Blodgett accellis C70 Installation, Operation And Maintanance

C70
CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVEN
INSTALLATION -- OPERATION -- MAINTENANCE
BLODGETT OVEN COMPANY
www.blodgettcorp.com
50 Lakeside Avenue, Box 586, Burlington, Vermont 05402 USA Telephone (800) 331-5842, (802) 860-3700 Fax: (802)864-0183
PN T0354 Rev G (3/01)
E 2000 --- G.S. Blodgett Corporation
IMPORTANT
WARNING: IMPROPER INSTALLATION, ADJUSTMENT, ALTERATION, SERVICE OR MAINTENANCE CAN CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, INJU RY OR DEATH. READ THE IN­STALLATION, OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE IN­STRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE INSTALLING OR SERVICING THIS EQUIPMENT
FORYOURSAFETY
Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors or liquids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
The information contained in this manual is important for the proper installation, use, and maintenance of this oven. Adherence to these procedures and instructionswill result in satisfactory baking results and long, trouble free service. Please read this manual carefully and retain it for future reference.
Errors: Descriptive, typographic or pictorial errors are subject to correc-
tion. Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Your Service Agency’s Address:
Model:
Serial Number:
Your oven was installed by:
Your oven’s installation was checked by:
Table of Contents
Important Safety Instructions i..........................................
Precautions to Avoid Possible
Exposure to Excessive Microwave Energy ii.............................
Grounding Instructions iii...............................................
RF Interference Considerations iv.......................................
Introduction
Oven Description and Specifications 1................................
Installation
Installation Instructions 2............................................
Delivery and Location 3.............................................
Leg Attachment and Double Stacking 4...............................
Optional Stand/Cart Assembly 5.....................................
Oven Assembly 6..................................................
Operation
Glossary of Common Terms 7.......................................
Control Panel 8....................................................
Registration and Power-Up 9........................................
Menu Selection 10..................................................
Cooking Instructions 11..............................................
Programming 12....................................................
Operating Tips 14...................................................
Maintenance
Cleaning 15........................................................
Cleaning Supplies and Equipment 15...............................
Cleaning Tips 15.................................................
Cleaning Procedure 16..............................................
Oven Cavity Filter Cleaning 17........................................
Troubleshooting 18..................................................
Catalytic Converter 19...............................................
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
WHEN USING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, THE FOLLOWING
BASIC SAFETY PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE STRICTLY ADHERED TO:
WARNING!! To reduce the risk of burns, electric shock, fire, injury to persons or exposure to excessive
microwave energy:
1. Read all instructions before using the appliance.
2. Readandfollow the specificPRECAUTIONS TOAVOID POSSIBLE EXPOSURE TOEXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY found on the following pages.
3. This appliance must be grounded. Connect only to properlygroundedoutlet. See GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS found on page iv.
4. Install or locate this appliance only in accordance with the provided installation instructions.
5. Some products such as whole eggs and sealed containers -- - for example, closed glass jars --- may explode and SHOULD NOT be heated in this oven.
6. Use this appliance only for its intended use as described in the manual. DO NOT use corrosive chemicals or vapors in this appliance. This type of oven is specifically designed to heat, cook, or dry food. It is NOT designed for industrial or laboratory use.
7. Children SHOULD NOT use this appliance.
8. DO NOT operate this appliance if it has a damaged cord or plug, if it is not working properly, or if it has been damaged or dropped. See POWER SUPPLY CORD REPLACEMENT found on page iv .
9. This appliance should be serviced only by qualified service personnel. Contact the nearest autho­rized service facility for examination, repair or adjustment.
10. DO NOT cover or block any openings on the appliance.
11. DO NOT store this appliance outdoors. DO NOTuse this product near water --- for example, near a kitchen sink, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool.
12. DO NOT immersecordorpluginwater.
13. Keep cord away; from heated surfaces.
14. DO NOT letcordhangoveredgeoftableorcounter.
15. DO NOT useawaterjetforcleaning.
16. See the Maintenance section of this manual.
17. To reduce the risk of fire in the oven cavity: a.) DONOTovercookfood.Carefully attendappliance ifpaper,plastic,orothercombustiblemate-
rials are placed inside the oven to facilitate cooking. b.) Removewiretwist---tiesfrompaperorplasticbaginoven. c.) Ifmaterialsinsidethe ovens hould ignite,keep oven door closed,turn oven off,and disconnect
thepowercord,orshutoffpoweratthefuseorcircuitbreakerpanel. d.) DONOT usethe cavityforstoragepurposes. DONOTleave paper products, cooking utensils,
or food in the cavity when not in use. e.) If smoke is observed, switch off or unplug the appliance and keep the door closed in order to
stifle the flames.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
i
PRECAUTIONS TO AVOID POSSIBLE
EXPOSURE TO EXCESSIVE MICROWAVE ENERGY
WARNING!! Toreducetheriskofexposuretoexcessivemicrowaveenergy:
1. DO NOT attempt to operate this oven with the door open since open---door operation can result inharmfulexposuretomicrowaveenergy.Itisimportantnotto defeatortamperw ith thesafetyinter­locks.
