Blodgett U.H.C User Manual

UNIVERSAL HOLDING CABINET
SERVICE AND REPAIR MANUAL
BLODGETT OVEN COMPANY
www.blodgett.com
44 Lakeside Avenue, Burlington, Vermont 05401 USA Telephone (800) 331-5842, (802) 860-3700 Fax: (802)864-0183
PN 33954 Rev B (6/01)
Duplication of the information in this manual is prohibited without the consent of the Blodgett Service Department.
E 1998 --- G.S. Blodgett Corporation All rights reserved.
1. INTRODUCTION
Description 1 --- 1......................................................................
Specifications 1 --- 2....................................................................
2. OPERATION
Control Panel Descriptions 2--- 1.........................................................
Operator Mode 2 --- 2...................................................................
Timer Operation 2 --- 3..................................................................
Meal Selection 2 --- 4...................................................................
Clean Mode 2 --- 5......................................................................
Slot On/Off 2 --- 6.......................................................................
Displaying Slot Temperature Information 2--- 7.............................................
Operating Tips 2 --- 8...................................................................
Sequence of Operation 2 --- 9............................................................
3. PROGRAMMING AND CALIBRATION
Store Manager Programming 3--- 1......................................................
Product Selection for E ach Slot 3--- 1.................................................
Entering and Editing Product Information 3--- 6........................................
More Product Prompt Time Feature 3--- 11.............................................
Changing the Display Time 3--- 12.....................................................
Changing the Display Intensity 3--- 13..................................................
Service Programming and Calibration 3--- 14...............................................
To Access Service Programming 3--- 14................................................
Offset Calibration 3 --- 1 5.............................................................
Display Test Mode 3 --- 1 5............................................................
Timer Fast Test 3 --- 1 5...............................................................
Changing from _Fto_C 3 --- 1 9......................................................
Programming Alarms 3--- 20..........................................................
4. TROUBLESHOOTING
Troubleshooting Elements and Warning Alarms 4---1......................................
Troubleshooting Flow Diagrams 4---4....................................................
Troubleshooting a Locked Out Slot 4---10.................................................
Troubleshooting Sensor Alarms 4---11....................................................
Troubleshooting the Driver Board and Control 4--- 12........................................
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS
5. PARTS REPLACEMENT
Element or Probe Assembly 5--- 1........................................................
Cooling Blower 5 --- 2...................................................................
Bezel Assembly 5 --- 3..................................................................
Membrane Switch 5 --- 4................................................................
LED Board 5 --- 4.......................................................................
Driver Board 5 --- 5.....................................................................
Temperature P r o b e 5 --- 5...............................................................
Mother Board 5 --- 5....................................................................
Bezel Gasket 5 --- 6.....................................................................
Chip Replacement 5 --- 7................................................................
6. TECHNICAL APPENDIX
Schematic 6 --- 1.......................................................................
Wiring Diagram 6 --- 2...................................................................
Temperature P r o b e 6 --- 3...............................................................
ii
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
UHC
DESCRIPTION
The Blodgett Universal Holding Cabinet is a short term holding device designed to maintain the freshness of a variety of food product. The UHC contains four product slots which can be con­trolled independently. Control panels are located above each slot on both the front and rear of the cabinet. All operator mode selections can be made from either the front or rear display.
Power Switch --- controls power to the cabinet.
Product Slot --- holds up to three trays of product
per slot.
Control Panel --- indicates the holding time and product selection for each tray position.
1/3 Size Product Tray --- designed for all grilled products (meat, eggs, chicken). This tray main­tains the product’s moisture.
Knockouts for
Double Stacking
1/2 Size Crumb Tray with Wire Rack --- d e s i g n e d for fried products (crispy chicken, nuggets, fillet). The tray keeps the fried crumbs from dropping through the racks. It also allows moisture to es­cape leaving the outside of the product crispy.
Full Size Product Tray --- designed for bread prod­ucts (biscuits a nd muffins). This tray allows a small amount of moisture to escape.
Each Universal Holding Cabinet is shipped with the following:
D
Equipment manual
D
PM card
D
Training video
D
Quick-reference guide
D
Cleaning brush
Power Switch
Product Slot
Control Panel
FIGURE 1
1 --- 1
SPECIFICATIONS
INTRODUCTION
OVEN CLEARANCES
The following clearances must be available for ser­vicing.
