A detailed Fan Coil Unit MONTHLY preventive maintenance checklists

1. Visual Inspection

2. Air Filter Maintenance

3. Coil Cleaning

  • Turn off power to the unit.
  • Remove any access panels.
  • Use a flashlight to inspect coils.
  • Look for visible dust or debris.
  • Record any significant accumulation.
  • Use a soft brush to dislodge debris.
  • Utilize a vacuum to remove loose particles.
  • Be gentle to avoid damaging fins.
  • Ensure all surfaces are cleaned.
  • Replace access panels after cleaning.
  • Inspect coils for rust or discoloration.
  • Look for fluid stains or moisture.
  • Check connections for leaks.
  • Document any corrosion or leaks found.
  • Report severe issues to maintenance.
  • Turn off power to the unit.
  • Remove any access panels.
  • Use a flashlight to inspect coils.
  • Look for visible dust or debris.
  • Record any significant accumulation.
  • Use a soft brush to dislodge debris.
  • Utilize a vacuum to remove loose particles.
  • Be gentle to avoid damaging fins.
  • Ensure all surfaces are cleaned.
  • Replace access panels after cleaning.
  • Inspect coils for rust or discoloration.
  • Look for fluid stains or moisture.
  • Check connections for leaks.
  • Document any corrosion or leaks found.
  • Report severe issues to maintenance.

4. Drainage System Check

5. Fan and Motor Inspection

  • Remove any dust or debris from the fan blades.
  • Inspect blades for cracks, dents, or corrosion.
  • Ensure blades are securely attached to the fan assembly.
  • Clean blades using appropriate cleaning solution if necessary.
  • Identify lubrication points on the motor and bearings.
  • Use appropriate lubricant as specified by the manufacturer.
  • Apply lubricant evenly without over-saturating.
  • Wipe away excess lubricant to prevent accumulation.
  • Start the motor and observe for any abnormal sounds.
  • Check for excessive vibration by touching the motor casing.
  • Ensure all components are securely fastened.
  • Look for signs of wear or damage on the motor.
  • Remove any dust or debris from the fan blades.
  • Inspect blades for cracks, dents, or corrosion.
  • Ensure blades are securely attached to the fan assembly.
  • Clean blades using appropriate cleaning solution if necessary.
  • Identify lubrication points on the motor and bearings.
  • Use appropriate lubricant as specified by the manufacturer.
  • Apply lubricant evenly without over-saturating.
  • Wipe away excess lubricant to prevent accumulation.
  • Start the motor and observe for any abnormal sounds.
  • Check for excessive vibration by touching the motor casing.
  • Ensure all components are securely fastened.
  • Look for signs of wear or damage on the motor.
  • Check that the fan and motor shafts are parallel.
  • Use a straightedge to confirm alignment.
  • Adjust any misaligned components as necessary.
  • Recheck alignment after adjustments are made.
  • Inspect all bolts and screws for tightness.
  • Look for signs of rust or corrosion on hardware.
  • Replace any damaged or missing hardware.
  • Ensure that the mounting surface is stable.
  • Examine all wiring for frays or damage.
  • Check terminals for corrosion or loose connections.
  • Clean connections using a suitable electrical contact cleaner.
  • Secure and replace any damaged wires or connectors.
  • Switch the fan to different speed settings.
  • Observe the performance at each setting for consistency.
  • Listen for any unusual sounds during operation.
  • Document any irregularities for further investigation.
  • Use a clamp meter to measure the amperage draw.
  • Record the current readings at various speed settings.
  • Compare readings to the manufacturer's specifications.
  • Investigate any significant discrepancies.
  • Inspect the housing for any visible blockages.
  • Remove any debris that could impede airflow.
  • Ensure that the housing is clean and free of dust.
  • Check that air intake and exhaust paths are clear.
  • Check the belt for signs of fraying or cracking.
  • Ensure the belt is properly tensioned based on specifications.
  • Verify that the belt aligns with the pulleys correctly.
  • Replace the belt if it shows significant wear.

6. Electrical Connections

7. Thermostat and Controls

  • Set thermostat to a specific temperature.
  • Observe system activation and response.
  • Listen for fan operation and temperature change.
  • Confirm accurate heating or cooling output.
  • Operate all control buttons and switches.
  • Verify response from the fan coil unit.
  • Test manual and automatic modes.
  • Check for any unusual noises or delays.
  • Examine display for error messages.
  • Refer to user manual for code meanings.
  • Reset system if necessary and retest.
  • Document any persistent error codes.
  • Use a calibrated thermometer for comparison.
  • Adjust thermostat settings if discrepancies exist.
  • Ensure the displayed temperature matches room conditions.
  • Recheck calibration after adjustments.
  • Examine wires for fraying or exposure.
  • Check terminal connections for tightness.
  • Look for signs of corrosion or heat damage.
  • Replace any damaged components immediately.
  • Use a soft cloth or brush for cleaning.
  • Avoid using water or cleaning agents.
  • Ensure no dust obstructs sensor areas.
  • Regularly schedule cleaning as part of maintenance.
  • Check mounting screws for tightness.
  • Realign thermostat if misaligned.
  • Test stability by gently pulling on the unit.
  • Replace anchors if necessary.
  • Set a schedule and observe operation.
  • Adjust settings and confirm changes are applied.
  • Monitor for any missed schedule activations.
  • Verify that the time settings are accurate.
  • Test remote control commands for responsiveness.
  • Check app integration for control access.
  • Verify connectivity between devices.
  • Update firmware if needed for better performance.
  • Open battery compartment and inspect batteries.
  • Use a multimeter to check voltage levels.
  • Replace batteries with the correct type if low.
  • Dispose of old batteries properly.
  • Evaluate temperature settings against standards.
  • Adjust settings based on seasonal needs.
  • Consider user preferences for comfort.
  • Document any recommended changes.
  • Change the temperature setting by a few degrees.
  • Observe how quickly the system reacts.
  • Listen for fan and compressor activation.
  • Note any delays or issues in response.
  • Record all test results and observations.
  • Include any adjustments made or parts replaced.
  • Maintain a log for future maintenance checks.
  • Share findings with relevant team members.

8. Performance Testing

9. Documentation

10. Safety Checks

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