Foster EcoPro G2 Series Original Service Manual


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Foster EcoPro G2 Series Original Service Manual | Manualzz
EcoPro G2 Cabinets
FD1-11 Controller & Display
Original Service Manual
By Appointment to
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II
Suppliers of Commercial Refrigeration
Foster Refrigerator, King’s Lynn
English
March 2012 Version 1
ISO 9001
A Division of ITW Ltd
Foster Refrigerator,
Oldmedow Road,
King’s Lynn,
Norfolk, PE30 4JU
United Kingdom
ISO 14001
Call: +44 (0)843 216 8800
Fax: +44 (0)843 216 4700
Email: [email protected]
www.fosterrefrigerator.co.uk
10771
GB
Manual Information & Health & Safety Notes
Environmental Management Policy
Disposal Requirements & Electrical Safety
EcoPro G2 Cabinet Description
Display Icons & Switches
Start up, Standby, User Adjustments
Temperature Sensitivity, Key Security, Light Function, Downloading, Defrost Function &
Reduced Energy Control.
FD1-11 Controller Connection Drawing, Technical Data & Configuration of Parameters
Default Parameters Explained
Individual EcoPro G2 Cabinet Parameter Values
Technical Data
Wiring Diagrams & Probe details
Troubleshooting & Notes
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
7 to 12
13 to 15
16 to 17
18 to 20
21 to 24
The products and all information in this manual are subject to change without prior notice.
We assume by the information given that the person(s) working on these refrigeration units are
fully trained and skilled in all aspects of their workings. Also that they will use the appropriate safety
equipment and take or meet precautions where required.
The service manual does not cover information on every variation of this unit; neither does it cover the
installation or every possible operating or maintenance instruction for the units.
Make sure the power supply is turned off before making any electrical
repairs.
To minimise shock and fire hazards, please do not plug or unplug the unit
with wet hands.
During maintenance and cleaning, please unplug the unit where required.
Care must be taken when handling or working on the unit as sharp edges
may cause personal injury, we recommend the wearing of suitable PPE.
Ensure the correct moving and lifting procedures are used when relocating a
unit.
Do NOT use abrasive cleaning products, only those that are recommended.
Never scour any parts of the refrigerator. Scouring pads or chemicals may
cause damage by scratching or dulling polished surface finishes.
Failure to keep the condenser clean may cause premature failure of the
motor/compressor which will NOT be covered under warranty policy.
Do NOT touch the cold surfaces in the freezer compartment. Particularly
when hands are damp or wet, skin may adhere to these extremely cold
surfaces and cause frostbite.
Please ensure the appropriate use of safety aids or Personnel Protective
Equipment (PPE) are used for you own safety.
1
GB
Product Support and Installation Contractors.
Foster Refrigerator recognises that its activities, products and services can have an adverse impact
upon the environment.
The organisation is committed to implementing systems and controls to manage, reduce and
eliminate its adverse environmental impacts wherever possible, and has formulated an
Environmental Policy outlining our core aims. A copy of the Environmental Policy is available to all
contractors and suppliers upon request.
The organisation is committed to working with suppliers and contractors where their activities have
the potential to impact upon the environment. To achieve the aims stated in the Environmental
Policy we require that all suppliers and contractors operate in compliance with the law and are
committed to best practice in environmental management.
Product Support and Installation contractors are required to:
1. Ensure that wherever possible waste is removed from the client’s site, where arrangements are in
place all waste should be returned to Foster Refrigerator’s premises. In certain circumstances waste
may be disposed of on the client’s site; if permission is given, if the client has arrangements in place
for the type of waste.
2. If arranging for the disposal of your waste, handle, store and dispose of it in such a way as to
prevent its escape into the environment, harm to human health, and to ensure the compliance with
the environmental law. Guidance is available from the Environment Agency on how to comply with
the waste management ‘duty of care’.
3. The following waste must be stored of separately from other wastes, as they are hazardous to the
environment: refrigerants, polyurethane foam, and oils.
4. When arranging for disposal of waste, ensure a waste transfer note or consignment note is
completed as appropriate. Ensure that all waste is correctly described on the waste note and include
the appropriate six-digit code from the European Waste Catalogue. Your waste contractor or Foster
can provide further information if necessary.
5. Ensure that all waste is removed by a registered waste carrier, a carrier in possession of a waste
management licence, or a carrier holding an appropriate exemption. Ensure the person receiving the
waste at its ultimate destination is in receipt of a waste management licence or valid exemption.
6. Handle and store refrigerants in such a way as to prevent their emission to atmosphere, and
ensure they are disposed of safely and in accordance with environmental law.
7. Make arrangements to ensure all staff who handle refrigerants do so at a level of competence
consistent with the City Guilds 2078 Handling Refrigerants qualification or equivalent qualification.
8. Ensure all liquid substances are securely stored to prevent leaks and spill, and are not disposed of into storm
drains, foul drain, or surface water to soil.
If not disposed of properly all refrigerators have components that can be harmful to the
environment.
All old refrigerators must be disposed of by appropriately registered and licensed waste contractors, and
in accordance with national laws and regulations.
