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High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment

maniek998straz 24345 47
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 15584744
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    Hello.

    As this is my first time here, I'd like to say hello, so hello.

    I have a little problem:

    Well, I bought an apartment, there are 3 phases in the apartment - connection power 12.5 kW.

    I don't live there yet - I'm in the renovation phase.
    Last week I had a 3.5 kW air conditioner installed, and this is where the problem arises. When I turn it on, a slight squeak comes out of the fuse box, a high-pitched sound. He's not very loud, but from what he knows, it shouldn't be. When turned off, there is blissful silence...

    Does anyone of you have an idea how to solve this?

    Regards and thanks for the information :)
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  • #2 15584770
    radex324
    Level 24  
    Call an electrician, he'll sort it out.
  • #3 15584785
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    Take a picture of the switchgear.
    Maybe it's the contactor.
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  • #4 15584811
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    Unfortunately, but at the moment I'm already at home, I can't take a picture, but tomorrow, yes, can you use this electricity or rather wait for an electrician to check it???
  • #5 15584860
    sermarek
    Level 16  
    Probably the squeak is caused by the operation of the inverter in the air conditioner.
  • #6 15584891
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    sermarek wrote:
    Probably the squeak is caused by the operation of the inverter in the air conditioner.


    We are talking about the switchgear in the apartment.
  • #7 15584941
    sermarek
    Level 16  
    The question implies yes. I have already encountered the fact that due to poor filtration of the inverter power supply, the operation of the inverter is audible in the switchgear. I suspect non-final filtration on the power supply of the inverter circuits - the manufacturer's savings. If the author of the subject had listened to the air conditioner, he probably would have heard the same squeak. Perhaps it is drowned out by the operation of the compressor.
  • #8 15585003
    opornik7
    Electrician specialist
    In my opinion, it "squeaks" or rather "hiss" the circuit protection. And what, how to beg is to beg :D
  • #9 15585024
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    opornik7 wrote:
    In my opinion, it "squeaks" or rather "hiss" the circuit protection. And what, how to beg is to beg :D

    If Chinese modules were used, it's very likely.
    The question is whether "hissing", "squeaking", buzzing "always after switching on the switch, or only after switching on the switch and the air conditioning is working.
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  • #10 15585078
    sermarek
    Level 16  
    It's time for the author of the topic to check it out.
  • #11 15585095
    opornik7
    Electrician specialist
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    The question is whether "hissing", "squeaking", buzzing "always after switching on the switch, or only after switching on the switch and the air conditioning is working.

    Luke, let's give him a few days until it gets warm. He will probably write that something stinks from the switchgear or that something has burnt. ;)
    Manik, take a photo and post it.
  • #12 15590095
    andrzej lukaszewicz
    Level 41  
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    If Chinese modules were used, it's very likely.

    For example, the LC equipment beeps when the induction hob is turned on.
  • #13 15591547
    retrofood
    VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl
    I open the topic at the request of the author. Please correct the spelling of all your previous posts.
  • #14 15591680
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    I finally managed to write something, I just didn't know that there were requirements such as correct spelling, but to the point, the fuses squealed so squeaked, in response to earlier questions, squeaking, or what my wife called "sizzling '' starts about 2 minutes after turning on the air conditioner.

    And here is a photo of this invention, I circled the place from which this noise is probably coming from, the ear method :)

    High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment
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  • #15 15591746
    opornik7
    Electrician specialist
    maniek998straz wrote:
    And here is a photo of this invention, I circled the place from which this noise is probably coming from, the ear method :)

    Didn't I say in post #8?
  • #16 15591757
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    opornik7 wrote:

    Didn't I say in post #8?


    Well done you! :D

    For 12.5kW of power allocation and a new apartment, the switchgear and installation are very good.
  • #17 15591859
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    So what is it about??? :)

    If this installation is bad, what can be done to prevent it from being? Replace all these things???