D
C a b i n e t b o d y s i d e s --- 2 2 ” ( 5 6 c m )
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C a b i n e t b o d y b a c k --- 25 ” ( 6 4 c m )
ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Electrical Specifications (per section)
KW Hz Vol ts Phase Amps
U.S. and Canadian installations
2.5/3.3 50/60 208/240 1 20
General Export installations
2.5/3.3 50/60 208/240 1 20
TABLE 1
Installation must conformwith local codes, or in the absence of local codes, with the National Electrical
Code, ANSI/NFPA 70 --- Latest Edition and/or Cana­dian Electrical Code CSA C22.2 as applicable.
Wiring diagrams are located inside the right side panel.
This appliance is equipped with a three-prong grounding plug for your protection against shock hazard and must be plugged into a properly grounded three-prong receptacle. DO NOT cut or
remove the grounding prong from this plug.
CONTROL SPECIFICATIONS
Operating Voltage
Input Voltage 264 VAC maximum
Load Requirements (heaters)
System Operating Environment
Required Handling Precautions
208 VAC +10/ ---15% or 240 VAC+10/--- 15% 50 or 60 Hz
177 VAC minimum
400 watt maximum at 240 VAC, resistive load, 8 heaters per cabinet max.
50-104_F(10-40_C) with 400 ft/minute airflow over circuit board assemblies
Circuits contain sensitive electronic components. DO NOT ship or store near strong electrostatic, electromagnetic, magnet­ic or radioactive field.
CAUTION: Due to elec­trostatically sensitive components. All techni­cians performing service work must be grounded. Grounding may be ac­complished using a grounding strap or other suitable means. Connect to another grounded un­powered piece of equip­ment. (ie. equipment oth­er than the one you are currently working on.)
1 --- 2
TABLE 2
UHC
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1 --- 3
CHAPTER 2
OPERATION
UHC
CONTROL PANEL DESCRIPTIONS
1 1 12 2 25 4 3
UHC Front Control Panel
1 1 12 2 2
UHC Rear Control Panel
FIGURE 1
FRONT CONTROL PANEL
1. TIMER KEYS --- start and stop the timer associ­ated with each tray position. The timer keys also turn off audible alarms. There are three timer keys on each front panel (left, center and right).
2. DISPLA YS --- show product selection and hold time for each tray position. The displays also provide programming information in the pro­gram mode. There are three displays on each front panel (left, center and right).
3. MENU KEY --- press to select meal transitions (breakfast to lunch), clean mode operation and to turn individual slots on or off. The menu key also provides access to the program mode.
4. TEMPERATURE/ENTER/PAGE KEY --- this key has three separate functions.
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Display slot temperature information
D
Enter operational changes
REAR CONTROL PANEL
NOTE: The rear panels are used for operational
functions only. All programming must be performed from the front panels.
1. TIMER KEYS --- start and stop the timer associ­ated with each tray position. The timer keys also turn off audible alarms. There are three timer keys on each front panel (left, center and right).
2. DISPLA YS --- show product selection and hold time for each tray position. There are three dis­plays on each front panel (left, center and right).
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Select page parameters in program mode.
5. UP and DOWN ARROW KEYS --- press to in­crease/decrease variables or change selec­tions.
2 --- 1
OPERATOR MODE
OPERATION
The operator mode is the normal operating mode of the controller when all slots are at the proper temperature and no alarm conditions exist. Prod­uct information and hold time are displayed.
SLOT TEMPERATURE CONTROL
Each product selection has its own temperature setpoint and product hold time. All product timers run independently.
The slot temperature is controlled by the tempera­ture setpoint of the left most product entry in each slot as viewed from the front of the cabinet (side with the On/Off switch). Product selections that have a hold temperature different than the left most
SAUS
!.!.!
.
Use first timer
(highest intensity)
.
(medium intensity)
product selection will not be available for entry into that slot’s configuration.
DISPLAY INFORMATION
In the operator mode the slot displays provide the following information:
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The product selection for each tra y location.
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The hold time remaining (in minutes) for active timers.
NOTE: An active timer alternately displays the
product selection and the time remaining. Inactive timers display only product selec­tion.
Active timer
Inactive timer
(lowest intensity)
12
.!.!.!.
Running dots (decimal points)
FIGURE 2
2 --- 2
UHC
TIMER OPERATION
NOTE: If more than one tray of product is timing,
the tray with the least hold time remaining is indicated by the Use First display.
