This equipment should be installed only by qualified, professional plumbers, pipe fitters, and
electricians.
1. The installation of this appliance must conform with:
a. The National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70 (latest edition), or the Canadian Electrical
Code, CSA C22.2, or local codes, as applicable.
•When installed, the appliance must be electrically grounded in accordance with the
above.
•NOTE: This applianceis not GFI (GFCI) compatible.
b. The Food Code (latest edition) of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
2. This equipment is to be installed to comply with the applicable federal, state, or local plumbing
codes.
3. Installation instructions must be read in their entirety before starting installation of this
appliance.
4. Install this appliance according to the policies and procedures outlined in this manual.
5. Installation must comply with all
local fire and health codes.
Improper installation, adjustment, alteration, service, or maintenance of this appliance, or installation of
a damaged appliance can result in DEATH, INJURY, EQUIPMENT DAMAGE, and void the warranty.
NEVER install damaged appliances, equipment, or accessories.
ALWAYS have installation and service performed by qualified Cleveland Range authorized personnel.
B. Inspect for Shipping Damage
•If the appliance is damaged or damage is suspected:
1) Submit a Damage Claim to the Shipper immediately.
2) Inform your dealer at once.
3) Inform Cleveland Range in writing within three (3) days.
Operating this appliance out of level can cause DEATH, INJURY, and EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
C. General Instructions
This appliance must be level both front-to-back and side-to-side in all installations.
NEVER operate this appliance out of level.
If this appliance is suspected to be out of level, shut it down at once and call your qualified
Cleveland Range authorized service agency immediately.
1. Select the MINI’s operating location.
2. Complete the water, drain, and electric lines before positioning and leveling the MINI.
3. Position and level the MINI.
4. Connect the utility lines after
5. Call Cleveland Range at 216-481-4900 for the Free Start-Up Program’s Performance Checkout.
6. After Setup and Performance Checkout, the MINI should provide years of reliable operation.
positioning and leveling the MINI.
2
Page 3
Improper lifting can result in DEATH, INJURY, AND EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
2
Use enough workers with training and experience lifting heavy equipment to place
MINIs on supporting surfaces, and lift and handle MINIs and accessories.
Operating an out of level MINI can cause DEATH, INJURY, and EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
MINIs must be level both front-to-back and side-to-side in all installations.
NEVER operate an out of level MINI.
If a MINI is suspected to be out of level, shut it down at once and call you qualified
Cleveland Range authorized service agency at once.
All clearance requirements above, below, and around the MINI are the same for noncombustible locations as for combustible locations.
Failure to maintain required clearances and additional distances as needed can result
INJURY and EQUIPMENT DAMAGE.
Consult manufacturers’ literature, and sales and service agencies as needed.
3
Page 4
Cleveland
™
Project ________________________________
Item __________________________________
Quantity _______________________________
FCSI Section ____________________________
Approval _______________________________
Date__________________________________
1333 East 179 St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. 44110
Tel: 1-216-481-4900
Fax: 1-216-481-3782
Web Site: www.ClevelandRange.com
Email: Steam@ClevelandRange.com
3
THE "mini" COMBI
OVEN-STEAMER
MODEL: OES 6.10 mini
ELECTRIC HEATED
– Boilerless
Cooking Modes:
Steam (86 - 248°F)
Hot Air (86 - 482°F)
Combi (212 - 482°F)
Retherm (248 - 320°F)
Cleveland Standard Features:
Exclusive "Crisp & Tasty"
Easy Touch"
"
control with Tim Hortons proprietary
software/programming
CONVOClean hands free cleaning system
Tim Hortons custom
Tim Hortons recipe
Requires minimum space - fits anywhere saving expensive floor
space
Boilerless injection system for steam
V
ented, double glass door with integrated door stop and self
aining drip tray
dr
T
ray Timer (time-delayed loading for each level)
Easy to understand menu icons with bright graphics display
ntinuous self diagnostic system with full text message display
Co
Stores all device settings and recipes in an additional memory
module
Heavy duty stainless steel design
Reliable door contact switch with long life
Heavy duty skid resistant 4" adjustable legs with flanged feet
Ov
en light with shockproof glass cover
Antibacterial two stage rotary lever door lock
T
wo (2) speed auto reversing convection fan for even heat
distribution
USB port for downloading and uploading recipes and photos
or use as menu icons
f
6
ft cord with plug
Ethernet Capability
de-humidifier feature
3 tray rack guides
file factory preloaded
CAPACITY:
Three (3) – 13" by 18" half size sheet pans* or
Three (3) – 12" x 20" by 2 1/2" steam table pans or
Three (3) – 12" x 20" wire fry baskets
Short Form Specifications
Shall be Cleveland Model: OES 6.10 mini Combination Convection
Oven/Steamer with simple to operate programmable controls for Hot Air,
Convection Steam, and Combination cooking modes, "Crisp & Tasty" de-
humidifier feature. Multiple cooking stage programs, stored recipe library,
"easy System" for selecting option settings, boilerless. Capacity for three (3)
steam table pans (3) Tim Horton’s Baskets.