2. DONOT place any object between the oven front face and the door orallow soilor cleaner residue to accumulate on the sealing surfaces.
3. DONOToperate the oven if itis damaged. It isparticularlyimportant that the oven door closeprop­erly and that there is no damage to the:
a.) Door (bent). b.) Hinges and latches (broken or loosened). c.) Door seals and sealing surfaces.
4. The oven SHOULD NOT be adjusted or repaired by anyoneexcept properlyqualified serviceper­sonnel.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
ii
GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS
This appliance MUST BE grounded. In the event of an electrical short circuit, grounding reduces the risk of electric shock by providing an escape wire for the electric current. This appliance is equipped with a cord having a grounding wire w ith a grounding plug. The plug must be plugged into an outlet that is properly installed and grounded.
WARNING!! Improper use of the grounding can result in a risk of electric shock.
Consult a qualified electrician or serviceman if the grounding instructions are not completely under­stood, or if doubt exists as to whether the appliance is properly grounded.
DO NOT use an extension cord. If the power supply cord is too short, have a qualified electrician or serviceman install an outlet near the appliance.
POWER SUPPLY CORD REPLACEMENT
If the power supply cord is damaged, it MUST BE replaced by the manufacturer or its service agent or a similarly qualified person in order to avoid a hazard.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
iii
RF INTERFERENCE CONSIDERATIONS
This oven generates radio frequency signals. This device has been tested and determined to be in compliance with applicable part of FCC part 18 requirements and to the protection requirements of CouncilDirective89/336/EECon theapproximationofthelaws ofthe MemberStates relatingto electro­magneticcompatibilityat thetime of manufacture. However, someother equipmentmayexhibit sensi­tivity to signals below these limits resulting in interference with that equipment.
If your equipment experiences interference, the following steps should be considered:
1. Increase the physical separation between this oven and the sensitive equipment.
2. If th e sensitive device can be grounded, do so following accepted grounding practices.
3. If battery powered microphones are being affected, insure that the batteries are fully charged.
4. Keep sensitive equipment on electrically separate circuits, if possible.
5. DO NOT route intercom wires, microphone wires, or speaker cables near oven.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
iv
Introduction
Oven Description and Specifications
Cooking in an Accellis oven is different and excit­ing. Accellis combines intense microwave energy with high velocity hot air impingement to cook much faster than conventionalovens withoutsac­rificingproduct quality. Thistechnologyallowsyou to cook a combination of different products at the same time. The closed loop convectiveheat con­tains a catalytic converter that eliminates flavor transfer between foods and reduces airborne grease in the oven. Rapid response heaters pro-
SPECIFICATIONS
Dimensions (single unit) 29” W x 21.5” H x 32.25” D (74.9 cm x 54.6 cm x 81.9 cm) Maximum Input 8.0 KW/Hr. Power Supply 208 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1Ô, 39 amp,3 wire including ground
240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 1Ô, 36 amp,3 wire including ground Microwave Frequency 2.45 GHz Connections including ground The unit is supplied with a 6’ power cord with an approved
plug. The outlet box, receptacle and wall plate are to be fur-
nished by the installing contractor.
vide fast heating to control product temperatures andmoisturewhileensuringnolagtime topreheat or cool down between products with different cooking temperatures.
Accellis ovens represent the latest advancement in energy efficiency, reliability, and ease of opera ­tion: resulting in substantial reductions in energy consumption and a cooler kitchen environment.
C70/AA
Maximum Power Usage
Convection Oven Microwave Oven
5Kw
2Kw
1
TheAccellisovenismanufacturedtocomplywith applicable CE, NSF (pending), UL, Canadian, FDA, and FCCrequirements. Allequipment is de­signed and certified for safe operation when installed in accordance with local and or national codes. Many local codes exist, and it is the re­sponsibility of the owner and installer to comply with these codes.
In no event shall the manufacturer assume any li­abilityfordamagesor injuryresultingfrominstalla­tionswhich are not in compliancewith the instruc­tionsandcodeslistedabove.
Installation
Installation Instructions
WARNING!! DEATH, INJURY, AND EQUIPMENT DAM-
AGEcouldresultfrom improperinstallati on of this oven or inst allation of a unit which has been damaged during shi pment or storage. Eith e r of these conditions could void the equipment warranty.
DO NOT INSTALL an oven suspected of damage.
INSTALL this oven according to the poli­cies and procedures outlined in this manual.
2
Installation
Delivery and Location
DELIVERY AND INSPECTION
WARNING!! Uncrate the oven as describedbelow.DO
NOT use the oven handle to lift the oven out of the crate. This can damage the door’s microwave seal.
AllAccellisovensare shipped incontainers topre­vent damage. Upon delivery of your new oven:
1. Inspect the shipping container for external damage. Any evidence of damage should be noted on the delivery receipt which must be signed by the driver.