Foster Refrigerator recommends that the equipment is electrically connected via a Residual Current
Device; such as a Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB) type socket, or through a Residual Current
Circuit Breaker with Overload Protection (RCBO) supplied circuit.
2
GB
The EcoPro G2 range comes as a Full Gastronorm format in a variety of capacities and
temperatures. A standard unit comes with 2/1 shelves (3 with a single model, 6 with a double
model).
The fish model comes fitted with fixed racking to take 7 fish boxes (198kgs) as standard whereas
the wine version comes with a racking assembly that holds either 140x75cl bottles (for a single
model) or 280 x 75cl (for a double model).
The units are manufactured as a one piece shell with easy clean stainless steel exterior. Each
conforms to the current legislation and exceeds the Montreal protocol by using zero ODP (ozone
depleting substances) refrigerants and insulation. There is also the added option of having
Hydrocarbon refrigerant with certain model variations.
Each unit’s temperature is controlled by a microprocessor with digital temperature display. There are
several temperature options available exceeding the Climate Class 5 operations by giving an
ambient temperature to 43°C.
Each temperature display is also easy to read with a wipe clean finish.
The standard form of refrigeration system in this unit is integrated with an air-cooled condensing
unit that allows cooled air to circulate through the evaporator, via the fan into storage areas. It does
this by distributing the refrigerant into the evaporator controlled by a capillary.
Remote systems are also available as an option, the difference being, the evaporator is controlled by
an expansion valve instead of capillary.
Other points to be made on these units are that they have coated coils to prevent corrosion and to
help prolong the refrigerator’s life.
Cabinets come with an easily removable plug box and lid.
Keypad Lock
Warning/ Alarm
Service Mode
Temperature Setting
Functions Icons
Temperature Display
Compressor Function
Evaporator Fan Function
Data Download Switch
Defrost Function
Reduced Energy Mode
Light Switch
Power Switch
Decrease Switch
Increase Switch
(Some icons or switches are only visible during adjustment, when activated by parameters or
through operation/manual selection).
3
GB
Initial Set Up
After unpacking clean and allow the cabinet to stand for 2 hours before turning on.
Ensure the cabinet is situated where neither hot nor cold air sources will affect its performance.
Make sure that a minimum clearance of 310mm above and 50mm around the cabinet is available for
ventilation and effective operation.
Initial Start up
Connect the unit to a suitable mains power outlet and turn the supply on. Please do not plug or
unplug the unit with wet hands.
The cabinet will energise briefly showing -- followed by the power switch slowly pulsing with a
blank display. The unit is now in standby.
Pressing this switch for 3 seconds will turn the unit on (the switch backlight is static and the display
shows the operating temperature) or put into standby (the switch backlight pulses slowly on & off).
As the operating temperature has been pre-set no adjustments are required. Allow the cabinet to
reach its normal/set operating temperature before loading.
You are required to enter this mode to make any setup changes.
These include Set Point, Keypad Security, and display of T1, 2 or 3 probe temperatures.
Press and immediately release
Press
, after which the
and
switches will flash/pulse together.
to scroll through the following screens:
Adjustment
Screen
Set
Point
Screen
Keypad
Security
Screen
T1
Probe
Temperature
T2 Probe
Temperature
T3 Probe
Temperature
Only visible when fitted
To exit this mode scroll back to the adjustment screen and press
or wait for 30 seconds and the
display will revert to the normal display showing the operating temperature.
Access the adjustment mode as described above. Using the
or
switches to scroll to the mode
that requires adjustment i.e. ‘Set Point’ this is the minimum temperature the cabinet is allowed to
cool down to (the display shows the temperature and flash/pulsing
To adjust this press and release
or
the
icon).
icon will show constantly. Adjust the setting with the
switch. Confirm the change by pressing and releasing
automatically show. Scroll through the modes with the
or
again, the next mode will
switch until you return to the
adjustment screen and press and release
to exit and save.
If at any point the display is left for 30 seconds it will revert to the normal display and no
changes will be saved.
4
GB
If you require the cabinet to have a more accurate or increased sensitivity to temperature and the
warnings this controls, the controller is able to measure temperature in 1/10 ths of a degree (0.1°)
instead of whole degrees.
With parameter ‘SC’ set to ‘1C’ the display will show the temperature as 1/10ths of a degree on the
scale between -9.9°C to +9.9°C.
Also, with parameter ‘SC’ set to ‘1F’ the controller has the facility to show the temperature in Fahrenheit (between 58°F to 99°F). However if this is selected all other temperature related parameter values will have to be set
accordingly to this change. (See ‘Configuration of Parameters’ for information on how to access this).
Access the ‘Keypad Security’ screen as described before.
The screen will show the current status, initially pre-set to ‘
and
’, with
will show constantly. (If you modify this setting with
flashing. Press and release
to show ‘
’ the keypad will be
locked,
will show constantly and the cabinet will not be able to be put into standby, carry out a
manual defrost, adjust temperature set point, download data or switch on/off the units lights. To
confirm any change you must press
again so the next screen ‘
Exit any of the ‘Adjustment Modes’ as described before.
To switch on the lights press and release
switch off press and release
’ shows).
so that the switch backlight is on continuously. To
and the switch backlight will flash/pulse.
This option is only available when enabled via parameters and the cabinet has the additional FCOM1
device available –this availability will be shown by the data switch being constantly illuminated.