Starting a timer
1. Press the TIMER KEY above t he desired tray position to start the timer. The timer counts down from a preset value and alternately dis­plays product selection and the hold time re­maining.
Stopping a timer
1. Press the TIMER KEY above the slot position to turn off an active timer. The timer stops tim­ing. The display changes to the inactive status.
Timing out
1. The time out alarm alerts t he operator that the product hold time has expired. When the hold
SAUS
.!.!.!.
time remaining reaches zero an audible alarm sounds and the display reads --- 0 0 --- .
NOTE: The audible alarm is indicated by a
modulating tone. A continuous tone signals a warning alarm.
All other active displays in the cabinet switch to the lowest intensity level until the audible alarm is turned off.
2. Press the TIMER KEY to clear the timed out dis­play and silence the alarm.
If other timers in the cabinet have timed out, the audible alarm remains on until all timed out displays are cleared.
3. When all timers are cleared, active timers re­turn to normal status. The Use First status is switched to the next timer with the least hold time remaining.
45
!.!.!
.
SAUS
.!.!.!.
.
Display alternately indicates hold time and product selection for active timers.
--- 0 0 ---
Press timer key to stop or silence a timer
Press timer key to start a timer
!.!.!
.
SAUS
.!.!.!.
.
Use First indication changes to the next active timer
FIGURE 3
2 --- 3
MEAL SELECTION
OPERATION
Selecting breakfast and lunch
NOTE: The following example is for selecting
breakfast. The same procedure applies for selecting lunch.
1. Press the MENU KEY to change the product selection of the slot from breakfast to lunch. All displays are highlighted.
2. Press the ENTER KEY to activate the meal selection. The displays switch to the inactive mode.
NOTE: If the enter key is not pressed within
five seconds, the product selection re­turns to the breakfast meal selection.
Changing meal selections
Active slots with active timers will not change to the new meal selection until the timer(s) are stopped or time out and are reset. Active timers are stopped by pressing the timer key.
If t h e product selection for the meal h a s a hold tem­perature different than the current meal, a high or low temperature alarm is displayed to alert the op­erator that the hold temperature is being changed. Should the high or low temperature condition re­main for two or more minutes, an audible alarm sounds. (See page 4--- 1 of the Troubleshooting section.) To silence the alarm press any timer key. This does not affect the timer operation unless the timer key is pressed again. The display alternately indicates the product selection and the alarm mes­sage until the slot temperature is within the preset limits.
If no keys are pressed, the alarm message auto­maticallyresets when the slot temperature is within the preset limits.
NUGG
Press menu key to display inactive meal selection
NUGG NUGG
Press enter key to enter meal selection and return to normal display mode
FIGURE 4
2 --- 4
UHC
CLEAN MODE
The clean mode changes the temperature setpoint of all slots in the cabinet to 125_F(52_C).
To s t a r t the clean mode
1. PresstheMENUKEYtoscrolltotheclean mode message, CLN MODE.
2. Press the ENTER KEY to activate the clean mode. All slots change to clean mode.
NOTE: If the enter key is not pressed within 5
seconds the control returns to the pre­vious meal selection.
If the temperature is above 125_F(52_C), the display alternately reads SLOT CLN MODE
CLN MODE
and NOT SAFE YET. The display reads SAFE TO CLN when the slot is 125_F(52_C).
To exit clean mode
1. Press the MENU K E Y to display CLN MODE.
2. Press the ENTER KEY to exit the clean mode and return to normal operation. The slot alter­nately displays SLOT TEMP LOW and the prod ­uct selection until the temperature is within the normal operating limits.
NOTE: If the enter key is not pressed within 5
seconds the slot returns to the clean mode.
Press menu key to scroll to clean mode message
Press enter key to start clean mode
SAFE TO CLN
CLN MODE
To exit clean mode press menu key to display clean mode message
EXIT CLN MODE
Press enter key to return to normal display mode
FIGURE 5
2 --- 5
SLOT ON/OFF
OPERATION
To turn slot off
1. Press the MENU KEY to scroll to the slot off message, TURN SLOT OFF .
2. Press the ENTER KEY to enter the selection. The display reads SLOT IS OFF.
NOTE: If the enter key is not pressed within
five seconds the product selection re­turns to the operator mode.
