus. Returns to the previ-ous setting 30 minutes after the last button waspressed.

The factory setting is Normal.

Menu 8.1.2 LanguageThe menu language is selected here. The factorysetting is English.

Menu 8.1.3 Display contrastThe display's contrast is set here. The value isadjustable between 0 and 31.

Menu 8.1.4 Light intensityThe light intensity in screen saver mode is sethere. Can be set to Off, Low or Mid. Screen savermode starts 30 minutes after the last button waspushed.

Menu 8.1.5 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu8.1.0.

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Normal menus Expanded menus Service menusSUN

Menu 7.4.0 Temp set back time 2Pressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor day changes period 2, where settings for nightreduction are located.

Menu 7.4.1 Temp set back time 2Here you which heating system is to be influencedby day changes period 1. When heating system 2is installed both System 2 and 2 can be selected.Can also be set to Off. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 7.4.2 Offset heating curveChanges to the flow temperature with a daychange, e.g. the night reduction is set here. Thevalue is adjustable between -10 and +10. The fac-tory setting is 0.

Menu 7.4.3–7.4.9 Set Time Monday–SundayThe time for the day change, e.g. night reduction ischosen here.

Menu 7.4.10 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu7.4.0.

Menu 7.5.0 Timer Extra HotwaterPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the Extra hot water time settings. Settings areincluded here when you wish to have Extra hotwater on a specific day.

Menu 7.5.1 Timer Extra HotwaterYou select here whether the time settings for Extrahot water are to be On or Off. The factory setting isOff.

Menu 7.5.2 - 7.5.8 Extra HW Monday - SundayThe period for respective days when Extra hotwater is to be active is selected here. Hours andminutes for both start and stop are shown Thesame start and stop times deactivates Extra hotwater.

Menu 7.5.9 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu7.5.0.

Menu 7.6 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 7.0.

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8.0 Other settings7.0 Clock

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Menu 8.3.0 Load monitorPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menuswhere readings and settings concerning the loadmonitor are made.

Menu 8.3.1 Fuse sizeThe setting (16, 20, 25, 35, 50 or 63 A) selected onthe EBV-card (2) knob (100) is shown here.

Menu 8.3.2 Max electric powerThe setting (variable between 10 and 100 %)selected on the EBV-card (2) knob (101) is shownhere.

Menu 8.3.3 - 8.3.5 Current phase 1-3Shows the measured current from the current sen-sor, phase 1 - 3.When the current falls below 2.0 A, low is shownon the display.

Menu 8.3.6 Ratio of transf. EBVThe transfer value must be defined depending onthe current transformers used for the EBV card.This is done in this menu. The value is adjustablebetween 100 and 900 in increments of 10. The set-ting 300 applies for the supplied current transform-ers. The factory setting is 300.

Menu 8.3.7 Tariff statusShows the current tariff status.

Menu 8.3.8 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu8.3.0.

Menu 8.4 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 8.0.

8.0 Other settings

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Menu 8.2.0 OperatingmodesettingPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the operating mode settings.

Menu 8.2.1 Additive operatingYou select here whether additional mode shouldbe activated. Can be set to Yes or No. When addi-tional mode is activated the compressors areblocked and additional heating and circulationpump can not be blocked using the operatingmode button. The factory setting is No.

Menu 8.2.2 Changing temperatureAt this average outdoor temperature, the heatpump changes operating mode when auto mode isselected. The value is adjustable between 10 and40 °C. The factory setting is 25 °C.

Menu 8.2.3 Start value compr.Here you select at which degree minute setting thefirst compressor shall start for heating. The value isadjustable between -3000 and +100. The factorysetting is -60.

Menu 8.2.4 GM for compr.stepHere you set how many degree-minutes shall passbetween each compressor stage. The value isadjustable between 10 and 500. The factory set-ting is 60.

Menu 8.2.5 Additive start valueHere you select at which degree-minute setting thefirst additional heater step shall start for heating.The value is adjustable between -3000 and 0. Thefactory setting is -500.