To download the data the
switch should be pressed and then released. The information will then begin
downloading to the appropriate printer or PC and the backlight of the switch will flash. On completion the switch will
return to constant state of illumination.
All Foster G2 cabinets are fitted with a fully automatic defrost system to ensure that the evaporator
coil remains free from ice during normal use. Melt-water is evaporated using either the heat from
the refrigeration system or a separate electric heater (dependent upon model and configuration).
To activate a manual defrost – while the cabinet is in ‘run’ mode press and hold
for 5
seconds. After 3 seconds the display will go blank then return after a further 2 seconds. At this point
a defrost will be performed (subject to underlying operating parameters), this will terminate
automatically.
The reduced energy control mode (‘e’ mode) detects when the unit has reached the selected
temperature set-point and the operating conditions (such as usage rate) have become less
demanding.
When enabled, the controller will modify the compressor, evaporator fan and defrost operation in
order to reduce the energy consumed. During the reduced energy control mode
is illuminated at
the bottom right corner of the display.
Upon an increase in operating demand the controller reverts back to the standard operating settings
with the
symbol extinguished. The ‘e’ mode is enabled by setting parameter ‘iiM’ to ‘Au’. Further
parameter settings (‘iiS’, ‘iit’, ‘iiP’, ‘iiY’, ‘iiF’, ‘iid’, and ‘iiE’) control the temperature cycle during the
reduced energy control mode. Setting parameter ‘iiM’ to ‘no’ disables the ‘e’ mode.
5
GB
Power Supply
FD1-11
230Vac±10%,
50/60Hz, Operating 3.2W, Standby 0.9W
Relay Output
Compressor - 16(8) A 240Vac
Defrost - 16(4) A 240Vac
Evap. Fan - 16(4) A 240Vac
Auxiliary Loads 1 - 8(2) A 240Vac
Input
NTC 10KΩ@25°C
Measurement Range
-50…120°C, -55…240°F
-50 / -9.9…19.9 / 80°C (NTC 10K Only)
Measurement Accuracy
<0.5°C within the measurement range
CE (Reference norms)
EN60730-1; EN60730-2-9
EN55022 (Class B)
EN50082-1
Parameters should not be changed unless you have an understanding of their purpose and
the following instructions are fully understood.
To gain access to the parameters use the ‘Adjustment Mode’. This is accessed by pressing
and releasing the
switch. After selecting this mode press and hold
for 5 seconds. The first parameter will show on the display.
Using the
and
and
together
switches you can scroll through all parameters and their values.
If you wish to change a parameter value press and release the
desired mnemonic. Once selected in this way use the
and
switch when one the
switches to modify. When
the new reuired value is shown it will be saved by pressing and relaeasing the
After which the display will show the next parameter.
To exit this mode or revert to normal operating mode, press
release.
and
switch.
together then
If at any point no buttons are pressed for 30 seconds without saving a new value the display will
return to the standard temperature display without changes being made.
6
GB
Para
SL
SH
SP
CH
HY
CR
Cond
Range
-50 … SH
SL … 90°
SL … SH
RF – HE
1 … 9.9°
0 … 30min
C1
0 … 30min
C2
0 … 30min
CS
0 … 30min
NO
DM
TM
FR
DB
0 … 90 Hrs
YS
DF
NO
DL
-50 … 90°
DT
1 … -0min
DY
DS
‘DM’ = ‘TM’ or ‘FR’
OF
EL
GS
OF
LO
HI
ST
0 … 30min
DP
0 … 90sec
DN
0 … 30min
Description
Minimum limit for ‘SP’ setting
Maximum limit for ‘SP’ setting
Temperature set point to be achieved
Refrigeration or Heating control mode
Off/On thermostat differential
Compressor rest time
Thermostat run times with faulty T1
probe (‘C1’ = 0 output with faulty T1 will
always be off).
Thermostat off time with faulty T1 probe
(‘C2’ = ‘0’ & ‘C1’ => ‘0’output with
faulty T1 will always be on.)
Compressor stop delay after door has
been opened (only if ‘DS’ – ‘1’)
Defrost start mode:
Defrost is disabled (the following
parameter will be ‘FM’)
Regular time defrost
Defrost time elapses only in condition of
frost accumulation
Time interval between defrosts
Defrost timer clock:
Following mains interruption, timer
resumes count
Following mains interruption, timer
restarts from zero
Defrost end temperature (only if ‘T2’ =
‘1’)
Maximum defrost duration
Defrost type:
Timed off cycle defrost (compressor and
heater off)
Electric heater defrost (compressor off,
heater on).
Hot gas defrost (compressor and heater
on)
Defrost synchronisation:
No synchronisation (defrost occurs
immediately when scheduled).
Defrost waits until T1 = lowest part of
cycle (when compressor would normally
‘cut-off’).
Defrost waits until T1 = highest part of
cycle (when compressor would normally
‘cut-in’).
Defrost synchronisation time out when
‘DS’ = ‘LO’ to provide maximum time
defrost can be deferred.
Evaporator pump down. Timed pause at
start of defrost
Drain down period
Dim
°C
°C
°C
Flag
°K
Min
FD1-11
1
3
1.5
RF
3
2
Min
6
Min
4
Min
1
Func.
