USE THIS MANUAL FOR THE FOLLOWING MODEL VERSIONS:
F00010001, F00160001, F00160003, F0032000DB, F0036000DB,
0227M, 0227M-230, 0227CHS, 0227SL, 0227M-JAPAN, 0227DLX
BELSHAW ADAMATIC BAKERY GROUP • 814 44TH ST NW, SUITE 103, AUBURN, WA 98001 USA
If you accept the machine from the shipping
company, you are, in effect, saying that the
machine is in good condition, and you must pay
for the machine.
The Freight Company has accepted
responsibility for the safe delivery of our
machines.
For your protection, inspect the machine to see
that no parts are bent, scratched, or otherwise
damaged.
If any damage has occurred in shipping, file a
freight claim with the shipping company
immediately.
EQUIPMENT RECORD
Please provide the information below when you correspond with us about your machine.
Purchased by _____________________________________________________________________
Installed by ______________________________________________________________________
Date of Installation ________________________________________________________________
Model number ___________________________________________________________________
The Type F Donut Cutter is designed to cut cake
donut products and deposit them in a variety of
fryers. It is designed to be mounted on a wall, or
on a column, attached to the fryer.
In the European Community, the machine is
available with the following electrical
configurations:
The Type F Donut Cutter produces only 75.5
dB(A) of equivalent A-weighted sound pressure
at workstations. The C600G-E system (C600GE, FM600-E, Type F Donut Cutter, FT600-E,
DC600-E, and CA600-E) produces 71.5 dB(A).
This has been determined while running the
cutter with no batter in the hopper, using a Bruel
& Kjaer sound level meter, type 2236.
During production, the operator must move the
Cutter, holding the guide handle, to deposit
donuts in the desired locations in the fryer. The
operator must work safely at all times and read
this manual, following its instructions and
warnings.
A thorough understanding of how to install,
maintain, and safely operate the Type F Donut
Cutter will prevent production delays and
injuries. Heed the following warnings and all
other warnings that appear in this manual:
Make sure the machine is mounted securely.
Doing so will prevent the machine from
tipping over or falling, which could cause
serious injury.
When the machine is column-mounted on a
fryer, make sure the fryer is securely fastened
to the floor. If the fryer is not fastened to the
floor, the weight of the cutter could cause the
fryer to tip over, resulting in serious burns,
other injury, or death.
To avoid being seriously injured, never put
your hand in the hopper while the machine is
connected to the power source.
To avoid being seriously injured, never put
your hand between the trip arms while the
machine is connected to the power source.
To avoid electrocution, or other injury,
unplug the machine before attempting any
adjustment, repair, disassembly, or cleaning.
To avoid damaging the machine, never use
force to assemble, disassemble, operate,
clean, or maintain it.
Be careful never to get shortening, water, or
other materials on the floor. If anything does
get spilled on the floor, clean the area
immediately. Materials on the floor can
cause people to slip or fall, resulting in
serious injury, or loss of life.
To prevent unintentional startup and possible
fire, unplug the machine if there is a local
power outage. When the power is restored, it
is safe to plug the machine in again.
To avoid electrocution, make sure that all
electrical cords are not frayed, or cracked,
and they do not pass through any water, or
shortening.
Read each step completely prior to doing what it
tells you to do.
1. Select the desired donut weight as follows:
a. Loosen the dial lock nut on the side of
the cutter head.
b. Turn the pointer to the desired number
on the dial. (The higher the number, the
larger the donuts will be.)
c. Tighten the dial lock nut.
WARNING
To avoid serious injury, never adjust the
product size while the motor is on.
2. Put dough into the hopper.
3. Move the power switch on the motor to the
ON position.
4. Expel any air that is trapped in the cylinder
as follows:
a. Hold a bowl under the cutter.
b. Squeeze the clutch lever toward the
handle, and allow two or three donuts to
drop into the bowl.
c. Release the clutch lever.
d. Put the donuts back in the hopper.
5. Swing the cutter over the fryer kettle and
squeeze the clutch lever to deposit donuts in
the fryer. You should move the cutter about
4”/10 cm after every cut.
If the thermal overload circuit breaker cuts
off the power to the motor during operation,
push the red reset button.
WARNING
To avoid serious injury, never put your
hand in the hopper, under the hopper, or
between the trip arms while the machine is
connected to the power source.
6. To use the last of the dough in the hopper,
use a rubber or plastic spatula to push the
dough to the bottom of the hopper. Do not
use a metal utensil; it could scratch the
hopper.
7. When you are done cutting donuts, release
the clutch lever and swing the cutter away
from the fryer kettle.
Clean the Type F Donut Cutter after every use.
Follow these steps:
1. Turn the motor off and disconnect the
machine from the power source.
WARNING
To avoid electrocution or other injury,
unplug the machine before cleaning.
2. Put one of your hands underneath the
cylinder.
CAUTION
If you do not keep your hand under the
cylinder when you loosen the plunger, the
plunger will fall on through and be
damaged.