2. Uncrate the oven as follows: a.) Open the shipping crate. b.) Open the oven door. c.) Grabthe inside of the oven cavity to lift the
oven out of the crate just enough to re­move the lower access panel below the
door . d.) Removetheloweraccesspanel. e.) Grabbingtheframeoftheoveninsideof
the front access area, lift the oven out of
the shipping crate.
3. Check for internal damage. Carriers will ac­cept claims for concealed damage if notified withinfifteen daysof deliveryandt he shipping container is retained for inspection.
The manufacturer cannot assume responsibil­ity for loss or damage suffered in transit. The carrier assumed full responsibility for delivery in good order when the shipment was ac­cepted. We are, however, prepared to assist you if filing a claim is necessary.
OVEN LOCATION
The well planned and proper placement of your oven will result in long term operator convenience and satisfactory performance.
Be sure to place the oven in an area which is ac­cessible for proper operation and servicing.
The countertop or work surface must be able to support the weight of 275 pounds. The manufac­turer shallnotassume liabilityfordamage or injury resulting from improper installation of equipment including temporary or unstable work stations or countertops.
Theremust be 2”(5. 08 cm) between the top ofthe unit a nd any shelf or other surface.
The oven must be installed level front to back and side to side. The oven legs may be bolted to the counter top if desired.
3
Installation
Leg Attachment and Double Stacking
4” (10CM) LEG ATTACHMENT
1. Tilt the oven.
2. Screw one leg into each of the corner nuts.
Figure 1
DOUBLE STACKING
1. Stack and align the ovens.
2. Remove the exhaust cover from the back of the bottom oven. Pull the cover straight away from the oven to remove.
3. Removeandsave the bottomfivescrews from the back of the top oven.
Remove and save the top fivescrews and the drip strip from the back of the bottom oven.
4. Attach the stacking rail to the ovens using the screws removedin step 3. Tighten the fiveup­per screws. DO NOTfullytightenthefivelower screws.
5. Align the three slots on the drip strip with the three leftmost lower screws. Slide the drip strip up and under the stacking rail.
6. Tightenthelowerfivescrews.
7. Reinstallthe exhaust cover on the lower oven.
Stacking
Rail
Exhaust
Cover
Drip Strip
Figure 2
4
Installation
Optional Stand/Cart Assembly
NOTE: Unitswithcastersarecarts.Unitswithlegs
are stands.
1. Install an end cap into the mountingbrackets on each leg assembly.
2. Attach the leg asssemblies to the stand/cart top with flat washers, lock washers and hex nuts. DO NOT tighten the hex nuts.
3. Attach the shelf assembly to the legs with the bolts,hexnuts, flatwashers andlocknuts pro­vided. DO NOT tighten the hex nuts. See Figure 3.
NOTE: Thestandisnot square.Theend ofthe
top with the three holes goes in the front. The end of the shelf with the notch in the underside lip goes in the front. Be sure to line up the sides cor­rectly.
4. Pull the leg flanges tightly into the corners of the frame. Tighten the the hex nuts to fasten the legs to the stand top.
Front of S tand
5. Tighten the hex nuts to fasten the legs to the shelf. DO NOT overtighten.
6. For Carts with Casters:
NOTE: The casters with brakes must go on
the front of the stand.
a.) Slide the casters into the bottom of the
legs.The rubberstem should fit snuglyin­side the leg.
b.) To adjust, hold the knurled nut and turn
the round pad at the base of the stem.
c.) Tighten the round pad to secure the cast-
er to the leg.
For Stands with Feet:
a.) Pusha footintothe bottomof each legas-
sembly.
7. Place the oven(s) on the stand/cart. Align the four threaded holes in the bottom of the oven withthe four holes inthe top of the stand/cart. Attach the oven to the stand/cart with the bolts,flatwashersand lockwashersprovided.
Front of Cart
Stand with Legs
Cart with Casters
Figure 3
5
Installation
Oven Assembly
1. Carefully remove the pack ing material from the ceramic cooking platter.
2. Open the cooking chamber door.
3. Placethewaveguidecapontopofthewave­guide. The waveguide is locatedin t he center of the cook chamber floor.
4. Slidethe cooking platteron the side rails in the cook chamber.
Cook Platter
Figure 4
6
Waveguide
Cap
Operation
Glossary of Common Terms
OVEN OPERATING COMPONENTS Display --- Primary interface to relay messages t o
the operator. Keypad --- Primary interface for the operator to
control the oven. Cook Chamber --- Cavity in which the food prod-
ucts are cooked.
PRODUCT RECIPES Recipe --- The food product recipe programming.
It consists of time, percentage of hot air flow (AIR) required and microwave (MW) level required.
Cook Cycle --- Time of operation for a recipe. CookEvent– Segment of a recipe, up to 6events
can be used for each recipe. Duration --- Time, in seconds, of a single cook
event. Air --- Percent of convection air flow during a cook
event. MW --- Percent of microwave used during a cook
event. Cook Temperature Set Point --- Temperature
should be a constant parameter. The same cook temperature should be used by all cook recipes.
MODES Mode – The software environment which allows
certain operations to occur. There are several modes, STANDBY, COOK, WARM UP and COOL DOWN in which the oven can operate.