Menu 8.2.6 GM for additive stepHere you set how many degree-minutes shall passbetween each additional heater step. The value isadjustable between 10 and 500. The factory set-ting is 100.

Menu 8.2.7 Flow diff HPThe largest deviation from the calculated flowtem-perature before forced control comes into effect isset here. The value is adjustable between 1 and20 °C. The factory setting is 13 °C.

Menu 8.2.8 Diff HP-AddWhen the current flow temperature differs from thatcalculated by this value plus the value in menu8.2.7, a further additional step is force connectedor disconnected. The value is adjustable between1 and 20 °C. The factory setting is 3 °C.

Menu 8.2.9 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu8.2.0.

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Menu 9.1.0 System settingsPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the system settings.

Menu 9.1.1 Expansion card 1Here the expansion card 1 is set On or Off. Thefactory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.2 Expansion card 2Here the expansion card 2 is set On or Off. Thefactory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.3 RCUHere the RCU is set On or Off. The factory settingis Off.

Menu 9.1.4 Sub shuntHere the sub shunt is set either On or Off. The fac-tory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.5 PoolHere pool heating is set either On or Off. The facto-ry setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.6 Hot water acc. tankCharging the hot water to a single-jacketed accu-mulator via a heat exchanger. Here the hot wateraccumulator is set either On or Off. The factory set-ting is Off.

Menu 9.1.7 Fixed condensingHere fixed condensing is set either On or Off. Thefactory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.8 AdditiveThe type of additional heat that is engaged is sethere. The options are: Off, Electricity, Oil or Elec-tri/Oil. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.9 Extra collectorWhether an extra collector is to be connected is sethere.Can be set On or Off. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.10 CoolingThe type of cooling system is set here. The selec-table modes are: “Off”, “HPAC base card”, “HPACexpansion card 1”, “Cooling accumulator”, “PKM 2pipes” and “PKM 4 pipes”. The factory setting is “Off”.

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Menu 9.1.11 Room control modeHere the type of room control connected is set.Selectable modes are Off, Thermostat or RG10.The factory setting is Off.

Menu 9.1.12 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu9.1.0.

9.0 Service menus

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78

Menu 9.3.0 Alarm logPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menuswhere all operating disturbances and the heatpump's status are logged.

Menu 9.3.1.0 - 9.3.6.0 Alarm 1 - 6Pressing the enter button takes you to sub-menuswhere the status is shown for the heat pump whenthe different operating disturbances have occurred.The alarms are sorted chronologically, whichmeans alarm 1 is always the most recent. (Whenthere are no alarms stored, pressing enter has noeffect). “x” in these menus symbolizes the alarmnumber.

Menu 9.3.x.1 Type of alarmThe alarms are shown in plain text,for example, HP-Alarm / Sensor alarm HG, etc.

Menu 9.3.x.2 Heat pumpShows on which heat pump and module the alarmoccurred, e. g. Slave 1:B.

Menu 9.3.x.3 DateShows the date when the alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.4 TimeShows the time when the alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.5 Outdoor temperatureShows the outdoor temperature on the outdoorsensor (UG) when the alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.6 Hot watertemperatureShows the hot water temperature on sensor (VVG)when the alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.7 Flow temperatureShows the flow temperature on sensor (FG) whenthe alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.8 Heating flow/returnShows the internal flow- (VBFA/B) and return linetemperatures (VBRA/B) for the heating medium tothe compressor module in question when the alarmtripped.

Menu 9.3.x.9 Brine in/outShows the incoming (KBinA/B) and outgoing(KButA/B) brine temperature when the alarm tripped.

Menu 9.2.0 Floor drying settingPressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusfor the floor drying settings.

