Hessaire Mini Split Remote Control Manual (2024)

FAQs

What do the symbols on my mini split remote mean? ›

The remote will show whether the unit is in Cool, Heat, Fan, or Dry/Dehumidify mode by displaying a symbol (icon) at the top of the remote display. Cool Mode: Snowflake symbol. Heat Mode: Sun symbol. Fan Mode: Fan symbol (circle with fan blades inside it) Dry/Dehumidification: Rain Drop symbol.

If your mini split isn't turning on, the first thing to check is the power supply. Make sure to inspect the electrical panel and ensure the break is on. Also, check the batteries on your remote and change them if needed.

Unlike traditional heating where you make adjustments when you leave the house or go to sleep, your mini-split is far better at using its AUTO fan setting to get better energy efficiency.

Go on autopilot

In addition, the system will choose the most efficient fan speed for optimal comfort and energy savings based on the conditions of the space. Taking advantage of your mini split's auto features will ensure you have the best user experience possible.

Three different snowflake symbols are encoded in Unicode: "snowflake" at U+2744 (❄); "tight trifoliate snowflake" at U+2745 (❅); and "heavy chevron snowflake" at U+2746 (❆). In the Tang Dynasty, snowflakes in poetry sometimes served as a symbol of the cosmic energy of the Tao and the Milky Way galaxy.

There are many reasons that make your remote not work. However, the most common reasons for a TV remote that is not working are battery issues, paring issues, or infrared sensor issues. Press the power button while pointing the remote control at your TV. Make sure the LED indicator on the TV blinks.

If so, you may be experiencing a power outage, or a fuse may have blown in your home, causing the problem. Check batteries. If your unit uses a remote control to turn the mini-split on and off, double check the batteries to make sure they aren't the problem.

Remove the batteries from the remote, press and hold any button for a few seconds, and then reinsert the batteries. Reprogram the remote according to the manufacturer's instructions, if required. Test the AC Unit's Control Panel : Press the buttons on the AC unit's control panel to check if they respond.

The Energy Star program suggests that you set your ductless AC thermostat to 78 degrees during the summer months. That sounds hot, but these units are extremely efficient. This is enough to maintain a cool environment, all while keeping your energy bill as low as possible.

A mini split can be left running 24/7 because the systems are designed specifically for non-stop use. In fact, keeping your mini split system running actually makes it more energy efficient and increases its ability to regulate temperatures with its internal temperature settings.

Do mini splits use a lot of electricity for heat? ›

Average Mini Split Energy Consumption

The average mini split uses 600 watts of electricity. The full range is 545 to 1,000 watts for cooling, and 1,000 to 7,500 watts for heating. Your exact consumption depends on heating or cooling, the outside temperature, and how many rooms you're treating.

Using the Reset Button

Read through the manufacturer's manual or run a quick online search to determine the location of the reset button in your specific model. It's a small, red button usually located on or around the unit. The button should have a clear 'reset' label.

Thermostat anomalies, uncleaned air filters, clogged condensate drain or formation of ice on the AC' evaporator coils could be some of the probable issues. One or more of these may be causing your AC to delay the cooling.

These days, most air conditioners have more than just the sun for warm air and the snowflake for cool air. New symbols mean new settings to learn. The Sun: used for warm air or heat mode. The Snowflake: used for cold air or cool mode. The Raindrop: used for dry mode.

Most units will have a snow flake or ice symbol for the COOL mode. This mode is used to cool the room and would typically be used during summer. The sun symbol represents HEAT mode. This is the opposite of the cool mode and is used to heat the room, usually during the cooler winter months.

Using AUTO CHANGEOVER on multi-zone applications could set an indoor unit to STANDBY mode, indicated with two dashes (--) on the display, which will turn off the indoor unit until all the indoor units are in the same mode (COOLING or HEATING). HEATING is the system's priority mode.

There are typically four modes available. These modes are AUTO, DRY, COOL, and HEAT. AUTO mode is when the system automatically changes between HEAT and COOL modes. This means that it switches to HEAT when the temperature is low and to COOL when the temperature goes up a specific temperature.