Standby Mode --- The s tandby mode is similar to oven off. In standby there is no power to the oven. There is power to the control, however, the oven will not operate in standby mode.
Cook Mode --- Mode used to perform the normal oven operations,such as,monitor the key pad for requests to cook or change mode, and maintain the oven at the cook temperature set point.
Warm-Up Mode --- Mode to bring the oven up to the cook temperature set point.
Cool-Down Mode --- Turns off a ll oven compo­nents except the cooling fan and circulation blow­er.
7
Operation
Control Panel
DESCRIPTION
1. DISPLAY WINDOW --- Displays operationand
1
L1
L2
2
L3
L4
3
4
R1
R2
2
R3
R4
3
programming information.
2. SOFT KEYS --- Eight round keys are used for different functions depending on what is dis­played.
NOTE: The names shown in Figure 5 (R1-4
and L1-4) are used for key identifica­tioninthismanual.Theydonotappear on the oven.
3. ARROWKEYS---Usetomovewithinmenu selections and between screens.
4. STOP KEY --- Press to stop cook cycles.
5. NUMERIC KEYPAD --- Used to enter data in the programming mode.
6. BACK KEY --- Used to move to a previous screen in operation and programming mode.
7. ENTERKEY --- Use tosave programmedinfor­mation.
8. SPACEKEY --- Usedas a spacekeyinthe pro­gramming mode. Also used to enter the nu­meral 0.
5
6
8
Figure 5
7
8
Operation
Registration and Power-Up
REGISTRATION
You may be required to obtain a registration num­ber from the Blodgett Service Department before the unitcan be operated. Use the followingproce­dure for control registration:
1. Registrationisrequired ifafter applyingpower to the oven for the first time the display re­quests a registration code. See Figure 6.
2. Note the serial number of the oven, the oven location and phone number. Call Blodgett at the number shown on the display to obtain your registration.
3. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD (5) to enter the registration number for your unit. Press the ENTER key (7) to save the registration code.
4. The display advances to the standby screen.
L1
CALL
1-888-992-6624
S/N XXXXXXXXXXXX
L2
ENTER REG CODE
___
L3
L4
Registration Screen
NOTE: The R1-4 and L1-4 are used for key identification
in this manual. They do not appear on the oven.
R1
R2
R3
R4
Figure 6
TO POWER UP THE OVEN
The AccellisC70 ovenis equipped with astandby mode. The standby mode is similarto oven off. In standby there is no power to the oven. There is powertothecontrol,however,the ovenwillnot op­erate in standby mode.
NOTE: After 1 hour in standby mode the display
goes blank to prevent burn in.
To turn on power to the oven (exit standby):
1. If the display is blank, press any key .
2. The display reads:
OVEN OFF
OVEN ON appears in the lowerright corner of
the display.
3. P ress the R4 SOFT KEY (2) to turn the oven on.
4. The display reads:
SET TEMP XXX
PRESS ENTER
OVENOFFappears in the lowerright corner of
the display.
5. Usethe ARROW keys (3) to select thedesired setpoint temperature from 350---525_F (175---275_C) in 25_ increments.
Press the ENTER key (7) to set the cook tem­perature.
6. The display reads either:
WARMING UP
or
COOLING DOWN
7. When the oven has reached operating tem­perature the display reads:
READY TO COOK
An audible alarm sounds for approximately threeseconds. Thedisplaychangesto these­lect group screen.
9
Operation
Menu Selection
NOTE: Press the BACK button at any time during
menu selection to return to the previous screen.
1. The select group screen is displayed with eight menu groups (A---H).
NOTE: See Programming on page 13 to as-
sign new names to the menu groups.
2. Press the SOFT KEY (2) corresponding tothe desired menu group. The oven advances to the Menu Item screen.
3. The Menu Item screen displays the selected menugroupnamefollowedbyITE MS 1 ---8.
NOTE: See Programming on page 13 to as-
sign new names to the menu items.
L1
L2
GROUPAGROUP
E
GROUPBGROUP
F
R1
R2
4. Press the SOFT KEY (2) corresponding to the desiredmenuitem.Theovenadvancestothe Cooking screen if a cook setting is stored for the menu item selected. Otherwise, the dis­play momentarily reads:
NO COOK SETTING
and returns to the Menu Group screen.
To change the current cook temperature:
1. PresstheBACKkey (6)repeatedlyuntiltheset temp screen is displayed.
2. Use the ARROW keys (3) to change the cook temperature.
3. Pressthe ENTERkey (7)to savethe newcook temperature.
L1
L2
ITEM
1
ITEM
2
GROUP A
ITEM
5
ITEM
6
R1
R2
L3
L4
NOTE: The R1-4 and L1-4 are used for key identification in this manual. They do not appear on the oven.
GROUPCGROUP
G
GROUPDGROUP
H
Select Group Screen
R3
R4
L3
L4
ITEM
3
ITEM
4
Menu Item Screen
Figure 7
ITEM
7
ITEM
8
R3
R4
10
Operation
Cooking Instructions
COOK
1. Use either of the following methods to initiate the cook mode:
a.) Selectamenu itemwith astored cookset-
ting. The cook screen displays the name of the menu group and menu item.
b.) Test cook settingson the Edit screen. See
page 13. The cook screen displays the name of the menu groupand menu item.