Menu 9.2.1 Op-mode Floor dryingThe operating mode for the floor drying function isset here. Selectable modes are:Off: Normal operation, i.e. the floor drying functionis switched off.Own program: Two fixed temperatures in twoperiods are adjustable in menu 9.2.3 to 9.2.6.Fixed program: The flow temperature starts day 0at 20 °C and increases each day by 5 °C. Day 5the temperature has reached 45 °C, which is main-tained on days 6 and 7. The program is ended ondays 8 to 12 with the temperature dropping by 5 °Ceach day. The factory setting is Off.

Menu 9.2.2 Floor drying dayHere you can see which day the floor drying functionis on. It is also possible here to enter the floor dryingprogram by changing this value. The value isadjustable from 0 to 20 days. The factory setting is 0.

Menu 9.2.3 Nos. of days per. 1Here you set the number of days that the flow tem-perature shall maintain the temperature in menu9.2.4 when Own program in menu 9.2.1 is select-ed. The value is adjustable between 1 and 10days. The factory setting is 5 days.

Menu 9.2.4 Temperature per. 1Here you set the temperature to be maintained onthe flow line sensor (FG) during period 1 whenOwn program is selected in menu 9.2.1. The valueis adjustable between 15 and 50 °C. The factorysetting is 25 °C.

Menu 9.2.5 Nos. of days per. 2Here you set the number of days that the flow tem-perature shall maintain the temperature in menu9.2.4 when Own program in menu 9.2.1 is select-ed. The value is adjustable between 1 and 10days. The factory setting is 5 days.

Menu 9.2.6 Temperature per. 2Here you set the temperature to be maintained onthe flow line sensor (FG) during period 2 whenOwn program is selected in menu 9.2.1. The valueis adjustable between 15 and 50 °C. The factorysetting is 35 °C.

Menu 9.2.7 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu9.2.0.

9.0 Service menusS

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

Normal menus Expanded menus Service menusSUN

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

Page 81: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Control 79

FIGHTER 1320

Menu 9.3.x.10 Hot gas temperatureShows the hot gas temperature on sensor (HGA/B)when the alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.11 Overheating Temp.Shows the bulb temperature for the compressormodule in question on sensor (BA/B) when the alarmtripped.

Menu 9.3.x.12 Liquide line temp.Shows the fluid line temperature on sensor (VLA/B)for the compressor module in question when thealarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.13 Relay status 1-8Shows the relay status for relay 1 - 8 (relay 1 to thefar left) when the current alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.14 Relay status 9-14Shows the relay status for relay 9 - 14 (relay 9 to thefar left) when the current alarm tripped.

Menu 9.3.x.15 Compressor statusShows the compressor status at the time of thealarm. E. g. Off / Hot water / Heat/cold / Pool.

Menu 9.3.x.16 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you tomenu.9.3.x.0.

Menu 9.3.7 Clear the alarm logSelect Yes to clear the alarm log.

NOTE! The setting returns to No as soon as theheat pump has implemented the action.

Menu 9.3.8 ReturnPressing the enter button returns you to menu9.3.0.

Menu 9.4.0 Testing modePressing the enter button takes you to sub-menusthat can be used during installation to check thatthe correct connection has been carried out.

Menu 9.4.1 Force controlWhen this menu is set to On, the user temporarilytakes control of the relays on the selected relaycard (menu 9.4.2) in the heat pump the action wastaken on. The setting automatically returns to Off,30 minutes after the last button was pushed orafter a restart.

Menu 9.4.2 Relay cardThe relay card to be force operated is selectedhere (Base card, Exp.card 1 or Exp.card 2). OnlyBase card can be selected on Slave units. This isalso valid for Master units where no expansioncard has been installed.

Menu 9.4.3 Relay 1-8Shows the relay status for relay 1 - 8 (relay 1 to thefar left). It is possible to force the relay to therequired position using the enter button. The menuis only shown when menu 9.4.1 is set to On.

Menu 9.4.4 Relay 9-14Shows the relay status for relay 9 - 14 (relay 9 tothe far left). It is possible to force the relay to therequired position using the enter button. The menuis only shown when menu 9.4.1 is set to On.