Options and Accessories
Equipment Floor Stand:
Open base stand with adjustable legs (CST-10-OB)
Double stack stand (CST-2-10DLX-OB)
Wire shelf (112598)
Left-hand door hinging
HACCP Viewer
Easy Recipe Software
SECT. IIA PAGE 60A
1112
Page 5
30.58"2.44"
34.30"
29.61"
24.40"
4.00"
20.28"
A
34.57"
5.69"
1.58"
8.28"
2.40"
4.00"
27.50"
1.50"
A
4.76"
A
2.40"
22.36"
16.93"
A
E
13.78"13.78"
A - FOR AUTOMATIC CLEANING SYSTEM OPTION
D
RC
CS
Wt
Wu
NOTE:
Wt
W1
W2
Wt
Wu
D
E
Wt
Wu
E
Wt
Wu
W1
W2
Wt
Wu
D
E
RC
W1
W2
Wt
Wu
D
E
RC
CS
W1
W2
Wt
Wu
D
E
4
The owner / operator / purchaser must ensure that the drinking/potable
water quality requirements are met. Not meeting the water quality
requirements will void the original equipment warranty.
The 3 phase 208 volt units will be supplied with a 10 AWG,SOOW, 4 conductor
6 foot long cord, NEMA plug (NEMA # L15-30P). Unit current rating 15.1 amps.
The 3 phase 240 volt units will be supplied with a 10 AWG, SOOW, 4 conductor
6 foot long cord, NEMA plug (NEMA # L15-30P). Unit current rating 14.2 amps.
These units cannot be hard wired to the circuit box. They must have a NEMA
plug to be connected to a mating NEMA receptacle (customer supplied) to
comply with the U.L. and NEC electrical standards.
ETHERNET CONNECTION
RJ45 female connection
SERVICE CLEARANCES
3" left, 3" right, 3" rear, allow 20" on top for service.
AGENCY APPROVALS
UL, ULc, UL - Sanitation (NSF Standards).
SHIPPING WEIGHT
190 lbs.
NOTES:
Cleveland Range reserves right of design improvement or modification, as warranted.
Many regional, state and local codes exist and it is the responsibility of the owner and installer to comply with the codes.
Cleveland Range equipment is built to comply with applicable standards for manufacturers.
COLD WATER CONNECTION
One 3/4" GHT (Garden Hose Thread) connection for treated potable water.
One 3/4" GHT (Garden Hose Thread) connection for untreated potable water.
Use NSF approved hose. 35 PSI minimum, 60 PSI maximum.
DRAIN CONNECTION
1 1/2” Tube. Do not connect other units to this drain. Drain line must be vented.