2. The total cook time is displayed at the top of the screen and counts down as the product cooks.
Pressthe STOP key (4) at anytimeto immedi­ately stop t he cook cycle
If the door is opened during the cook cycle, the display reads PAUSE. When the door is closed, a RESUME button appears. Press the corre­sponding SOFT KEY (1) to continue cooking.
If a fault condition is detected during the cook cycle, th e cook is terminated and a message indicating the source of the fault is displayed.
3. When the cook time expires or the STOP key (4) is pressed, an alarm sounds and the dis­play reads:
DONE
PLEASE REMOVE FOOD
FROM OVEN
4. Open the door to remove the product. The Cook More function is displayed.
NOTE: The COOK MORE function is used to
improve browning and/or add more heat to the food.
If no button is pressed, after one minute the ovenautomaticallyreturns tothe Menu Group screen.
5. If you do not want touse the Cook More func­tion,press the BACK key (6) toreturn immedi­ately to the group screen.
COOK MORE
1. At the conclusionof thecooktime the display offersthe option ofusing the Cook More func­tion. Press the R4 SOFT key (2)to advance to the Cook More screen.
2. The cook more time displayed is 25% of the originalcook time unless limits are exceeded.
a.) Use the UP ARROW key (3) to increase
the cook more time in twenty second in­crementstoa maximum timeof 9 minutes 55 seconds.
b.) Use the DOWN ARROW key (3) to de-
crease the cook more time in twenty sec ­ond increments to a minimum of 10 sec­onds.
3. There are three different cook more methods. Press the corresponding SOFT key (2) to se­lect the desired method.
a.) COOKMORE is used to add more heat to
the food.
b.) BROWNMOREis used todarken the out-
side of the food.
c.) COOK & BROWN combine the two.
4. When the cook time expires or the STOP key (4) is pressed, an alarm sounds and the dis­play reads:
DONE
PLEASE REMOVE FOOD
FROM OVEN
5. Openthedoorto removethe product.The Cook More function is displayed. Repeat steps 1---3 to use the Cook More function again.
If no button is pressed, after one minute the ovenautomaticallyreturns tothe Menu Group screen.
6. If you do not want touse the Cook More func­tion again, press the BACK key (6) to return immediately to the group screen.
OVEN OFF (STANDBY MODE)
1. Press the BACK key (6) repeatedly until the Set Temp screen is displayed.
2. Thedisplayreads OVEN OFF in the lower right corner. Press thecorresponding SOFTkey (2)
--- R4 --- t o enter the sta ndby mode.
11
Operation
Programming
TO ENTER PROGRAMMING MODE
1. From the standby mode, press and hold both ARROWkeys(3) simultaneouslyforthreesec­onds.
2. The display reads:
ENTERPIN____
3. Use the NUMERIC keypad (5) t o enter thefol­lowing access code:
9
4. Press the ENTER key (7).
RECIPE PROGRAMMING
1. The edit group screen is displayed with eight menu groups (A --- H).
2. Press the SOFT KEY (2) corresponding tothe desired menu group. The oven advances to the Menu Item screen.
3. The Menu Item screen displays the selected menugroupnamefollowedbyITE MS 1 ---8.
4. Press the SOFT KEY (2) corresponding tothe desiredmenuitem.Theovenadvancestothe Item Edit screen.
5. Thecontroldisplaysthe Item Editscreen. This screenincludes thecook settemperature and the programming information for each cook­ing event of the item r ecipe. Each recipe can contain up to six cooking events. Each event consists of time, % Air (hot air) and % Micro­wave.
% AIR --- is the percentage of the blower speed.
% WAV --- is the percentage of microwave power, the power level
NOTE: The Set Temp is given for test cook
purposes only. Cook temperatures arenot associated with therecipepro­gramming. Change the set temp only when testing a recipe for evaluation.
6. Use the following procedure to program the recipe event parameters:
a.) Press the DOWN ARROW key (3) twice to
move to SET TEMP. The display reads:
DEC SET TEMP INC
Use L1 or R1 to set the desired tempera­ture. Press L1 todecrease thetemperature. Press R1 to increase the temperature.
b.) Press the DOWN ARROW key (3) to move
to TIME. Use the NUMERIC KEYP AD(5) to enter a cook time for the first cook event of the recipe. The maximum allowable time is 59:59.
c.) Press the DOWNARROWkey (3) to move
to %AIR. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD (5) to enter the desired blower speed. The blowerspeed willbe roundeddown to the nearest 10%.
d.) Press the DOWNARROWkey (3) to move
to %WAV. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD (5) toenter the desiredmicrowave power lev­el. The microwave power level will be rounded down to the nearest 10%.
e.) Repeat steps a---d for each desired event.