Menu 9.4.5 Return Pressing the enter button returns you to menu9.4.0.

Menu 9.5 ReturnPressing the Enter button returns you to menu 9.0.

9.0 Service menusS

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

S

Normal menus Expanded menus Service menusSUN

NOTE!Incorrect management of the menusbelow can seriously damage the heat

pump!

Page 82: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Component placement80

FIGHTER 1320

LEK

77

16

19

35

4

86

71

73

72

70

76

78

5

96

96

75

89

94

93

88

79

80

LE

K

100

102

32

101

2

6 6a 6b 9

97a

97b

13

29

10

11

34

3

13869a69b 60a60b 8

3726a26b

22

LEK

LEK

4118

65

17

112

111

110 27

7

42

48

33

Page 83: MOS GB F 1320 411754

List of components 81

FIGHTER 1320

1 Miniature circuit breaker2 EBV-card3 Communication, several FIGHTER 1320s 4 Brine connection, KB-in5 Brine connection, KB-out6 Terminal blocks, external units, X66 a * Terminal blocks, external units, X6A6 b * Terminal blocks, external units, X6B7 a, b Service connection, high pressure8 Switch, 1 - 0 - 9 Terminal block, incoming electricity, X9

10 * Expansion card 111 * Expansion card 213 Terminal blocks, pumps, accessories15 ** Outdoor sensor, connection16 Heating medium pump, module A17 a, b Evaporator18 a, b Condenser19 Heating medium pump, module B22 Measure card26 a, b Motor protection, including reset27 a, b Compressor29 Base card32 Display unit33 a, b High pressure pressostat34 CPU-card35 Brine pump37 Motor protection device, brine pump38 Contactor, brine pump41 a, b Low pressure pressostat42 a, b Service connection, low pressure48 a, b Expansion valve52 ** Safety valve, brine side60 a, b EMC-Filter63 ** Particle filter

65 a, b Drying filter69 a, b Contactor, compressor operation70 Heating medium flow from module A71 Connection, heating medium return72 Heating medium flow from module B73 Return line from water heater75 Air vent valve, heating medium system76 Drain for heating medium system77 Venting valve, collector system78 Drain for collector system79 Temperature sensor, brine out, (KB-utB)80 Temperature sensor, brine out, (KB-utA)86 Temperature sensor, brine in, (KB-in)88 Temperature sensor, heating medium flow,

(VBFB)89 Temperature sensor, heating medium flow,

(VBFA)93 Temperature sensor, heating medium return,

(VBRB)94 The temperature sensor, heating medium

return, (VBRA)95 Rating plate (see the section Dimensions >

Dimensions and setting out code)96 Rating plate, cooling section97 a, b Soft-start relay100 Knob setting Fuse101 Knob, setting Max electrical output102 Knob, setting Max boiler temperature103 Serial number (see the section Dimensions >

Dimensions and setting out code)

110 Temperature sensor, hot gas temp., coolingcircuit (HG)

111 Temperature sensor, fluid line. temp., coolingcircuit, (VL)

112 Temperature sensor, bulb temp., coolingcircuit, (B)

* Accessories** Enclosed

Page 84: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Dimensions82

FIGHTER 1320

598

525 525

625

A BI II III I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m v a t t e n t e m p .

13.431.0

A

A BI II III I II

5 0 . 0 CVa r m v a t t e n t e m p .

13.431.0

A

30 –

50

1580

30

95

103

30 -

50

600140

80

120

180

1580

110

540

725 81

5 1145

(5) Brine out Ø42

(4) Brine in Ø42

(73) HW-return from water heater Ø28

(71) Heating medium return Ø35

(72) Heating medium flow (B) Ø28

(70) Heating medium flow (A) Ø28

Cable gland, sensorsCable gland, electrical supply

An area of 800 mm isrequired in front ofthe heat pump forservice work.