CONNECTION FOR CONVOClean CLEANING SOLUTION (Available as an option)
CONNECTION FOR CONVOCare RINSE SOLUTION (Available as an option)
SECT. IIA PAGE 60B
1112
Page 6
5
3.10/6.10
D. Install the MINI
1. Select a Location for the MINI
a. For safe and efficient operation, observe the following criteria when selecting an
b. Transport the MINI on its pallet.
c. Passages and doors must be high enough and wide enough for a MINI and its pallet. See
d. Location selected must be capable of supporting a MINI. See Table 2-1.
e. The area MUST be free from and clear of combustible materials.
f. KEEP THE MINI AREA FREE AND CLEAR FROM COMBUSTIBLES.
g. Level the floor if needed.
h. The operating surface must be level enough to allow leveling a MINI with its adjustable
i. A MINI MUST be level both front to back and side to side.
j. Position the MINI so it will not tip or slide.
k. The ambient temperature should be within 40° and 95° F.
l. Proper air supply for ventilation is REQUIRED for and CRITICAL to safe, efficient
m. Operating Clearances: Sides and Rear - 3".
n. Service Clearance: Above - 20”.
o. Allow for sufficient distance if a "high heat source" (e.g. broiler) is located next to the unit
p. Allow for sufficient clearance on left side for service access. Contact Cleveland Range at
q. Allow extra clearance on the side if the appliance has the optional hand shower.
r. Installation must comply with all local fire and health codes.
s. Do not install the MINI directly over a drain. Steam rising up out of the drain will adversely
t. Do not obstruct the flow of ventilation air. Make sure the air vents of the MINI are not blocked.
operating location for a MINI
Table 2-1.
legs.
operation of a MINI.
216-481-4900 for recommendations.
affect operation, hamper cooling air circulation, and damage electrical and electronic
components.
TABLE 2-1 WEIGHT AND DIMENSIONS INCLUDING PALLET AND CRATE*
The MINI
MODEL
6.08 143 lb 22.84” 32.65” 31.5”
3.10190 lb 25.6” 36.5” 32.1”
10.10 215 lb 22.84” 35.83” 41.93”
6.10 2in1 310 lb 22.84” 36.81” 67.38”
2. Exhaust Hood Requirements
a. Install the MINI under an Exhaust Hood.
b. The exhaust hood must extend over the exhaust ports and meet the following requirements:
1) The Exhaust hood must be sized for the cumulative ventilation requirements of all the
appliances in the area under the hood, including the MINI.
2) If an existing hood cannot be used, a new one must be constructed over the MINI.
3) When determining hood size; include Operating Clearances of 3 inches sides and
rear, and Service Clearance of 20 inches overhead. See Table 2-2
WEIGHT WIDTH DEPTH HEIGHT
4
Page 7
NOTICE
Using water outside the limits specified in this manual
without appropriate adjustment in the maintenance
schedule voids warranty coverage.
6
Water Quality Requirements
E. Water Connections for the MINI
1. Install Water Supply
a. Install the water supply before positioning the MINI.
b. Water supply line(s) must be designed so the MINI can be moved for service.
c. Construct all supply lines up to the point of installing the MINI.
d. Flush the water supply lines before connecting the MINI to the water supply lines.
e. Use of the supplied strainer is mandatory for warranty coverage. Use of a water filtration
system is recommended. Contact Cleveland Range at 216-481-4900 for details.
2. Water Supply Requirements
a. Water Quality
1) Check the quality of supply water (described below) before designing the water supply.
2) Contact a local water treatment specialist for on-premises water analysis.
3) Minimum feed water quality requirements are listed in Table 2-3.
4) Poor water supply quality degrades MINI performance.
5) Softened or chlorinated water damages the MINI by increasing corrosion. Carbon type
filters are required before water enters the MINI if supply water is softened or chlorinated.
6) If a water treatment system must be installed to achieve acceptable water quality, install it
BEFORE connecting the water supply lines to a MINI.