7. When all events have been programmed, press the R4 SOFT KEY (2) to save the pro­gramming.
L1
L2
L3
L4
GROUP A
ITEM 1
SET TEMP XXX
TIME %AIR %WAV
1 00:00 0 0 2 00:00 0 0 3 00:00 0 0 4 00:00 0 0 5 00:00 0 0 6 00:00 0 0
TEST
SAVE
R1
R2
R3
R4
NOTE: The R1-4 and L1-4 are used for key identification
Edit Item Screen
in this manual. They do not appear on the oven.
Figure 8
12
Operation
Programming
TO TEST A POTENTIAL RECIPE
NOTE: Besurethereistestproductintheoven
and that the oven door is closed.
1. PresstheDOWN ARROWkey (3) twice tomove to SET TEMP. The display reads:
DEC SET TEMP INC
Use L1 or R1 to set the desired temperature. Press L1 to decrease the temperature. Press R1 to increase the temperature. The display reads either:
WARMING UP
or
COOLING DOWN
The unit has reached temperature when the display clears.
2. Press the DOWN ARROW key (3) to move to TIME. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD (5) toenter a cook time for the first cook event of the rec­ipe. The maximum allowable time is 59:59.
3. Press the DOWN ARROW k ey (3) to move to %AIR.Usethe NUMERIC KEYPAD(5)to enter the desired blower speed. The blower speed will be rounded down to the nearest 10%.
4. Press the DOWN ARROW k ey (3) to move to %WAV. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD (5) to en­terthedesiredmicrowavepowerlevel.Themi­crowave power level will be rounded down to the nearest 10%.
5. Repeat steps a---d for each desired event.
6. When all events have been programmed, press the L4 SOFT KEY (2) to test the recipe.
7. The oven will cook the product according to the test recipe program.
8. Upon completion of the cook cycle, the con­trolwillautomaticallyreturn to the Edit Recipe screen for further programming.
Iftherecipeisacceptable,presstheR4SOFT KEY (2) to save the new recipe.
TO EXIT PROGRAMMING MODE
1. Pressthe BACK key (6) repeatedly to exit pro­gramming mode.
TO CHANGE THE PIN NUMBER
1. Press and hold the ARROW keys (3) simulta­neously for approximately 3 seconds.Thedis­play reads:
ENTERPIN____
2. Use the NUMBERIC KEYPAD (5) to enter
2237. The display reads:
ENTERNEWPIN____
3. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD (5) to enter up to four digits.
4. Press the ENTER key (7) to accept the newPIN. The display moves to the edit group screen
TO RENAME GROUPS AND ITEMS
1. The edit group screen is displayed with eight menu groups (A---H). Press the SOFT KEY (2) corresponding to the desired menu group. The oven advances to t he Menu Item screen.
2. The Menu Item screen displays the selected menugroupnamefollowedbyITE MS 1 ---8.
3. Press the SOFT KEY (2) corresponding tothe desiredmenuitem.Theovenadvancestothe Item Edit screen.
4. Usethe ARROWkeys (3) to move thecurserto thenametobeedited,eitherGROUPorITEM.
5. A right and left arrow key appear atthe top of thedisplay.Thesearrowsare tonavigatewith ­in the text.
a.) Use the L1 SOFT KEY (2) to move the
curser to the left.
b.)UsetheR1SOFTKEY(2)tomovethe
curser to the right.
6. Use the NUMERIC KEYPAD(5) to changethe digits as follows:
a.) Press the key onceto enter the first letter. b.) Press the key twice to enter the second letter . c.) Press the key three times to enter the third
letter.
d.) Pressthe key fourtimestoenterthefourth
letter if applicable or to enter the number.
e.) Press the key fivetimes to enter the num-
ber if applicable.
7. After the name has been changed, press the ENTER KEY (7) to store the new name.
8. To rename other parameters repeat steps 4---7.
13
Operation
Operating Tips
HOW TO DEVELOP COOK SETTINGS
Accellisovensuse both hot airand microwave en­ergy to cook food. If you have experience with ei­ther a convection oven or microwave oven you will see similarities and significant differences. The key to creating good cooksettings foryour food is to understand the following rules:
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Accellisovens use a movingshroud ofhot air to surroundthe food. This locks inthefood’smois­ture.
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The hot air provides most of the heating and browning of foods. The higher the air velocity, the fasterheatenergyis transferred to the food.
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The microwave provides heat to the center of the food. Don’t try to do all the cooking with mi­crowave!
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The weight of food determines the total time re­quiredto cook. The more weight,the longer the time required. (Most mediumthick crust pizzas cook in about 100 seconds.)
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Thick and dense foods may need to be flipped half way through the cooking cycle.
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Microwave seems to work best in the early stages of cooking, then use hot air to finish the cooking.
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Colorseems to developmostlyat the end ofthe cooking cycle. Higher velocity air in the later stages ofcookingwillstronglycontrolthefood’s color.
Don’t be afraid to experiment! Write down your current cook settings and then start testing. You can always go back to the old cook settings in a few seconds. Enjoy the power and flexibility of your Accellis oven.
OPERATING TIPS
DO – Wait one to two minutes after removing
product from the oven before checking the core temperature.