Leave space free to the rightof the heat pump for servic-ing.

Dimensions and setting-out coordinates

Page 85: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Accessories 83

FIGHTER 1320

LEK

LEK

Hot water control VST 11Part no. 089 152

TYP-HLHL 25, Part no. 089 880HL 35, Part no. 089 881HL 50, Part no. 089 882HL 65, Part no. 089 883

Low temperature boiler for oil and gas

Shuttle valve, Cu-pipe Ø28(Max recommended

charge power, 15 kW)

Hot water control VST 20Part no. 089 388

Shuttle valve, Cu-pipe Ø35(Max recommended

charge power, 40 kW)

Elpatron IU3 kW Part no. 018 0846 kW Part no. 018 088 9 kW Part no. 018 090

RCU 10Makes it possible to control and

monitor operation via a computer ormobile phone.

Part no. 418 925

Junction box K11with termostat and

overheating protectionPart no. 018 893

Expansion card 1with terminal block and sensor

Part no. 089 375

Expansion card 2with terminal block and sensor

Part no. 089 376

LEK

LEK

Auxiliary Relay HR 10Part no. 089 423

ELK 213Part no. 069 300

Room sensor RG 10Part no. 018 433

LE

K

21

3

4

5678 9

EK 15*Part no. 069 310

EP 26*Part no. 069 320

EP 42*Part no. 069 321

* Adapted for controlling from Fighter 1320

LEK

20 100

40 8060°C

0 120TG

EP 26

LEK

20 100

40 8060°C

0 120TG

EP 42

LEK

Electric element 15 kW

Electric element 13 kW

Electric boiler 26 kW Electric boiler 42 kW

LEK

LEK

LEK

HPAC 42cooling module

Part no. 089 265

Page 86: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Technical specifications84

FIGHTER 1320

The enclosed kit is located behind the panel by theupper module.

IP 21

LEK

NIBE AB

Utetemperatur givare

Outdoor temperature sensor

Aussentemperatur fühler

Artikel 018764

15

Temperature sensors with probes

Part no. 418 027

* Compressor power only** Refers to the brine flow temperature/heat medium flow temperature in accordance with EN 255.

Particle filter1 x R25, Part no. 024 0761 x R32, Part no. 024 0771 x R40, Part no. 024 194

63

Outside sensorPart no. 018 764

LE

K

LE

K

Tubes for sensorsPart no. 408 017

Thermalinsulating tape

Part no. 025 910

Aluminium tapePart no. 025 179

Hoses with seals(heating medium flow, R25

male/female)Part no. 424 088

Enclosed kit

LEK

LEK

LEK

Three current transformersPart no. 018 569

Connection, heating medium ext Ø (mm) 2 x 28/35

Brine flow (l/s) 1.3 1,5 1,7 1,9

Operating temperature range collector system (°C) -5 - +20

Refrigerant quantity (R407C) (kg) 2 x 2.4 2 x 2.5 2 x 2.6 2 x 2.9

Availabile pressure for collector system (kPa) 125 120 85 55

Max pressure heating medium (bar) 6Heating medium flow (l/s) 2 x 0.26 2 x 0.31 2 x 0.36 2 x 0.44

Enclosure class IP 21Weight (kg) 330 335 340 350

Max temperature (flow line/return line) (°C) 60/50 60/50 60/50 55/45

Pressostat LP (break/make value) (bar) 1,5/3

Operating voltage (V) 3 x 400 + N + PE 50 Hz

Type 20 [23 kW] 25 [29 kW] 30 [34 kW] 40 [40 kW]

Max operating current, compressor (A) 2 x 7.9 2 x 9.0 2 x 11.0 2 x 15.5

Power, heating medium pump, single-phase (W) 2 x 170

Connection brine o.d. Ø (mm) 42

Delivered/supplied power* at 0/35 °C ** 23,3/4,9 29,3/6,2 34,0/7,5 40,4/9,0Delivered/supplied power* at 0/50 °C ** (kW) 19,8/5,7 25,3/7,2 29,6/8,6 38,6/12,4

Starting current (A) 25 25 25 45

Fuse, HP only (motor characteristic/slow blow) (A) 25 25 25 35

Power, brine pump, three-phase (W) 370 600 600 600

Pressostat HP (break /make value) (bar) 27/20

Safety valvePart no. 424 091

AJ

Heating pipe pastePart no. 021 081

52

Page 87: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Actions with operating disturbances 85

FIGHTER 1320

Cause: Incorrect setting of Curve slope and/or Off-set heating curve.

