Cooking in a convection oven differs from cooking
in a conventional deck or range oven since heated
air is constantly recirculated over the product by a
fan in an enclosed chamber. The moving air continĆ
ually strips away the layer of cool air surrounding
the product, quickly allowing the heat to penetrate.
The result is a high quality product, cooked at a
lower temperature in a shorter amount of time.
Blodgett convection ovens represent the latest adĆ
vancement in energy efficiency, reliability, and
ease of operation. Heat normally lost, is recircuĆ
lated within the cooking chamber before being
vented from the oven: resulting in substantial reĆ
ductions in energy consumption and enhanced
oven performance.
OVEN COMPONENTS
Heating Elements - located on the side of the
oven, the elements provide heat to the baking
chamber on electric ovens.
Control Panel - contains wiring and components
to control the oven operation.
Oven Racks - five racks are provided standard.
Additional racks are available.
Rack Supports - hold oven racks.
Blower Wheel Cover - located on the side interior
wall of the oven. Protects the blower wheel.
Blower Wheel - spins to circulate hot air in the
baking chamber.
Convection Motor - provides power to turn the
blower wheel.
CTBCTBR
FIGURE 1
1-1
ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS
C
INTRODUCTION
Wiring diagrams are located in the blower comĆ
partment area.
Ovens are supplied for operation in several voltage
choices, single or three phase grounded circuits.
The electric motor, indicator lights and related
switches are interconnected through the one powĆ
er source supplied to the oven.
KW/SectionVoltsPhase
60 HZ UNITS
5.6208127-27-8
5.62083241215-10
5.6220Ć240124-24-8
5.6220Ć2403211114-10
8.0208135-35-6
8.02083222021-10
1. The supply conduit enters through the rear of
the oven and electrical block secured to the
perforated panel at the back of the control
compartment.
THE BLODGETT OVEN COMPANY CANNOT ASĆ
SUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR LOSS OR DAMAGE
SUFFERED AS A RESULT OF IMPROPER INSTALĆ
LATION.
Amperes
L1L2L3N
Electrical
onnection
AWG*
8.0220Ć240132-32-6
8.0220Ć2403201819-10
50 HZ UNITS
5.6208127-27-
5.6220-240124--24
8220-240135--35
5.6220/380310882
8220/38031412122
5.6240/415310773
8240/41531311112
5.6230/40039881
8230/40031311112
NOTE: *Electric connection wiring is sized for 90_C copper wire at 125% of rated input.
NOTE: Double units can have phase loads partially equalized by matching lines during hookĆup. OtherĆ
wise, CTBĆDouble or CTBRĆDouble load ratings are twice the above data.
Size per
local codes
1-2
CTB and CTBR
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1-3
CHAPTER 2
ASSEMBLY
CTB and CTBR
STAND ASSEMBLY
STAND OPTIONS
Small Stands Without Shelves
DThe 5Ć3/4" (15cm) stand is used for a single
oven, when short legs are required for counterĆ
top use.
DThe 7" (18cm) stand is used for a double
stacked oven, when the oven is to be located
on the floor.
Stands With Shelves
DThree stands, 16" (40cm), 19" (48cm), and 24"
(61cm) are available for different installation reĆ
quirements.
DThe 33" (84cm) stand is used for a single oven
when counter space is limited.
Open Stands With Racks
DThe 24" (61cm) or 33" (84cm) open stands are
available with a rack support system located
below the oven.
STAND ASSEMBLY
Small Stands Without Shelves
1. Place stand frame upside down on a work surĆ
face.
2. Attach one leg to each of the corner stud bolts
on the bottom of the stand top.
3. Place a lock washer and nut on each stud, and
tighten securely.
4. The stand is now ready for the oven assembly.
Stands With Shelves
1. Place stand frame upside down on a work surĆ
face.
2. Attach one leg to each of the corner stud bolts
on the bottom of the stand top.
3. Place a lock washer and nut on each bolt, and
tighten. DO NOT tighten leg bolts completely.
4. Place the shelf between the legs so that the
smooth top surface is facing the top of the stand.
5. Align the shelf holes with the bolt holes found
near the bottom of each leg.
6. Insert a carriage bolt from the outside of the
leg, through the leg, and through the shelf corĆ
ner bracket.
7. Place a lock washer and nut on each bolt, and
tighten securely.
8. Tighten the leg frame bolts.
FIGURE 2
1-1
Open Stands With Racks
1. Lay stand frame top down on the floor as
shown. See FIGURE 3.
ASSEMBLY
6. Place a lock washer and nut on each bolt, and
tighten securely.
2. Position the four leg assemblies and support
angles as shown. Attach with the 5/16Ć18 nuts
provided. DO NOT tighten leg bolts completely.
NOTE: Be sure the support angles and clips
are located correctly for your oven conĆ
figuration. See FIGURE 3.
3. Position the bottom shelf between the legs so
that the smooth top surface is facing the top of
the stand.
4. Align the shelf holes with the bolt holes found
near the bottom of each leg.