    And can you use this current or wait until these gadgets are replaced??
  • Helpful post
    #18 15591942
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    The B16 circuit breaker with a load of 3.5kW works almost at the edge of endurance, writing in a colloquial language. You can try to replace it with another one, from a different company, e.g. EATON.

    Switchgear made cheaply, with incorrect denomination of lighting protection. Scandalously small number of circuits for the current times. Such "expanded" installations were made in the early 90s.
    Somehow I do not see a separate circuit for the air conditioner or it is common with something or the cost of something.
    As far as I can see:
    1. 400V plate,
    2. Kitchen outlets?
    3. Bathroom outlets?
    4. Sockets rooms?
    5. Lighting and bell?

    Where are the circuits dedicated to loads above 2kW, such as a washing machine, dishwasher, oven (if separate) and air conditioner?
    There is no main switch in the switchgear, and the four-pole RCD looks as if it is going somewhere. General disorder, lack of comb rails, phase on the blue wire from the bell. N-controlled bell.
    No room for possible expansion.
    Who did the "electricity" for you?
  • #19 15591947
    opornik7
    Electrician specialist
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    Who did the "electricity" for you?

    I did, sir. Alone. Unless the developer.
  • #20 15591969
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    The developer did just that :(
    So that it has at least a little arms and legs, it's a decent electrician and everything needs to be changed???

    And instead of these B16, you can put on some stronger ones??? The air conditioner is connected to the socket simply ....

    And what will happen if you turn on the induction 7.2 kw??? Will it work??? Of course, 3 phase.
  • #21 15592116
    r-maniac
    Level 15  
    maniek998straz wrote:
    The developer did just that :(


    This is how 90% of electrical installations in new apartments sold by developers look like nowadays.
  • #22 15592177
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    no comb rails


    I don't really know what they could be used for ;)

    maniek998straz wrote:
    And instead of these B16, you can put on some stronger ones???


    By no means!!!

    maniek998straz wrote:
    Of course, 3 phase


    Of course, two-phase :)
  • #23 15592364
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    So if I have the air conditioning on, and I turn on, for example, something additional in the same circuit, let's say 5KW will come out, 3.5KW from the air conditioner and plus something else, then what? Will circuit breakers trip? Even if I replace it with what my colleague wrote from Eaton???


    And should I replace everything from this box with this Eaton???
  • #24 15592366
    haneb
    Level 24  
    maniek998straz wrote:
    So if I have the air conditioning on, and I turn on, for example, something additional on the same circuit, let's say 5kW, 3.5 from the air conditioner and plus something else, then what?
    The overcurrent circuit breaker consists of an overload and a short-circuit element. The shutdown time depends on the current.
    The B16 should turn off in 0.4 seconds at 3-5 times the rated current, i.e. from 48A to 80A.
    If you connected 5.5kW, the overload element would start to heat up and should turn off in 10 to 1000 seconds. At 5kW it would be around 100 to 5000 seconds.
    Of course, if the thermostat was warmed up, it would be shorter.
    See time-current characteristics.

    P.S. My Legrand buzzes when the oven or dryer is turned on ;)
  • #25 15592453
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    Or maybe it would just be best to connect this air conditioner to the lighting circuit, not the sockets??? Then it will be possible to connect all devices such as a TV vacuum cleaner, iron, without thinking that the fuse will not work, and there are only LEDs on the circuit with lighting, so it will be little loaded???

    Such layman's thoughts :)
  • #26 15592465
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    maniek998straz wrote:
    Or maybe it would just be best to connect this air conditioner to the lighting circuit, not the sockets???


    maniek998straz wrote:
    The developer did just that


    Following this line of thinking, you will screw up the installation in the apartment .... probably 1.5mm2 B16 protection and about 3.7kW on the perimeter ....