Action: Adjust the setting. Also see section Roomtemperature.

High room temperature

Cause: Large amount of hot water drawn off.Action: Wait until the water heater reheats.

Cause: Compressor and/or immersion heater doesnot heat up.

Action: Check and replace the any blown circuit andmain fuses.

Cause: Too low start temperature on the CPU-unit(34).

Action: Adjust the hot water setting, see the sectionDescription of functions - Basic functions >Hot water production.

Cause: Possible earth circuit-breaker tripped.Action: Reset the earth-fault breaker. If the earth-

fault breaker trips repeatedly - call an electri-cian.

Cause: Compressor and electric element do notheat up.

Action: Check and replace the any blown circuit andmain fuses.

Cause: The compressor does not start because of atoo low value set on the heating curve.

Action: Check and possibly increase the Heatingcurve offset (knob on the front panel) orCurve slope (see section Room tempera-ture.

Cause: The compressor is not running due totripped internal overheating protection.

Action: Automatic resetting after cooling for a fewhours.

Cause: Possible earth circuit-breaker tripped.Action: Reset the earth circuit-breaker, if the earth

circuit-breaker trips repeatedly, call an electri-cian.

Low hot water temperature orno hot water

Low room temperature

In the event of malfunction or operating disturbances first check the points below:

NOTE! As FIGHTER 1320 can be connected

to a large number of external unitseven these should be checked.

When the switch (8) is turned to the “ ” position,the outputs for the external heating medium pumps(VBP3 and VBP4), internal heating medium pump(VBP-A) and the additional heat outputs (ETS-3/OP)and, when Expansion card 1 is connected, additionalheat output ETS-6 are activated.All control from the heat pump ceases, which meansthat when the oil boiler is connected, the shunt (SV-P)must be controlled manually. When connecting an external electrical additionalheater, a thermostat must be connected to the controlcircuit. This thermostat must be set to approximately10 °C above the maximal flow temperature (menu 2.4)to not have an effect in normal operation. However, instandby mode the thermostat’s cut-out value can belowered if necessary.Note that hot water is not produced in standby mode.

Standby mode

Page 88: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Actions with operating disturbances

FIGHTER 1320

86

HighreturntemThe temperature on the incoming heating medium(VBRA or VBRB) is higher than the set maximum tem-perature in menu 5.4.1.This may be due to:

■ Too high flow on the heating medium.

■ Too high stop temperature for hot water charging,check menu 1.2.

The alarm is reset when the temperature drops by 2degrees below the set max temperature.

Hi BrinealarmIncoming brine temperature (KBinA) exceeds thevalue set in menu 5.4.3.

The alarm is reset when the temperature drops by 2degrees below the set temperature.

LowbrinealarmThe temperature on the outgoing brine pump (KButAor KButB) is lower than the value set in menu 5.4.2.This may be due to:■ Too low flow on the brine.The alarm is reset when the temperature increases by2 degrees above the set temperature.

Hot gas-alarmOccurs when the temperature on the hot gas sensor(HGA or HGB) exceeds the value set in menu 5.4.4.This may be due to:

■ Defective/incorrect setting on the expansion valveThe alarm is reset when the temperature drops below60 °C.

Com. errorOccurs when communication with one of the unitsfails. This may be due to:

■ Broken cable between heat pumps.