DO – Cook frozen product directly from the freezer. DO – Storechilledproductinthe refrigeratorprior
tocooking.Ifchilledproduct was previously frozen, it shouldbecompletelythawed and stored in the refrigerator prior to cooking.
DO – Make sure all products are completely to
spec (weight, thickness, temperature, etc.)
DO – Remove product from the oven as soon as
it is cooked.
DO – Remove multi-cookproducts from the Pres-
sware plates as soon as they are taken out of the oven.
DO – Besurethe oveniskeptclean.Carbonbuild
up will eventually reduce the efficiency of the unit.
DO – Be careful when handling beverages that
have been heated with with microwaves. Delayed eruptive boiling can occur.
DO – Keep bottles and jars open when heating
feeding bottles and baby food. To avoid burns after heating the contents must be stirred or shaken and the temperature checked before consumption.
DO – Checkthat allutensils aresuitable forusein
microwave ovens.
DO – Becarefulusingmetal tongsthat couldchip
orbreak thecookplatter.A paddleisprefer­able.
DO NOT – Place foil or metal objects in the oven. DO NOT – Slam the door. DO NOT – Operate the oven without food or a
suitable microwave load in the cook chamber.
DO NOT – Keep products tobe cooked in an am-
bient temperature unless otherwise specified.
DO NOT – Store products in the oven prior to
cooking.
DO NOT – Cook items wrapped in plastic. DO NOT – Frequently open and close the door to
check the product.
DO NOT – Cook mostproducts directlyon thece-
ramic deck. The ceramic deck is in­tended for pizza and bread products. Other types of food may be cooked in pans or containers.
14
Cleaning
Maintenance
Carbon and grease build-up will adversely affect the cooking performance and life expectancy of certain components of the Accellis oven. It is the operator’s responsibility to properly maintain this unit. Failure to maintain this unit in a clean condi­tion will void the warranty.
WARNING!! Never use a NaOH (Lye) based chemicalto
clean the Accellis oven. Use of NaOH (Lye) based chemicals can damage critical com­ponents and will void the warranty.
CLEANING SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Supplies:
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Non-Lye Non-Caustic Oven Cleaner
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Non-Lye Non-Caustic Degreaser
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All Purpose Cleaner
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Oven Coating (optional) To more easily main­taina cleanoven(especiallythe back wallofthe cookingchamber),greaseshield ovencoatings maybeappliedaftertheovenhas beencleaned
NOTE: For a specific listing of non-caustic, non-
lye cleaning products, call your local Au­thorized Service Provider.
Equipment:
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Nylon 3x5 green scrub pads
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Dry, clean towels
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Firm bristle brush (6---8 inch handle with 2x2x1 bristles) DO NOT use a nylon bristle brush, ny­lon is subject to melting.
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Protective rubber gloves, optional
CLEANING TIPS
DO – Keep the oven clean. Daily cleaning is rec-
ommended.
DO – Be careful when cleaning the oven. Sur-
faces stay hot for a long time.
DO – Thoroughly wipe all surfaces that come in
contact with oven cleaner w ith a damp sponge or cloth.
DO – Cleanceramic platter with anon Lye based
cleaner then rinse off and dry.
DO – Clean ceramic wave guide cap with a non
Lye based cleaner then rinse off and dry.
DO – Empty a nd clean grease tray daily.
DO NOT – Place hot ceramics on cold surfaces. DO NOT – Allow ceramics to soak inany liquid for
any period of time.
DO NOT – Remove any panels fromthe oven (ex-
cept lower access panel).
DO NOT – Allow water to be forced up into the air
louvers in the panels of the oven.
DO NOT – Allow build up of grease or carbon on
any surface in the oven.
DO NOT – Spray LYE BASED oven cleaners into
the oven
DO NOT – Use metal objects to clean the oven. DO NOT – Spray non-caustic oven cleaners, de-
greasers, and grease shield products orany otherliquidontothewaveguide seal.
DO NOT – Scrub the wave guide seal. DO NOT – Spray grease shield products on t he
catalytic converter.
DO NOT – Clean the ceramic cook platter or wa-
veguide cap in the dishwasher.
DO NOT – Soakthe ceramiccookplatterorwave -
guide cap in water.
15
Maintenance
Cleaning Procedure
PREPARING OVEN FOR CLEANING
1. Place the oven in standby mode as follows: a.) Press the BACK key (6) repeatedly until
the Set Temp screen is displayed.
b.) Thedisplay reads OVEN OFF in the lower
right corner. Press the corresponding SOFT key (2) --- R4 --- to enter the st andby mode.
2. Open the oven door.
3. Allow the oven to cool before cleaning.
DAILY CLEANING
1. Carefully remove the cooking platter and ce­ramic wave-guide cap. Handle carefully to avoidbreakage. Take the dirty parts to a well ventilated area for cleaning.
Spray both pieces generously with non-lye non-caustic oven cleaner or non-lye non­caustic degreaser and set aside to allow the cleaner to penetrate. DO NOT soak the Ce-
ramicCookPlatterorWaveguideCapin water.