3. Loosen the wing nut that holds the crown
bearing in place.
4. Remove the trip arm guard.
6. Open the hinge clamp and remove the
hopper, and the plunger, by pulling them
forward.
7. If desired, remove the cylinder from the
hopper. If you cannot remove it at first, run
hot water on the hopper and cold water on
the cylinder, and try again.
8. Wash the cutter, hopper, and cylinder
separately, using warm water, a mild
detergent, and a non-abrasive scrubber.
9. Rinse these parts in clear water.
10. Dry the parts.
11. If desired, wipe the rest of the machine using
a damp cloth.
WARNING
To avoid electric shock, serious burns, and
equipment damage, never allow water to
enter the cutter head or the motor.
5. Loosen the wing nut that holds the hinge
clamp in place.
To avoid electrocution or other injury,
unplug the machine before performing
maintenance.
WARNING
If grease gets on the floor, clean the area
immediately. Grease on the floor can cause
someone to slip, fall, be seriously injured,
or even die.
Daily
Taking Care of the Plunger and
Cylinder
The plunger and cylinder are precision
equipment. Always handle them carefully and
avoid dropping them. If you do, they will
perform well for years.
Weekly
WARNING
DO NOT allow grease/lubrication to get
into the donut hopper, or to come in
contact with the donut mixture.
Lubricating the Shaft
Once a week, put one drop of food grade 30weight oil through the lubricating hole that is in
the cam case, right next to the dial. (This hole is
tapered; do not confuse it with the access hole in
the dial, which is larger and not tapered.)
Lubricating the Cams and Trip
Arm Pivot Pins
Once a week, apply several drops of food grade
30-weight oil through each of the two holes in
the top of the cam case. (The rear hole is for
lubricating the trip arm pivot pins. The other
hole is for lubricating the cams.)
Every day, after you clean and dry the plunger
and the cylinder, coat them with a thin film of
cooking oil. Doing so will keep them from
rusting.
Lubricating the Center Rod
Before starting and after every two hours of
operation, apply several drops of edible-grade
mineral oil to the center rod, directly above the
trip arm guard. This will allow the center rod to
move smoothly through the crown bearing.
Once a week, drain the oil out of the cam case as
follows:
1. Remove the trip arm guard, hopper, and
plunger.
2. Lift the frame assembly off of the pivot arm
pin.
3. Hold the frame assembly so the trip arms
point downward and allow any accumulated
oil to run out of the cam case.
4. Wipe the excess oil from the trip arms and
the cam case.
5. Put the frame assembly back on the pivot
arm pin.
6. Re-install the plunger, hopper, and trip arm
guard.
Lubricating the Cam Shaft
Once a week, lubricate the camshaft as follows:
1. Disconnect the machine from the power
source.
2. Loosen the wing nut that holds the crown
bearing in place.
3. Turn the dial so the trip arms spread apart.
4. Use a narrow paintbrush to apply ediblegrade grease to the camshaft through the
opening between the trip arms.
5. Hand-tighten the wing nut that holds the
crown bearing in place.
Every Six Months
Every six months replace the oil in the gearbox
as follows:
1. Remove the trip arm guard, hopper, and
plunger.
2. Lift the frame assembly off of the pivot arm
pin.
3. Remove the plug from the fill hole.
4. Allow the oil to drain from the gearbox into
a suitable container.
5. Recycle or dispose of the used oil properly.
6. Pump 90-weight oil into the gearbox until it
begins to overflow.
7. Allow the excess oil to drain out of the hole.
8. Replace the plug.
9. Wipe the oil off of the gearbox exterior.
10. Put the frame assembly back on the pivot
arm pin.
Lubricating the Gears and the
Clutch
The oil in the gearbox should come up all the
way to the fill hole, which is located on the lower
part of the gearbox. Once a week, check the
level of the oil and, if necessary, add oil, as
follows:
1. Make sure the F machine is mounted in the
upright operating position.
2. Remove the plug from the fill hole.
3. Check the oil level.
4. If necessary, pump 90-weight oil into the
gearbox until it begins to overflow.
5. Allow the excess oil to drain out of the hole.
6. Replace the plug.
7. Wipe the oil off of the gearbox exterior.
11. Install the plunger, hopper, and trip arm
guard.
Storing the Cutter
If the cutter is to be stored for any length of time,
please use the following procedure:
Store the cutter upright. If it cannot be stored
upright, drain the oil from the gear box. (The
gearbox is not “watertight,” and should not be
sprayed with water for cleaning purposes).
75-80F/24-27C. Check the mix
manufacturer’s instructions, as the
recommended temperature range may vary.
If the batter is too warm, the donuts will lack
volume and may “ring out” or be misshapen.
If the batter is too cold, the donuts will stay
under the shortening too long, fry too
slowly, and crack open or ball up. They
may also absorb excess shortening and lose
volume.
Use the correct floor time.