■ Incorrect Master/Slave setting. See the sectionDescription of functions - Start up > Master / Slave.

The alarm is reset automatically within 10 minutesfrom when the cause of the fault was rectified.

In the event of an alarm the background lighting flash-es and the alarm is presented in plain text on theaffected heat pump if the screen saver is active. Thealarm status is also shown in menu 0.1.x and 5.2.0 aswell as 5.3.0. If a constant alarm occurs this is savedin the alarm log together with numerous temperaturesand output statuses (menu 9.3.0).All alarms stop the compressor affected by the fault.In the event of a constant alarm, the heat pump alarmrelay is activated (VPL) on the affected heat pump. Acommon alarm is also activated on the Master whenalarm occurs on any of the heat pumps in the system(SL).Both relays are potential free and may be loaded max.with 250 V and 2 A. The relays are drawn in the alarmpositions on the wiring diagram.The heat pump alarm (VPL) is connected to the termi-nal blocks X2:1 (signal feed), X2:2 (NC in the event ofan alarm), X2:3 (NO in the event of an alarm) on theEBV-card.Common alarm (SL) is connected to the terminalblocks X3:1 (signal fed), X3:2 (NC in the event of analarm) and X3:3 (NO in the event of an alarm) on theEBV-card.

Alarm Alarm with automatic resetting

X2 X3

+EBV-card

+EBV-card

Page 89: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Actions with operating disturbances 87

FIGHTER 1320

SensfaltWw-inThis text is shown when a fault on the incoming heat-ing medium sensor (VBRA or VBRB) has been regis-tered. This may be due to:

■ Defective sensor.

■ Broken sensor cable.The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

SensfaltBriouThis text is shown when a fault on the outgoing brinesensor (KButA or KButB) has been registered. This may be due to:

■ Defective sensor.

■ Broken sensor cable. The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

Sensfalt HGThis text is shown when a fault on the hot gas sensor(HGA or HGB) has been registered. This may be due to:

■ Defective sensor.

■ Broken sensor cable. The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

HP-AlarmWhen this alarm is shown the high pressure presso-stat has tripped. This may be due to:

■ No or too low flow on the heating medium side,check VBP-A and VBP-B.

■ Too high stop temperature for hot water charging,check menu 1.2.

■ Too high return temperature set in menu 5.4.1.The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

LP-alarmWhen this alarm is shown the low pressure pressostathas tripped. This may be due to:

■ Bad circulation in collector system due to inferiorventing/low pressure or ice (if ice has formed thebrine pump (35) will be warm).

■ Brine pump (35) malfunction

■ Iced evaporator due to too low antifreeze concentra-tion.

■ Leakage in the brine circuit.The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

MS-alarmShown when the motor cut-out on compressor A/B orthe brine pump has tripped. This may be due to:

■ Phase failure due to tripped fuse.

■ Motor cut-out set incorrectly.

The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

Lev.sens.alarmShows that the level, pressure or flow in the collectorcircuit is low. The brine pump stops.This may be due to:

■ Leakage in the brine circuit.The alarm is reset once the fault has been rectifiedand the unit has been restarted or the alarm has beenacknowledged in menu 5.4.11 (Reset alarm).

Constant alarm

Page 90: MOS GB F 1320 411754

Actions with operating disturbances88

FIGHTER 1320

Close the shut-off valves in heating medium system.Now open the drain valve (76). A little water, possiblywarm, runs out. In order to empty the entire heatingmedium side the coupling that joins the heating medi-um side and the connection on the heat pump, heatingmedium flow should be loosened a little to let in air sothat the remaining water can run out. When the heat-ing medium is empty the requisite service can be car-ried out.

When performing a service on the collector system theclosest shut off valves are closed on both sides.Draining of the fluid can then be done using the drainvalve (78).

Draining, brine sideDraining, heating medium side

■ Shut down FIGHTER 1320 by turning the switch(8) to 0.

■ Open the front cover.