5. Insert a carriage bolt from the outside of the
leg, through the leg, and through the shelf corĆ
ner bracket.
CTB
Back of Stand
Rack Stop
Support
Angle,
RH
Support
Angle, LH
Rack
Support
7. Repeat Steps 3-6 for the top shelf.
NOTE: Be sure the slots in the top shelf are
aligned with the support angles.
8. Insert the top of the rack stops into the two
back clips on the angle supports as shown. InĆ
sert the bottom of the rack stops into the slots
in the top shelf as shown.
9. Insert the rack supports into the remaining four
clips on the angle supports as shown. Insert
the bottom of the rack supports into the slots
in the top shelf as shown.
10. Tighten all loose bolts.
CTBR
Back of Stand
Rack Stop
Support
Angle,
RH
Rack
Support
Support
Angle,
LH
Support
Angle
Top Shelf
(rear)
Rack
Support
Attach Rack Supports and Rack Stops
FIGURE 3
1-2
CTB and CTBR
OVEN ASSEMBLY TO STAND
Single Section
1. Place the assembled stand in the location
where the oven is going to be used.
2. Remove the side control compartment cover
and open the front control panel of a single
oven (or lower section).
3. With a tool, punch out the knockĆouts in the
oven bottom near each corner.
4. Set the oven on the stand. Center it to the
frame.
5. Align the front, and rear bolt holes of the oven
with the bolt holes in the stand.
6. Insert a bolt and washer, from the top down
through each of the 2 holes.
7. Place a nut and washer on each of the 2 bolts,
and tighten securely.
8. Replace the oven's side control compartment,
and close the front control panel.
NOTE: For single section ovens only. For
double stacked ovens step 8 will be
completed once the ovens are stacked.
Double Section
1. Assemble the lower section to the stand as deĆ
scribed. DO NOT replace the side control comĆ
partment or close the front control panel.
2. With a tool, punch out the knockĆouts in the
oven top of the lower oven.
3. Remove the side control compartment cover
and open the front control panel of the upper
oven.
4. With a tool, punch out the knockĆouts in the
bottom of the upper oven near each corner.
5. Set the upper oven on the lower oven.
6. Align the front, and rear bolt holes of the upper
oven with the bolt holes in the bottom oven.
7. Insert a bolt and washer, from the top down
through each of the 2 holes.
8. Place a nut and washer on each of the 2 bolts,
and tighten securely.
9. Replace the control compartment cover, and
close the front control panel on both of the
ovens.
FIGURE 4
FIGURE 5
1-3
LEGS AND CASTERS
ASSEMBLY
4" (10CM) LEG ATTACHMENT
1. Lay the oven on its side.
2. Screw one leg into each of the corner nuts.
FIGURE 6
CASTER INSTALLATION
NOTE: Casters are not supplied for the 4" (10cm)
legs, 5Ć3/4" (15cm) or 7" (18cm) stands.
NOTE: Install the locking casters on the front of the
oven. Install the nonĆlocking casters on the
back of the oven.
OVEN LEVELING
After assembly, the oven should be leveled and
moved to the operating location.
1. The oven can be leveled by adjusting the feet
or casters located on the bottom of each leg.
ADJUSTMENTS ASSOCIATED WITH INITIAL
INSTALLATION
Each oven, and its component parts, have been
thoroughly tested and inspected prior to shipment.
However, it is often necessary to further test or adĆ
just the oven as part of a normal and proper instalĆ
lation. These adjustments are the responsibility of
the installer, or dealer. Since these adjustments are
not considered defects in material or workmanĆ
ship, they are not covered by the Original EquipĆ
ment Warranty. They include, but are not limited to:
Dcalibration of the thermostat
Dadjustment of the doors
Dleveling
Dtightening of fasteners.
No installation should be considered complete withĆ
out proper inspection, and if necessary, adjustment
by qualified installation or service personnel.
1. Insert the caster into the leg. Secure the caster
to the leg by tightening the locknut.
FIGURE 7
1-4
CTB and CTBR
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1-5
CHAPTER 3
OPERATION
CTB and CTBR
SEQUENCE OF OPERATION
NOTE: The following instructions represent the most common controllers. For questions regarding other
options call the Blodgett Service Department at (800)331Ć5842.
COOK ONLY - 19031 REV A
Component Reference
NOTE: Refer to FIGURE 8 page 3-8 for compoĆ
nent locations.
1. MODE SELECTOR SWITCH
2. TIMER
3. DOOR SWITCH
4. COOK TEMPERATURE CONTROL
5. BLOWER MOTOR
6. COOK THERMOSTAT
7. COOK LIGHT
8. CONTACTOR
9. HEATING ELEMENTS
Operation
1. Power is delivered to the mode selector switch
(1) on terminals L1 and N.
2. When the mode selector switch is turned to the
ON position power will be delivered to terminal
1 of the timer (2), one terminal of the door
switch (3) and terminal 8 of the cook temperaĆ
ture control (4).
3. If the door is closed, the door switch will be
closed sending power to the blower motor (5).