TURN SLOT OFF
To turn slot on
1. Press the MENU KEY to scroll to the slot on message, TURN SLOT ON.
2. Press the ENTER KEY to enter the selection and return to the operator mode. The display alternately reads SLOT TEMP LOW and the product selection until the temperature is with­in normal operating limits.
NOTE: If the enter key is not pressed within
five seconds the slot returns to slot off status.
Press menu key to scroll to slot off message
Press enter key to turn slot off
SLOT IS OFF
SLOT IS OFF
Press menu key to scroll to slot on message
TURN SLOT ON
Press enter key to turn slot on and return to normal display mode
FIGURE 6
2 --- 6
UHC
DISPLAYING SLOT TEMPERATURE INFORMATION
1. Press the TEMPERATURE KEY to scroll the fol­lowing temperature information for each slot:
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Top plate actual temperature
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Bottom plate actual temperature
TOP TEMP 155
BOT TEMP 155
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Top plate setpoint temperature
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Bottom plate setpoint temperature
2. The display automatically returns to operator mode if no key is pressed for five seconds.
Press temperature key to display top plate temperature
Press temperature key to display bottom plate temperature
Press temperature key to display top plate setpoint temperature
TOP TSET 155
Press temperature key to display bottom plate setpoint temperature
BOT TSET 155
Press temperature key to turn return to normal display mode
FIGURE 7
2 --- 7
OPERATING TIPS
OPERATION
Correct heat and moisture levels are important to the proper operation of the UHC. There are no doors in the cabinet. The trays act as doors, there­fore it is important that they be positioned correctly. The trays must be inserted to the stop line. The stop line is clearly marked on the handle of all three tray styles.
Product Slots
The UHC has four slots that can hold up to three trays of product per slot.
Slot 1
Slot 2
Slot 3
Baked Products
Thefullsizetrayisdesignedtoholdallbakedprod­ucts such as biscuits and muffins.
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Use a UHC tray liner with the full size tray.
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After biscuits have been removed from the bis­cuit oven, remove the wrapper and open the cardboard box. Slide the biscuits onto the tray liner.
D
Full size trays can hold up to 30 frozen biscuits, 20 scratch biscuits or 20 muffins.
Grilled Products
The 1/3 trayis designed to hold all grilled products.
D
Product should not be drained when picked up from the grill.
D
Use a UHC tray liner with the 1/3 tray.
D
Product should be stacked when placed in the lined 1/3 size tray. 10:1 and sausage patties can be stacked up to six high. Eggs (except scrambled), grilled chicken and 4:1 patties can bestackeduptothreehigh.
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Product should be placed towards the center of the tray.
Slot 4
FIGURE 8
Fried Products
The 1/2 crumb tray with the wire rack is designed to hold all fried products.
D
Product should be held in the wire rack which is placed in the crumb tray.
D
UHC tray liners are not necessary when using thewirerackforfriedproduct.
FIGURE 9
Production control charts
Laminated charts can be ordered through O’Brien Budd, Inc. The ordering numbers are:
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Breakfast UHC card #MCD 63102
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Regular M enu UHC card # MDC 63102A
2 --- 8
UHC
SEQUENCE OF OPERATION
COMPONENT REFERENCE
NOTE: Refer to FIGURE 10 page 2 ---10 for compo-
nent locations.
1. METAL OXIDE VARISTOR
2. DPST POWER SWITCH
3. TANGENTIAL BLOWER
4. TRANSFORMER 200-240V
5. HEATER TRIAC
6. HEATER ELEMENTS
7. SHELF PROBES
8. SHELF 1 DRIVER BOARD
9. SHELF 2 DRIVER BOARD
10. SHELF 3 DRIVER BOARD
11. SHELF 4 DRIVER BOARD
12. SHELF 1 FRONT DISPLAY ASSY.
13. SHELF 2 FRONT DISPLAY ASSY.
14. SHELF 3 FRONT DISPLAY ASSY.
15. SHELF 4 FRONT DISPLAY ASSY.
16. SHELF 1 REAR DISPLAY ASSY.
17. SHELF 2 REAR DISPLAY ASSY.
18. SHELF 3 REAR DISPLAY ASSY.
19. SHELF 4 REAR DISPLAY ASSY.
20. SHELF 1 FRONT MEMBRANE
21. SHELF 2 FRONT MEMBRANE
22. SHELF 3 FRONT MEMBRANE
23. SHELF 4 FRONT MEMBRANE
24. SHELF 1 REAR MEMBRANE
25. SHELF 2 REAR MEMBRANE
26. SHELF 3 REAR MEMBRANE
27. SHELF 4 REAR MEMBRANE
28. CN-1 CONNECTOR
29. CN-2 CONNECTOR
OPERATION
1. Apply power to the unit. The input voltage is applied to t he DPST POWER SWITCH (2), the TANGENTIAL BLOWER (3) and the primary side of the 200-240V TRANSFORMER (4). The input power is also applied to pins 2, 5, 8, and 11 of CN-7 on the mother board and to one side of each HEATER ELEMENT (6) on WH-11.