■ Loosen the air screw with a screwdriver. Hold acloth around the screwdriver blade as a certainamount of water may run out.

■ Insert a screwdriver and turn the pump rotor.

■ Screw in the venting screw.

■ Start FIGHTER 1320 and check whether the circu-lation pump runs.

It is usually easier to start the circulation pump withFIGHTER 1320 running, switch (8) set to 1. If helpingthe circulation pump to start is performed with FIGHT-ER 1320 running, be prepared for the screwdriver tojerk when the pump starts.

Helping the circulation pump to start

Luftningsskruv

16

LE

K

GR

UN

DFO

SType

UP

S25 -

60

130

P/N

:59526447

230V

-

HE

JS

AN

PC

;0017N

IBD

K50H

z

IP 44

TF

110

Cla

ss H

Max. 1

0bar

2.5

uF

45

0.2

065

0.3

090

0.4

0

1m(A

)P,

(W)

■ Set switch (8) to 0.

■ Close the shut-off valves outside the heat pump.

■ Drain the part of the circuit where the pump to becleaned is located, the heating medium pump orthe brine pump.

■ Loosen the venting screw.

■ Remove the drive side from pump housing by loos-ening the two screws. Now dismantle the drive side(fig. A).

■ Remove the rotor unit (including pump housing) bycarefully pulling the pump rotor. If it sits firmly, itcan be loosened by knocking the rear of the shaft(fig. B).

■ Clean inside the stator can using a cleaning agent(fig. C).

■ Also clean the rotor unit using the cleaning agentand lubricate the O-ring with, for example, a soapsolution (fig. D).

■ Refit the rotor unit.

■ Refit the drive side (the flat packing is best placedon the pump housing).

■ Open the shut-off valves.

■ Set switch (8) to 1.

Cleaning the circulation pump

Rotorpaket

Drivsida

Spaltrör

A

LEK

GR

UN

DFO

STyp

eU

PS

25

- 6

01

30

P/N

:59

52

64

47

23

0V

-

HE

JS

AN

PC

;00

17

NIB

DK

50

Hz

IP

44

TF

1

10

Cla

ss

HM

ax. 1

0b

ar

2.5

uF

45

0.2

06

50

.30

90

0.4

0

1m(A

)P,

(W)

B

LEK

C

LEKD

16/19

Venting screw

Drive side

Rotor unit

Stator can

Page 91: MOS GB F 1320 411754
Page 92: MOS GB F 1320 411754

NIBE ABSWEDEN

R

Tel: +46 - (0)433 - 73 000Fax: +46 - (0)433 - 73 190E-mail: [email protected]

Box 14Järnvägsgatan 40SE-285 21 MARKARYD

PL

DE

NL

DK

FI

Vølund VarmeteknikFilial af NIBE AB

Brogårdsvej 7, 6920 Videbæk

Tel: 97 17 20 33Fax: 97 17 29 33E-mail: [email protected]

NIBE – HaatoValimotie 27

01510 Vantaa

Puh: 09 - 274 697 0Fax: 09 - 274 697 40E-mail: [email protected]

NIBE Systemtechnik GmbHAm Reiherpfahl 3

D-29223 Celle

Tel: 05141/7546-0Fax: 05141/7546-99E-mail: [email protected]

NIBE Energietechniek B.V.Postbus 2

4797 ZG WILLEMSTAD NB

Tel: 0168 477722Fax: 0168 476998E-mail: [email protected]

NONIBE AB

Jerikoveien 20 1067 Oslo

Tel: 22 90 66 00Fax: 22 90 66 09E-mail: [email protected]

NIBE-BIAWAR Sp. z o. o.Aleja Jana Pawła II 5715-703 BIAŁYSTOK

Tel: 085 662 84 90Fax: 085 662 84 14E-mail: [email protected]

CZNIBE CZ

V Zavetri 1478/6CZ-170 00 Prague 7

Tel: 0266 791 796Fax: 0266 791 796E-mail: [email protected]