TM
Hrs.
6
Flag
YS
°C
15
Min
20
Func.
OF
Func.
HI
Min
5
Sec
0
Min
1
7
GB
RT
DH
FD
LT
‘DM’ = ‘TM’ or ‘FR’
DD
SP
DF
0 … 60min
YS
NO
FR
-50 … 90°
FS
0 … 90min
NO
FM
TP
TM
FT
-9.9 … 0°
FH
1 … 9.9°
F1
0 … 90sec
0 … 90sec
F2
0 … 90sec
F3
0 … 90sec
FP
NO
AB
AT
AH
LD
HD
‘AM’ = ‘RL’
AL
‘AM’
=
‘AB’
RL
-50 … 90°
-50 … 90°
-9.9 … 0°
0 … 9.9°
Defrost display mode:
Real (actual) air temperature
Last temperature display before start of
defrost
The current set point value
Display will show ‘dp’.
Defrost display delay period. Time ‘DD’
is shown following defrost termination.
Fans in defrost:
Fans run during defrost
Fans do not run during defrost
Evaporator fan restart temperature
following defrost. (Only if ‘T2’ = ‘1’).
Maximum evaporator fan stop period
defrost (only when ‘T1’ = ‘1’).
Evaporator fan mode during
thermostatic control:
Fan(s) run continuously (subject to door
& defrost).
Temperature based control. When
compressor is on, fans are on.
When compressor is off, fans run as long
as temperature difference Te-Ta > ‘FT’.
Fans on again with ‘FH’.
Te-Ta difference for fans to turn off after
compressor stopped. (Only if ‘T2’ – ‘YS’
and ‘FM’ = ‘TM’)
Temperature differential for evaporator
fan restart (Only if ‘T2’ – ‘YS’ and ‘FM’ =
‘TM’)
Evaporator fan stop delay after
compressor stop
Timed fan stop following ‘F1’ (With F2 =
‘0’ the fans remain on all the time).
Timed fan stop following ‘F2’ (With F3 =
‘0’ & F2 > 0 the fans remain off all the
time).
Minimum evaporator fan stop period
(following door opening etc.).
Alarm threshold configuration:
All temperature alarms are inhibited
(the following parameter will be ‘AO’).
The value set in ‘AL’ & ‘AH’ represent
actual alarm set points
The values set in ‘AL’ & ‘AH’ are alarm
differentials which relate to ‘SP’ and ‘SP’
+ ‘HY’ (the following parameter will be
‘LD’)
Low temperature alarm threshold
High temperature alarm threshold *the
following parameter will be ‘AI’).
Low temperature differential (With ‘LD’
= ‘0’ the low temperature alarm is
excluded)
High temperature differential (With ‘HD’
= ‘0’ the low temperature alarm is
excluded).
Func.
SP
Min
3
Flag
YS
°C
5
Min
3
Func.
TM
°K
-1
°K
3
Sec
10
Sec
30
Sec
20
Sec
20
Func.
RL
°C
-3
°C
8
°K
-5
°K
5
8
AI
‘AM’ = ‘AB’ or
‘RL’
GB
T1
T2
T3
AD
0 … 90min
AO
0 … 30min
PF
0 … 30°
NO
AM
AP
ST
AS
-50 … 90°
AP
AF
ST
SA
AC
0 … 52 wks.
NO
IIM
AU
IIS
IIT
IIP
IIY
IIM = ‘AU’ or ‘D2’
D2
1 … 90min
1 … 10°
1 … 50°
1 … 10°
Alarm Probe:
Air temperature probe used for alarm
detection
Evaporator temperature probe used for
alarm detection (if ‘T2’ = ‘YS’).
Third temperature probe used for alarm
detection (if ‘D2’ = ‘T3’).
Delay before alarm temperature warning
Delay before door open alarm warning
(only when ‘D1’ or ‘D2’ = ‘DS’)
Power failure alarm differential. (With
‘PF’ = ‘0’ power failure alarm is
disabled).
Operation in case of high condenser
alarm (if ‘D2’=‘T3’ and ‘T3’=‘CD’):
High condenser temperature alarm
inhibited
Condenser warning – ‘HC’ displayed,
alarm sounds, operation continues.
As ‘AP’ above, but compressor stopped
(R1 de-energised) and defrosts
suspended.
Condenser alarm temperature (if ‘D2’ =
‘T3’).
Operation in case of high pressure
alarm (if ‘D2’ = ‘HP’):
Pressure warning – ‘HP’ displayed, alarm
sounds, operation continues.
As ‘AP’ above, but compressor stopped
(R1 de-energised) and defrosts
suspended.
All relays de-energised while condition
exists.
Condenser cleaning period. (With ‘AC’ =
‘0’ condenser cleaning alarm is disabled)
Switchover method to reduced
energy mode:
Reduced energy model is excluded (the
following parameter will be ‘DC’).
Reduced energy mode is activated/ deactive automatically via ‘IIS’ and ‘IIT’
Second parameter set activated by ‘D2’
input (‘D2’ = ‘IIM’)
Minimum ‘non activity’ time for reduced
energy mode
Maximum temperature ‘addition’ for
reduced energy mode
Reduced energy mode temperature set
point – differential above ‘SP’
(refrigerating) below ‘SP’ (heating).
