When installing the Therma V R32 heat pump, there are a few things to check before getting started. First, check the model number on the packaging to be sure you have the right product. Also, give the packaging and product a look over to be sure there is no damage. The dimensions of the area where the product will be installed should be measured to be sure there is adequate space for proper system operation.

Along with the outdoor and indoor units themselves, the packaging should also include the following:

Make sure that the foundation where the outdoor unit will be installed is level. If the foundation is level, place the stands on the foundation. Next, lift the unit and place it on the stands.  Once the unit is in place, fasten the unit to the stands. After the unit is mounted, insert the drain caps and nipple into the drain holes at the bottom of the unit.

Installing the indoor unit isn’t complicated but there are some things to prepare before attaching it to the wall. First, remove the remote-control case and disconnect the cable. Then, remove the front cover and detach the knock-out tab found at the bottom of the panel. Once you’ve applied the insulation to the front panel and base pan, it’s time to attach the indoor unit to the wall.

Measure the space where the indoor unit will be installed. Use the installation sheet to mark the points on the wall where the bolts will be positioned. Drill holes for the bolts and fasten the bolts into the holes. Now that the bolts are in place, attach the indoor unit to the bolts and fix it to the wall.

Now, it’s time to install the refrigerant piping. First, measure the distance between the outdoor unit and the indoor unit. Then, drill a hole in the wall for the piping to go through with a 70mm core drill. Make sure the hole is slanted downwards from inside to outside so that rain does not drip indoors. Uncoil the piping and cut it slightly longer than the measured distance. Next, wrap the piping and cables together with insulation and fasten them with tape.

Remove the flare nuts from the bottom of the indoor unit and set them aside. Tilt the piping downwards and remove burrs from the cut section so that they do not get inside the pipes. Put the flare nuts onto the pipes and flare the pipes. Align the pipes and connect them with the flare nuts using a torque wrench.

Remove the front and side panels of the outdoor unit. Once you have determined the direction the pipes will be facing, remove the flare nuts and prepare the pipes to be connected as with the indoor unit. Connect the pipes using the flare nuts. Next, remove the knock-out tabs for where the power and communication cables with be placed. Insert the grommet into the hole and feed the cables through it. Once the cables are connected, attach the panel and seal the hole with putty or another sealant.