    The only rational solution is to lead a separate circuit to the air conditioner, protected in accordance with the manufacturer's recommendations.
  • #27 15592491
    maniek998straz
    Level 8  
    These are the parameters of this air conditioner:

    Technical data
    PRESTIGE product series
    Model Number (Indoor/Outdoor) AR12HSSFAWKNEU/X
    Capacity, cooling, nominal (kW) 3.5
    Capacity, cooling, min-max (kW) 0.97~4.0
    Capacity, heating, nominal (kW) 4.0
    Capacity, heating, min-max (kW) 0.85~6.6
    Dehumidification (l/h) 1.2
    Fan capacity, maximum (m3/h) 720
    Sound pressure level, indoor unit, high/low (dB) 39/16
    Sound pressure level, outdoor unit, maximum (dB) 46
    Power supply (V, Hz, phases) 220~240/50/1
    Electrical power, cooling (W) 940
    Electric power, heating (W) 1050
    Current consumption, cooling (A) 4.4
    Current consumption, heating (A) 4.9

    Can a 3/3 wire and B20 protection be used when laying a new circuit???
  • #28 15592501
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    maniek998straz wrote:
    Can a 3/3 wire and B20 protection be used when laying a new circuit???


    As it turned out, the device consumes 1kW and not 3.5kW as you declared earlier.

    maniek998straz wrote:
    Current consumption, heating (A) 4.9


    This is the maximum power that the device consumes.
  • #30 15592519
    Łukasz-O
    Admin of electroenergetics
    maniek998straz wrote:
    So if I have the air conditioning on, and I turn on, for example, something additional on the same circuit, let's say 5kW, 3.5 from the air conditioner and plus something else, then what? Will these corks shoot??? Even if I replace it with what a colleague wrote Eaton???

    And what about this induction, will it work???

    And should I replace everything from this box with this Eaton???


    A separate circuit with separate protection should be connected to the air conditioner.
    The protection of the lighting circuits must also be replaced (use B10).
    It is worth bringing at least one additional circuit for the dishwasher to the kitchen.
    I do not want to comment on the LVS modular equipment, because I have never dealt with it.
    In your place, while you still have the opportunity, I would throw out the current switchgear and put in at least 2x18.
    Then the main switch, voltage presence indicators will fit and there will be a lot of space for connecting new circuits from the air conditioning and dishwasher, and maybe also from the washing machine (if it will be in the kitchen) and the oven (if it is separate). think it over.

    mawerix123 wrote:
    Łukasz-O wrote:
    no comb rails


    I don't really know what they could be used for ;)

    In the case of this "extended box", it will reduce the assembly time from 30 to 10 minutes ;)

    r-maniac wrote:


    This is how 90% of electrical installations in new apartments sold by developers look like nowadays.


    You're exaggerating the 90% a bit. Yes, some people fly at cost, but you can't generalize like that.
    A reliable developer is recognized not only by the high standard of finish, such as marble and gres tiles on the staircases, but also by the switchgear in the apartment.
    Show me the switchboards and I'll tell you how much a developer is worth. Whenever I am at a new facility, I always pay attention to the box in the apartment and immediately have an idea of \u200b\u200bthe developer. Unfortunately, people receiving apartments do not know what to look for. For them, visual effects are the most important, the whole general envelope, they can't see crap covered with plaster.
    Here the developers did not save on circuits:
    High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment
    High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment

    But there are also these:
    High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment High-Pitched Sound from Fuse Box when 3.5 kW Air Conditioner is On in a 12.5 kW Apartment


    P.S.
    At the time of writing this message, I have not seen posts with the actual electric power drawn by the author's air conditioner.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a high-pitched sound emanating from the fuse box when a 3.5 kW air conditioner is activated in a 12.5 kW apartment. The user, currently in the renovation phase, seeks advice on the issue. Responses suggest potential causes, including the inverter operation of the air conditioner and issues with the switchgear, such as poor filtration or inadequate circuit protection. Recommendations include consulting an electrician, taking photos of the switchgear, and possibly replacing circuit breakers with higher-rated ones, such as B20 or from brands like EATON. The user later identifies the noise source as a faulty device related to the circuit protection, which was resolved by replacing it with a Legrand component.
Summary generated by the language model.
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