Clear zone names help a household choose the intended rooms instead of guessing what “Zone 1” means. Renaming a label is a normal user function on AirTouch 5; it does not change the duct design or prove which outlet serves a room.
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Before you start
Confirm the controller is AirTouch 5 and compare the current help instructions with your screen. Use the installer’s zone map rather than testing unidentified dampers.
Step-by-step tutorial
- Photograph the current names. Keep a reference before editing so a mistaken label can be corrected.
- Open the user zone controls. AirTouch’s guide directs users to the Quick Menu and the Zones icon. Stop if the screen does not match the guide.
- Choose meaningful labels. Use the supplied name choices or enter a room name in the text box. Prefer clear names such as Main Bedroom or Living Area.
- Check the map. Compare each label against the installation handover. Do not rename a zone based solely on a guess about airflow.
- Review the app. The manufacturer says names sync between the console and app. Check the labels and share a simple room list with household members.
Need help matching the names to your rooms? Contact our team about the right service or call 0402 155 761.
Check the result
Each label should identify a known area without exposing unnecessary personal information. Keep the room list with the system documents and review it after a renovation or change in room use.
Stop and get professional help if needed
Do not use installer menus or alter zone types, minimum airflow, sensors or spill-zone settings. If the map is unclear, ask for a control and airflow explanation before continuing.
A common question
Will new names fix an uncomfortable room?
No. Labels make normal operation clearer, but they do not correct a duct, sizing or maintenance problem. Record the room complaint separately and request an assessment.