Reduced energy mode ‘off/on’
thermostat differential.
Func.
T1
Min
90
Min
5
°K
10
Func.
NO
°C
65
Func.
ST
Wks.
0
Func.
AU
Min
20
°C
6
°K
2
°K
3
9
GB
NO
TP
IID
IIM = ‘AU’ or ‘D2’
IIF
TM
0 … 90 Hrs
RT
IIE
LT
IIP
DC
YS
NO
SB
YS
NO
NO
DS
DO
AO
AC
NO
DS
D1
AO
AC
NO
DS
AO
D2
AC
HP
IIM
T3
Evaporator fan control during
‘Reduced Energy’ operation:
Fan(s) run continuously
Temperature based control. When
compressor is on, fans are on. When
compressor is off, fans run as long as
temperature difference Te-Ta > ‘FT’.
Fans on again with ‘FH’.
Time based control. When compressor is
on, fans are on. When compressor is off,
fans in accordance to parameters ‘F1’,
‘F2’ and ‘F3’.
Time interval between defrosts in
reduced energy mode.
Display during reduced energy
mode
Real (actual) air temperature
Last temperature display before reduced
energy mode.
The calculated set point value (‘SP’ +
‘IIP’)
Data collection and download
function (FCOM fitted):
Data collection/download function
enabled via switch (L3 illuminated)
Data collection/download function
disabled.
Standby Button operation:
Standby button enabled
Standby button disabled
Configurable digital input operation:
Digital input not activated
Door switch input
Alarm (‘AL’ displayed) when contact
opens.
Alarm (‘AL’ displayed) when contact
closes.
Configurable digital input operation:
Digital input not activated
Door switch input
Alarm (‘AL’ displayed) when contact
opens.
Alarm (‘AL’ displayed) when contact
closes.
Configurable digital input operation:
Digital input not activated
Door switch input
Alarm (‘AL’ displayed) when contact
opens.
Alarm (‘AL’ displayed) when contact
closes.
High pressure switch input (normally
closed/ alarm when open).
Operates reduced energy mode when
contact closes.
Allows for 3rd temperature probe
function.
Func.
TM
Hrs.
12
Func.
LT
Flag
NO
Flag
YS
Func.
DS
Func.
NO
Func.
NO
10
T3
O3
‘D2’ = ‘T3’
GB
DP
CD
-9.9 … 9.9°C
NO
MN
LM
0O
1O
2O
2C
NO
EF
DF
LM
R2
01
AO
AC
NO
EF
DF
LM
R3
01
AO
AC
T3 probe function (only when ‘D2’ =
‘T3’):
T3 probe temperature displayed
Condenser temperature measurement
T3 probe temperature offset (only when
‘D2’ = ‘T3’):
Light control mode (if ‘R3’ = ‘LM’):
Light control mode disabled (always off)
Light output operation is
activated/deactivate by switch (L5
illuminated).
Light output is switched on when door is
opened (if ‘D1’ = ‘DS’).
Light output is switched on when door is
closed (if ‘D1’ = ‘DS’).
Light output is switched on when door is
opened (if ‘D2’ = ‘DS’).
Light output is switched on when door is
closed (if ‘D2’ = ‘DS’).
Relay 2 operation:
Output disabled (always off).
Control of evaporator fan.
Control of defrost heater/device
(activated when ‘DY’ = ‘EL’ or ‘GS’),
Output enabled for light control.
Contacts open/close with ‘Standby’/’on’
mode (‘SB’ = ‘1’)
Contacts open when an alarm condition
occurs
Contacts close when an alarm condition
occurs
(Relay contacts open when in standby
mode).
Relay 3 operation:
Output disabled (always off).
Control of evaporator fan.
Control of defrost heater/device
(activated when ‘DY’ = ‘EL’ or ‘GS’),
Output enabled for light control.
Contacts open/close with ‘Standby’/’on’
mode (‘SB’ = ‘1’)
Contacts open when an alarm condition
occurs
Contacts close when an alarm condition
occurs
(Relay contacts open when in standby
mode).
Flag
DP
°K
0
Func.
NO
Func.
EF
Func.
NO
11
GB
NO
EF
DF
LM
R4
01
AO
AC
O1
-9.9 … 9.9°C
T2
YS
NO
O2
-9.9 … 9.9°C
SC
SM
AR
1C
2C
1F
0 … 99
1 … 64
Relay 4 operation:
Output disabled (always off).
Control of evaporator fan.
Control of defrost heater/device
(activated when ‘DY’ = ‘EL’ or ‘GS’),
Output enabled for light control.
Contacts open/close with ‘Standby’/’on’
mode (‘SB’ = ‘1’)
Contacts open when an alarm condition
occurs
Contacts close when an alarm condition
occurs
(Relay contacts open when in standby
mode).
Air temperature probe (T1) offset
T2 probe enabling:
T2 probe enabled
T2 probe disabled
Evaporator temperature probe (T2)
offset
Readout scale:
Range -50 … 99°C (0.1°C resolution
within -9.9 to +9.9°C)
Range -50 … 99°C
Range -58 … 99°F
Display slowdown
FD1-11 address for PC communication
Func.