A floor time of 10 minutes between mixing
and cutting allows the baking powder to
react with the water. This helps the donuts
attain the proper volume the proper level of
shortening penetration.
If the floor time exceeds 30 minutes, the mix
will gas off, the donuts will lose volume and
shape and will absorb too much shortening.
If the shortening is too cold, the donuts will
spread too rapidly, will form large rings, will
tend to crack open, will be too light in
appearance, and will absorb too much
shortening.
Maintain the proper shortening level. We
recommend a distance of 1 1/4” between the
cutter and the shortening.
If the shortening is too deep, the donuts may
not turn over when they reach the turner,
causing them to cook unevenly.
If the shortening is too shallow (too far
below the cutter), the donuts may not drop
flat, may turn over while submerging and
surfacing, and may become irregular,
cracked, or rough-crusted.
Ensure that the donuts absorb the right
amount of shortening.
Donuts should absorb 1-1/2 to 3 oz/42 to 85
g of shortening per dozen, depending on
their weight. You can achieve proper
absorption by following tips 1-3.
If the donuts do not absorb enough
shortening, they will not keep well.
Use the correct frying temperature.
The correct shortening temperature for
frying is 370-380F/188-193C.
If the shortening is too hot, the donuts will
fry too quickly on the outside and will lose
volume. The donuts may also become dense
inside.
will lose volume and may become
misshapen. If this happens, follow tips 1-3,
mix the batter a little longer than usual, turn
the donuts as soon as they become golden
brown, and turn the donuts only once.
Calculating Correct Water
Temperature
The following is an example of how to calculate
the correct water temperature to use. You must
Cake Donuts Yeast-Raised Donuts
Room temperature 72 22.2 72 22.2
Dry mix temperature +70 +21.1 +70 +21.1
Total A
Desired batter temperature 75 23.9 80 26.7
x3
Total B
Total B
-Total A
Desired water temp. for cake donuts
Temperature increase during mixing (average: 30F/17C)
Desired water temperature for yeast-raised donuts
F
142 43.3 142 43.3
225 71.7 240 80.1
225 71.7 240 80.1
-142 -43.3 -142 -43.3
83F
use your own room temperature, dry mix
temperature, desired batter temperature, and, if
you are making yeast-raised donuts, estimated
temperature increase during mixing.
x3 x3 x3
Figure from above 98 36.8
C
28.4C
98 36.8
F
-30 -17
68F
C
19.8C
Ratios of Plunger Sizes to
Donut Weights
The weights given are for donuts without icings
or other toppings. They are provided for
reference only, as weights vary according to the
density of the batter.
Plunger Size Donut Weight per
Dozen
1” 5-8 oz/142-227 g
1 5/8” 14-17 oz/397-482 g
1 3/4” 16-20 oz/454-567 g
1 7/8” 19-24 oz/539-680 g
2" 22-27 oz/624-765 g
Temperature Conversion
To convert temperatures from Fahrenheit to
Celsius, subtract 32 from F and divide the
result by 1.8. For example, 212F-32/1.8 =
100C. To convert temperatures from Celsius
to Fahrenheit, multiply C by 1.8 and add 32 to
the result. For example, (100C x 1.8) + 32 =
212F.
If you accept the machine from the shipping
company, you are, in effect, saying that the
machine is in good condition, and you must pay
for the machine.
The Freight Company has accepted
responsibility for the safe delivery of our
machines.
For your protection, inspect the machine to see
that no parts are bent, scratched, or otherwise
damaged.
If any damage has occurred in shipping, file a
freight claim with the shipping company
immediately.
EQUIPMENT RECORD
Please provide the information below when you correspond with us about your machine.
Purchased by _____________________________________________________________________
Installed by ______________________________________________________________________
Date of Installation ________________________________________________________________
Model number ___________________________________________________________________
Serial number
011012
MN-1533EN
Belshaw Adamatic Bakery Group
814 44th Street NW, Suite 103
Auburn, WA 98001 USA
Phone: 206-322-5474 Fax: 206-322-5425
E-mail: service@belshaw.com
http://www.belshaw.com
http://www.belshaw-adamatic.com
Contents
1 Installation 1
Unpacking and initial cleaning 1
Preparing to Mount the Cutter on the Wall 1
Installing the Wall Plate 1
Installing the Swing Arm 2
Preparing to Mount the Cutter on the Column 2
Installing the Cutter 5
Filling the Gear Box 5
Installing the Motor 5
Installing the Motor Coupling Covers 6
Installing the Plunger and Hopper 6
2 Troubleshooting 7
Adjusting the Spacing of the Trip Arms 12
Adapter Kits 13
3 Plunger Info 14
French Plunger Drawing (7B-1001) 15
French Plunger Cleaning Instructions 16
Care Maintenance & Cleaning Instructions for Plungers, Cylinders & Hoppers 17
Service Bulletin #254F (#0291 Extension Arm Limiting Bracket Installation Instructions) 18