4. If the cook thermostat (6) is calling for heat, a
switch is made between terminal 6 & 7 of the
cook temperature control, sending power to
the cook light (7) and the coil of the contactor
(8), powering up the heating elements (9).
NOTE: The temperature probe used has an
ascending temperature coefficient.
3-1
SOLID STATE DIGITAL - 33285 REV F
OPERATION
Component Reference
NOTE: Refer to FIGURE 9 page 3-9 for compoĆ
nent locations.
1. MODE SELECTOR SWITCH
2. DOOR SWITCH
3. TIME AND TEMPERATURE CONTROLLER
4. AXIAL FAN
5. HIGH LIMIT SWITCH
6. CONTACTOR
7. HEATING ELEMENTS
8. CONVECTION FAN
Operation
1. Power is delivered to terminal N of the mode
selector switch (1). The other leg of power is
not interrupted and will not be discussed.
2. If the mode selector switch is closed between
N and terminal 3, one leg of power will be delivĆ
ered to one side of the door switch (2) terminal
J8 of the time and temperature controller (3)
and the axial fan (4).
3. If the door is closed, the door switch must be
closed sending power to the common terminal
of the time and temperature controller.
4. If a temperature is programmed in the time and
temperature controller, a switch is closed beĆ
tween J8 & J9 sending power to one terminal
of a high limit switch 5. If the high limit switch
(5) is closed, power goes to the contactor (6)
closing it. Power then goes to a set of contacts
powering up the heating elements (7).
5. Contacts within the time and temperature conĆ
trol close between terminals common and NO
sending power to the convection fan (8).
NOTE: The temperature probe used for this
application has a descending temperĆ
ature coefficient.
NOTE: When the mode switch is made beĆ
tween N & 2 and L1 and 1 the oven will
be in cool down.
3-2
CTB and CTBR
INTELLIPLUS, INTELLIHOLD OR INTELLIRACK - 21448 REV E
Component Reference
NOTE: Refer to FIGURE 10 page 3-10 for compoĆ
nent locations.
1. MODEL SELECTOR SWITCH
2. DOOR SWITCH
3. CONTROLLER
4. AXIAL FAN
5. CONTACTOR
6. OVEN READY LIGHT
7. CONVECTION MOTOR
Operation
1. Power is delivered to terminals 1 & N of the
mode selector switch (1). If the mode selector
switch is made between L1 & terminal 1 N &
terminal 2, power goes to one terminal of the
door switch (2), terminal E1 of the controller (3)
and the axial fan (4).
2. When the door is closed, the door switch must
be closed sending power to the contacts of reĆ
lays E10 of K1, E11 of K2 and E6 of K3 in the
controller. If the controller is powered up and
set for hi or low speed then the contacts of E10
or E11 close sending power to the convection
fan (7).
3. If a temperature has been programmed into
the controller, the contacts within K1 close
sending power to the contactor (5) and the
oven ready light (6).
NOTE: The temperature probe has an ascendĆ
ing temperature coefficient.
NOTE: All components have one leg of power
as long as the appliance is turned on.
The only exception is the axial fan
which has both legs of potential power.
3-3
BLODGETT IQ - 33237 REV C
OPERATION
Component Reference
NOTE: Refer to FIGURE 11 page 3-11 for compoĆ
nent locations.
1. ON OFF SWITCH
2. AXIAL FAN
3. RELAY BOARD
4. TRANSFORMER
5. CONVECTION MOTOR
6. COMPUTER CONTROL
7. FOUR POLE DOUBLE THROW RELAY
Operation
1. Power is delivered to the off terminals of the on
off switch (1). When the on off switch is turned
to the on position, one leg of power will be deĆ
livered to all of the components. The other leg
of power will be interrupted by various compoĆ
nents.
2. Powered is delivered to the axial fan (2), one terĆ
minal of the heat relay, hi fan relay, and low fan
relay located on the relay board (3), primary side
of a transformer (4) and one terminal of a centrifĆ
ugal switch in the convection motor (5).
3. If the computer control (6) is programmed for
various functions such as high speed and 400
degrees F, the heat relay on the relay board will
close sending power to terminal 5 of a four pole
double throw relay (7). The convection motor
ramps up to speed, closing a centrifugal
switch, completing a circuit to the coil of the
four pole double throw relay, causing a switch
to be made between terminals 9 and 5 of the
same relay. When this switch is toggled, power
goes to the coil of a mercury contactor closing
its switches and powering up the heating eleĆ
ments.
NOTE: The four pole double throw relay also
allows for a small current to pass
through it proving to the control that the
motor is spinning. If the motor does not
spin, the centrifugal switch does not
close and the current is not able to reĆ
turn to the control. The control sees
this as a fault condition and displays a
motor error.
NOTE: The temperature probe used has an
ascending temperature coefficient.
NOTE: The cool down feature can only be actiĆ
vated by closing the door then activatĆ
ing the cool down switch. The door
can be opened after the motor reaches
speed. The door switch will also actiĆ
vate a fault condition if the door is
opened during operation.
3-4
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