NO
°K
0
Flag
0
°K
0
Func.
2C
Func.
Flag
5
1
12
HI
5
2
6
4
1
TM
6
YS
15
20
OF
HI
5
0
CR
C1
C2
CS
DM
DB
DF
DL
DT
DY
DS
ST
DP
3
YS
5
3
TM
DH
FD
FR
FS
FM
1
4
3
HY
SP
6
RF
DD
-1
1.5
SP
CH
DN
1
3
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
20
OF
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
2
EP700G
15
YS
6
NO
1
2
2
RF
1
1
SL
SH
FD1-11 Default
1
EP700F
Version
Par
GB
EP1440G & EP700PG
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
3
EP700GR
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
1.5
3
1
4
EP1440GR
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
1.5
3
1
5
EP700HH (H Bottom
section)
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
6
EP700H & HL (H), G700H
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
7
EP700HB
NO
3
10
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
8
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
2
10
0
8
EP700HL (H) (McDonalds
Germany Top Section)
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
4
3
RF
1
3
1
9
EP1440H, 700P, G1440H
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
10
EP700HR, EP820HUR
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
1.5
3
1
12
EP1440HR
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
1.5
3
1
13
EP700HU, EP820HU
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
14
EP700HL (L)
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
16
EP700L, G700L
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
17
EP700L (Spirit Spec.)
TM
3
10
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
5
3
RF
-21
-21
-21
18
EP700LB
NO
3
-5
NO
10
SP
5
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
8
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-18
5
-30
19
EP700LL (L) Top Section
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
20
EP1440L, G1440L
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
21
EP700LR, EP820LUR
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
23
EP1440LR
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
24
EP700LU, EP820LU
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
25
EP700LU (Weatherspoon
Spec)
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
26
EP700M, G700M
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
28
EP1440M, G1440M
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
29
EP700MR
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
31
EP1440MR
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
0
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
32
EP700MU
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
33
EP820MU (Waitrose Spec)
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
GS
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
34
EP700W
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
10
12
8
35
EP1440W
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
10
12
8
36
EP1440HU
TM
3
5
YS
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
OF
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
1.5
3
1
37
EP1440LU
TM
3
-5
NO
6
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-21
-19
-21
38
13
TM
3
5
NO
3
SP
1
0
5
HI
EL
20
15
YS
6
TM
1
4
6
2
3
RF
-1.5
8
-2
39
EP1440MU
5
T1
90
AI
AD
DS
NO
NO
DP
0
D0
D1
D2
T3
O3
YS
12
SB
TM
IIF
IID
LT
LT
3
IIY
NO
12
2
IIP
IIE
LT
TM
6
DC
12
3
20
IIT
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
2
6
20
0
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
IIS
0
NO
0
AU
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
IIM
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
5
-5
8
-3
RL
RL
-3
20
20
30
10
20
10
3
-1
2
AC
ST
-5
LD
HD
AF
8
AH
65
-3
AL
NO
T1
RL
AT
AS
5
20
AM
-5
20
F3
FP
5
8
30
F2
10
20
10
F1
PF
30
3
AO
-1
-1
FT
FH
3
1
Version
GB
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
3
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
4
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
5
0
DP
NO
NO
NO
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
6
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
7
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
8
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
NO
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
9
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
10
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
12
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
13
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
14
0
DP
NO
NO
NO
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
16
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
17
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
18
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
NO
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
19
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
20
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
21
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
23
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
24
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
25
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
NO
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
26
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
28
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
29
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
31
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
32
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
33
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
NO
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
34
0
DP
NO
NO
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
NO
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
35
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
NO
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
36
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
37
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
38
14
0
DP
NO
DS
DS
YS
NO
LT
12
TM
3
2
6
20
AU
0
ST
65
NO
10
5
90
T1
5
-5
8
-3
RL
20
20
30
10
3
-1
39
0
2C
0
2C
5
1
O2
SC
SM
AR
1
5
NO
0
NO
NO
0
NO
R4
NO
NO
R3
NO
NO
T2
EF
R2
1
O1
NO
LM
Version
GB
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
LM
EF
MN
2
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
LM
EF
MN
3
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
LM
EF
MN
4
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
LM
EF
MN
5
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
6
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
7
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
8
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
9
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
10
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