2. Clean the ceramic cooking platter, and wave guide cap using brushes and scrub pads. Rinse to remove all cleaner a nd debris. In­spect for damage and replace as required.
3. Reinstall the clean wave-guidecap into the oven. This will protect the wave-guide seal whilethecookchamberiscleaned.
4. Thoroughly scrub and wipe the inside of oven door, front ledge, top, side and back walls of cook chamber using non-caustic degreaser (non-lye based), and a scrub pad (green mesh). Take care not to rip the door gasket.
5. Install the clean cooking platter.
6. Close the oven door.
7. Remove the lower access panel.
8. Removethegreasecollectionpan.Empty, clean and reinstall t he pan.
9. Brush the louvers on the front and side of the oven.
10. Wipe down exterior of oven with a damp cloth and all-purposecleaner.Stainless steelpolish may be used on the exterior only.
MONTHLY CLEANING
1. Remove the exhaust cover from the back of the oven.
2. Clean the fan guard.
3. Reinstall the exhaust cover.
Cook Platter
Exhaust
Cover
Waveguide
Cap
Figure 9
16
Grease
Tray
Lower Access
Panel
Maintenance
Oven Cavity Filter Cleaning
Filtershould be cleaned once a week, depending on food product and unit run time.
1. Turn the C70 off and disconnect power tothe unit.
2. Allowthe unit to coolbefore cleaning the filter.
3. Open the oven door.
4. Carefully remove the ceramic platter.
5. The oven cavity filter is located in the bottom left corner.
6. Remove the two screws.
7. Pull the two tabs on the filter to remove it.
8. Clean the filter with soap and warm water.
Filter
Tab
Screws
Screws
Tab
9. Clean the oven filter cavity.
DO NOT reach into the air return more than six inches.
10. Reinstall the filter and secure with the two screws.
DO NOT over tighten the screws.
WARNING!! DO NOT operate the unit without the oven
filterinstalled.Failure to doso may result inprematurefailureofthe heaterelement.
Tabs
Filter
Figure 10
17
POSSIBLE CAUSE(S) SUGGESTED REMEDY
SYMPTOM: No power to oven
S
Oven is in standby
S
Oven not plugged in.
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Circuit breaker tripped.
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Ifyouhavetried allofthe abovewithoutsuccess.
SYMPTOM: Oven does not warm up
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Oven is in standby.
S
Door is not closed.
SYMPTOM: Oven does not cook properly
Maintenance
Troubleshooting
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Press the OVEN ON key.
S
Plug in oven.
S
Reset circuit breaker.
S
Contact a qualifiedservice agency to determine the root problem.
S
Press the OVEN ON key.
S
Verify that the cook chamber and filter doors are completely closed.
S
Air flow is restricted.
SYMPTOM: OVEN DOOR OPEN message will not go off display screen and alarm sounds
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Cook chamber door open.
S
Ifyouhavetried allofthe abovewithoutsuccess.
S
Verify air filters are clean.
S
Open and close the cook chamber door.
S
Contact a qualifiedservice agency to determine the root problem.
18
Maintenance
Catalytic Converter
The catalytic converter, P/N T0185, is installed in the return air duct behind the heater assembly. The installation of the catalytic converterrequires a catalytic converter inner frame, part # T0260, to properlypositionit inthe air path. The aboveparts may be ordered in kit form, Kit # T0355.
Due to the nature of most foods and the physics governing the operation of the Accellis Oven, greasebuildupdownstreamof the cookingcham­ber is inevitable. Strict cleaning regiments can solve a majority of the problems, however, recir­culation of undiluted grease saturated air is the main cause of downstream grease accumulation and any associated residual flavors.
Theairbornegreasetendstocollectandbake onto the oven surface downstream of the cooking chamber. This grease, due to the high operating temperatures of the oven, will start to rapidly de­compose into derivative organic compounds.
Thesedecompositionalderivativesgenerallyhave positive and negative effects on cooking; the shorter chain derivatives add favorable flavor characteristics to t he food, while the higher order carbon chains lend unpleasant flavor characteris­tics, such as bitter tarry tastes.
Theinstallationofthe catalyticconvertergreatlyef­fectst he grease handling and any residualflavors which might build up over time. A properlyoperat­ing catalytic converter causes the conversion of airborne grease into water, carbon dioxide and small amounts of nitrogen and oxygen. The cata­lytic converter acts as a combustion chamber for theairbornegrease.Thecatalystspresentonthe filter lowers the ignition temperature of the air­borne grease from approximately 700_F (371_C) to 450-550_F (232-288_C), allowing combustion tooccur. Theoperatingtemperature ofthe ovendi­rectly determines the percentage of airborne grease conversion.A single pass oftheairstream yields a 20-30% improvement in air quality.
A problemwiththe catalyticconverter is indicated by a decrease in the effectiveness of browning (caused by a reduction in airflow) or by flavor transfer from one food group to another.
If you experience a problem with your catalytic converter contact your Blodgett qualified service agency.
19
CUSTOMER
INSERT
WIRING DIAGRAM
HERE
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