2. 18VAC is applied to the mother board through the secondary side of the TRANSFORMER (4) between OR-20 a nd Y-20. 9VAC is applied to the mother board from the secondary of the TRANSFORMER (4) between BL-20 and OR-20 and between BL-20 and Y-20. The moth­er board applies 18VAC to each shelf driver board through the wire bundle at CN-1 (28) while continuously exchanging operational logic signals with each shelf driver board through the wire bundle attached to CN-2 (29). After the individual SHELF DRIVERS (8--- 11) receive power and communications from the mother board they send power and logic sig ­nals to its FRONT and REAR DISPLAY AS ­SEMBLIES (12--- 19) and their respective MEM­BRANE SWITCH/DISPLAY DECALS (20--- 27).
3. The main control board uses the inputs from the eight individual RTD PROBES (7) to deter­mine if any of the eight HEATERS (6) need to be energized to bring their respective shelf sections to the proper temperature.
NOTE: The eight probes react independently
and sense temperature by resistance. Refertothetableonpage6---3ofthe Technical Appendix.
4. If the main control decides that an individual shelf section is not at the correct temperature it energizes the proper TRIAC (5) and sends power t hrough CN-7 to the respective heater.
NOTE: If the main control senses that the tem-
perature of an individual shelf section is much lower than the setpoint it will pulse the voltage to the heater to main­tain a consistent temperature with a minimum overrun.
5. When the main control determines that all indi­vidual shelf sections are within their pro­grammed setpoints it maintains these temper­atures with a continual pulsing of the input voltage to each shelf section independently.
NOTE: If the main control senses that a heater
is not performing to its programmed specifications it can display a variety of failure conditions. See page 4---1 of the Troubleshooting section.
2 --- 9
OPERATION
25
21
23
17
913
20
14
24
12
16
6
8
5
28
7
29
27
11
15
19
22
26
18
10
4
3
2
1
2
FIGURE 10
2 --- 1 0
UHC
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2 --- 1 1
CHAPTER 3
PROGRAMMING
AND CALIBRATION
UHC
STORE MANAGER PROGRAMMING
PRODUCT SELECTION FOR EACH SLOT
Program mode is used to select the products for each slot. All entries are made through PAGE and MENU selections. Each slot has a page of configu­ration menus. The top slot in the cabinet is Slot 1.
D
The PAGE key selects the slot (1-4) pages.
D
The MENU key selects the configuration menu items (meal and tray location).
D
The UP/DOWN arrow keys select the available products for each meal.
PROG MODE
To e n t er P rogram M o d e
1. Press and hold the MENU KEY for at least five seconds. The display reads PROG MODE .
To enter Page Selections
Each slot page (1-4) contains product selection for each meal.
1. Press the PAGE KEY to scroll to the slot (1-4) pages.
Press and hold menu key to enter program mode
Press page key to scroll slot page selections
SLOT 1
SLOT 2
SLOT 3
SLOT 4
FIGURE 1
Press page key to scroll slot page selections
Press page key to scroll slot page selections
Press page key to scroll slot page selections
3 --- 1
PROGRAMMING AND CALIBRATION
Meal Selection and Tray Position
1. Press the MENU KEY to scroll the meal and tray position in the left and center displays. The current product selection is indicated in the right display.
SLOT 1 PAGE
BFST LEFT SAUS
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
Meal Selection Tray Position
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
BFST CENT SAUS
Meal Selection Tray Position
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
BFST RGHT SAUS
Meal Selection Tray Position
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
LNCH LEFT 10-1
Meal Selection Tray Position
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
LNCH CENT 10-1
Meal Selection Tray Position
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
LNCH RGHT 10-1
Meal Selection Tray Position
FIGURE 2
3 --- 2
Press menu to key to scroll meal selection and tray position
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