12
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
13
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
14
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
16
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
17
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
18
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
19
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
20
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
21
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
23
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
24
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
25
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
26
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
28
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
29
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
31
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
32
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
33
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
34
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
LM
EF
MN
35
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
LM
EF
MN
36
1
5
2C
0
NO
0
NO
NO
EF
NO
37
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
38
15
1
5
2C
0
YS
0
01
DF
EF
NO
39
Cabinet
Models
EP700 &
1440 HU
EP700 &
1440 MU
EP700 &
1440 LU
EP1440W
EP1440G
EP1440M &
EP1440M4
EP1440L &
EP1440L4
EP1440H &
EP1440H4
EP700W
EP700G
EP700M &
EP700M2
EP700L &
EP700L2
EP700H &
EP700H2
GB
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
50
60
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
60
50
50
50
60
50
50
60
50
50
50
50
50
50
R134a
R134a
R290
R404
R404
R404
R290
R134
R134a
R134a
R290
R134a
R290
R134a
R290
R134a
R134a
R404
R290
R404
R404
R290
R134a
R134a
R404
R290
R134a
R290
R134a
R290
TBC
Hertz
Gas
TBC
TBC
TBC
265 grms
TBC
95 grms
TBC
275 grms
TBC
120 grms
TBC
265 grms
TBC
95 grms
TBC
TBC
TBC
95 grms
340 grms
TBC
TBC
150 grms
610 grms
TBC
135 grms
340 grms
TBC
TBC
150 grms
TBC
TBC
340 grms
TBC
Gas Charge
TBC
TBC
TBC
EMT6160Z
NEK6160Z
EMT6144U
TBC
NEK2168GK
NT2168GK
NEK2150U
TBC
EMT6160Z
NEK6160Z
EMT6144U
EMT6160Z
EMT6144U
EMT6160Z
EMT6144U
NEK6214Z
NEK6214Z
TBC
NEK6213U
NT2192GK
NT2192GK
NT2180U
NEK6214Z
NEK6214Z
TBC
NEK6213U
NEK6214Z
NEK6213U
NEK6214Z
NEK6213U
Compressor
TBC
TBC
TBC
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
TBC
0.047” ID x 0.085” OD x 2.5m
0.047” ID x 0.085” OD x 2.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
TBC
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.047” Bore x 22 SWG x 4.0m
0.047” Bore x 22 SWG x 4.0m
0.047” Bore x 22 SWG x 4.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
TBC
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
Capillary
Electric
Electric
Timed Off Cycle
Defrost
Type
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
Power Consumption
Watts
Amps
262
1.8
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
262
1.8
548
3.7
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
548
3.7
262
1.8
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
310
2.0
TBC
TBC
310
2.0
TBC
TBC
611
4.4
TBC
TBC
611
4.4
TBC
TBC
734/ 611
3.7/ 4.4
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
611/ 734
4.4/ 3.7
TBC
TBC
611/ 734
4.4/ 3.7
TBC
TBC
611
4.4
TBC
TBC
711
4.8
TBC
TBC
16
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
Fuse
Rating
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
G1440M
G1440L
G1440H
G700M
G700L
G700H
Cabinet
Models
Hertz
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
50
Gas
R134A
R290
R404
R290
R134a
R290
R134a
R290
R404
R290
R134a
R290
265 grms
95 grms
TBC
120 grms
TBC
95 grms
340 grms
150 grms
TBC
135 grms
TBC
150 grms
Gas Charge
EMT6160Z
EMT6144U
NEK2168GK
NEK2150U
EMT6160Z
EMT6144U
NEK6214Z
NEK6213U
NT2192GK
NT2180U
NEK6214Z
NEK6213U
Compressor
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.047” ID x 0.085” OD x 2.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.0m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.042” ID x 0.93” OD x 3.5m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.047” Bore x 22 SWG x 4.0m
0.047” Bore x 22 SWG x 4.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
0.054” Bore x 22 SWG x 3.0m
Capillary
Defrost
Type
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Timed Off Cycle
Timed Off Cycle
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Hot Gas
Power Consumption
Watts
Amps
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
TBC
17
Fuse
Rating
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
10 Amp
Note: The Power Consumption values referred to as tested are to the ECA test standard. Actual power consumption will be greatly affected by ambient
temperature, loading, usage and cabinet maintenance.
GB
GB
18
GB
19
GB
20
GB
Problem
Audible & Visual
Alarms/Warnings
Possible Cause
> Low temperature alarm
> High temperature alarm
> T1 Air probe failure
> T2 Evaporator probe failure#
> T3 Condenser probe failure#
> Condenser clean warning#
> Condenser high temperature
alarm#
> High pressure alarm#
> Door open alarm#
> Mains power failure#
Solution
> Cancel audible alarm and
investigate cause.
> Cancel audible alarm and
investigate cause.
> Check and replace the air
probe
> Check and replace the
evaporator probe
> Check and replace the
condenser probe.
> Carry out cleaning regime on
the condenser. The timer is
reset when power is removed
and reset.
> Clean condenser and ensure
ambient temperature is not
too high.
> Check ambient temperature
and refrigeration system.
> Press
to silence alarm and
close the door. If the alarm
persists and the door is closed
check and replace the door
switches.
> ‘PF’ will be displayed, the
alarm will sound and
will
show when there has been a
mains power failure that has
affected the internal air
temperature of the cabinet
(only if the unit was not in
standby mode). When mains
power is restored the cabinet
will continue to operate, and
adjust the temperature as
required. The warning will
sound & show
until
has
been pressed and released, to
cancel the alarm. We would
recommend the contents of
the unit are inspected.
#
only displayed if applicable to model and enabled through parameters
Compressor will not start
> No voltage in socket
> Electrical conductor or wires may
be cut
> Defective electrical component:
thermostat, relay, thermal
protector etc.
> Use voltmeter to check
> Use ohmmeter to check for
continuity
> Replace defective component
21
GB
> Compressor motor has a winding
open or shorted
> Compressor stuck
> Temperature control contacts are
open
> Incorrect wiring
> Fuse blown or circuit breaker
tripped.
