Tempstar PAR5 Owner's Manual

To change the air filter, first turn off the unit. Locate the filter compartment, usually near the return air duct. Open the compartment, remove the old filter, and insert a new one of the same size. Ensure the arrow on the filter points in the direction of the airflow, then close the compartment and turn the unit back on.
If your air conditioner isn't cooling, check the thermostat settings, ensure the air filter is clean, and inspect the outdoor unit for debris. If these steps don't help, it might be a refrigerant issue or a faulty component, which should be addressed by a professional technician.
It's recommended to schedule professional maintenance for your Tempstar PAR5 air conditioner at least once a year, preferably before the cooling season begins, to ensure optimal performance and longevity.
Common error codes include E1 (sensor failure), E2 (high pressure protection), and E3 (low pressure protection). Refer to your user manual for a complete list and contact a professional technician for persistent issues.
To reset your unit, turn off the air conditioner at the thermostat, then turn off the circuit breaker for the unit. Wait about 30 seconds before turning the circuit breaker and the unit back on.
If your unit is leaking water, check the condensate drain line for clogs and ensure the unit is properly leveled. If the issue persists, it may be due to a frozen evaporator coil or low refrigerant, which requires professional attention.
Installation of the Tempstar PAR5 air conditioner should be performed by a licensed HVAC professional to ensure proper setup, safety, and warranty compliance.
Refer to the specification label on your unit or the installation manual to determine the correct circuit breaker size. Typically, a dedicated 20-30 amp breaker is required, depending on the model's power requirements.
To enhance energy efficiency, ensure regular maintenance, clean or replace air filters regularly, seal any duct leaks, and consider using a programmable thermostat.
Unusual noises can indicate loose components, debris in the outdoor unit, or motor issues. Turn off the unit and inspect it visually. If the source of the noise is not easily identified, contact a professional technician for a thorough inspection.