> Power cord unplugged
> Controller set too high
> Cabinet in defrost cycle
The temperature is too cold
> Controller is set at a very cold
position
> Controller does not disconnect
the condensing unit
> Control contacts are stuck closed
> Defective or incorrect
temperature control
The temperature is not cold
enough
> Measure ohmic resistance of
main and auxiliary winding
using ohmmeter. Compare
with correct values
> Change compressor
> Repair or replace the contacts
> Check wiring diagram and
correct
> Replace fuse or reset circuit
breaker
> Plug in power cord.
> Set controller to lower
temperature.
> Wait for defrost cycle to finish
> Set to warmer position and
check if the compressor stops
according to controllers
operating range.
> Check the insulation of the
thermostat. If problem
persists, change the
thermostat
> Change the control. Check
amperage load
> Determine correct control and
replace.
> Controller is set at a very warm
position
> Condenser is dirty
> Adjust to colder setting
> The refrigerator has been placed
at an inadequate location
> The unit must not be near
stoves, walls that are exposed
to the sun, or places that lack
sufficient air flow.
> If there is air in the system,
purge and recharge
> Compressor is inefficient or there
is a high pressure due to the air
in the system
> Iced up evaporator coil
> Restriction in system
> The refrigerator has been used
improperly
> Clean condenser
> Check temperature control,
refrigerant charge, and defrost
mechanism. Remove all ice
manually and start over.
> Locate exact point of
restriction and correct
> The shelves must never be
covered with any type of
plastic or other material that
will block the circulation of
cold air within the refrigerator.
22
GB
> Too many door openings
> Fuse blown or circuit breaker
tripped
> Advise user to decrease if
possible
> Advise user not to put in
products that are too hot.
> Check to see if condensation
or ice crystals have formed on
the suction line. If so, charge
with the correct amount of
gas.
> Find the location of gas leak in
order to seal and replace the
defective component. Change
the drier. Perform a good
vacuum and recharge unit.
> Check electrical connections
and make sure that the fan
blade isn’t stuck. Replace the
fan motor if it doesn’t work.
> Re-arrange product to allow
for proper air flow. Make sure
there is at least four inches of
clearance from evaporator.
> Replace fuse or reset circuit
breaker.
Electrical Shocks
> Wires or electrical components
are in direct contact with metallic
parts.
> Check for appropriate
insulation on the connections
of each component.
Noise
> The refrigerator is not properly
levelled
> Check if the noise goes away
after you level the refrigerator
> The condenser is not fastened
correctly. Copper tubing is in
contact with metal
> While the compressor is
working, check to see if metal
parts are in contact with one
another and/or if the screws
that fasten the condenser are
tightened.
> Check if the fans are securely
fastened. Also, check if the fan
blades are loose, broken or
crooked. If so, change the
faulty blade.
> If the noise persists after all
other measures have been
taken, it may be originating
from the compressor.
> Locate and tighten loose
part(s)
> Excessive heat load placed in
cabinet
> The refrigerator has been
overcharged with the refrigerant
gas
> The refrigerant gas is leaking
> The evaporator and/or condenser
fans are not working
> Blocking air flow
> The evaporator and/or condenser
fans are loose
> Compressor has an internal noise
> Loose part(s)
23
GB
Extreme condensation inside
the refrigerator
> Controller is set at a very cold
position
> The outside environment’s
relative humidity is very high
(over 75%)
> The refrigerator door won’t shut
completely
> The refrigerator had been placed
at an inadequate location
Condensing unit runs
for
long periods of time
> Set the controller to a warmer
position & check to see if
compressor stops as should.
> This type of occurrence is
caused by local climatic
conditions and not by the
refrigeration unit.
> Check the door and/or the
magnetic gasket. Adjust the
door hinges if needed; replace
the gasket if broken.
> The unit must not be near
sources that produce too
much heat.
> Excessive amount of warm
product placed in cabinet
> Advise user to leave adequate
time for products to cool down
> Prolonged door opening or door
ajar
> Advise user to ensure doors
are closed when not in use
and to avoid opening doors for
long periods of time.
> Ensure gaskets are snapped in
completely. Remove gasket
and wash with soap and
water. Check condition of
gasket & replace if necessary
> Clean condenser coil
> Door gasket(s) not sealing
properly
> Dirty condenser coil
> Evaporator coil iced over
> Unplug unit and allow coil to
defrost. Make sure thermostat
is not set too cold. Ensure that
door gasket(s) are sealing
properly. Select manual
defrost and ensure system
works.
24
GB
Foster European Operations
France
Foster Refrigerator France SA
Tel: (33) 01 34 30 22 22. Fax: (33) 01 30 37 68 74.
Email: [email protected]
Germany
Foster Refrigerator Gmbh,
Tel: (49) 781 990 7840. Fax (49) 781 990 7844.
Email: [email protected]
Foster Refrigerator
Oldmedow Road
Kings Lynn
Norfolk
PE30 4JU
Tel: 0843 216 8833
Fax: 0843 216 4707
Website: www.fosterrefrigerator.co.uk
Email: [email protected]
a Division of ‘ITW (UK) Ltd’
ECOPROG2 CAB FD1-11/SM 03/12 GB
25

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