7) If analysis shows that supply water is below Minimum Water Quality:
EITHER a water treatment system and/or carbon filter must be installed in the line
feeding the spritzer,
OR the frequency of maintenance and cleaning must be increased beyond that
recommended in the maintenance schedule,
AND Contact your Cleveland Range sales representative for details on how to
provide water per Minimum Water Quality Requirements in Table 2-3, or how to
increase the frequency of maintenance and cleaning.
Table 2-3 Minimum Water QualityRequirements
Scale Forming Factors Concentrations must be:
Total Dissolved Solids less than 60 parts per million
Silica less than 13 parts per million
Alkalinity less than 20 parts per million
Corrosion-Causing Factors Concentrations must be:
Free Chlorine less than 0.1 parts per million
Chloride less than 25 parts per million
pH factor between 7.0-8.5
Conductivity min 20 S/cm (50 KOhms)
b. Water Supply System Pressure Requirements
The water supply must provide:
A minimum dynamic pressure of 35 psi (2.4 kg/cm2)
A maximum static pressure of 60 psi (4.1 kg/cm2).
13
Page 8
7
3. Connect Water Supply Lines
The Installer/Owner is responsible for the correct water connection of the MINI. When connecting
water supply lines observe the following instructions, and any and all other applicable national,
state, and local codes and regulations:
a. Connect the MINI to COLD WATER
b. Never connect the MINI to HOT WATER! The condenser system will not work properly if
connected to HOT or WARM water.
c. The water supply must have a minimum dynamic (flow) pressure of 35 psi (2.4 kg/cm²) and a
maximum static pressure of 60 psi (4.1 kg/cm²).
d. If the static pressure is above 60 psi, a pressure regulator must be used and set at
approximately 50 psi. Pressure above 60 psi can damage solenoid valves.
e. MINIs have two connection points for incoming water. See Figure 2-1.
f. Stacked MINIs may be connected to the water supply as shown in Figure 2-2
g. 2 in 1 minis have 3 connection points. See Figure 2-3.
h. Water supply must meet the minimum requirements shown in the Warranty and Table 2-3.
Install a water treatment system as needed.
i. Installation Requirements:
1) Apply non-hardening pipe thread sealant to all the threaded connections except the ¾”
GHT Female (Garden Hose Thread or National Hose Thread) connections at the Water
Connection. GHT or NHT connections do not require pipe thread sealant.
2) Install a manual water shut-off valve (not provided) between main water supply lines and
MINI supply lines.
3) The National Sanitation Foundation (NSF) requires installation of a check-valve (or other
approved anti-backflow / anti-siphon device) (not provided) in all supply lines in
accordance with and as required by local, state, and national health, sanitation and
plumbing codes.
4) Check local codes to determine exactly what type of anti-backflow / anti-siphon device is
necessary to meet local requirements.
4. Test Water Supply Lines
a. Check all connections for proper tightness.
b. Remove rear and top panels to inspect water connections inside the MINI.
c. Open the water supply valves.
d. Check all lines and connections for leaks, both inside and outside the MINI.
e. Replace the top and rear panels and secure them to the MINI before starting the MINI.
14
Page 9
MINI
Treated Water Solenoid
Untreated Water
Solenoid
Filter
Min ½” after Y
MINI
Untreated Water
Solenoid
Pressure Reducer
(
if required)
Main Water
Shut Off Valve
Water Supply
Air/Water Column
(
if required)
Check Valve
(if required)
Treated Water
Solenoid
Min. ¾” water line
Figure 2-2
Cleveland Range Water Supply Arrangement for Stacked MINIs
MINI
Water Connection
Pressure Reducer
(
if required)
Main Water
Shut Off Valve
Main Cold
Water Supply
Air/Water Column
(
if required)
Untreated Water
Solenoid
Check Valve
(if required)
Treated Water
Solenoid
Filter
Min. ½” water line
WYE
Fitting
8
Figure 2-1
Cleveland Range Water Supply Arrangement
15
Page 10
MINI
MAIN EXTERNAL
POWER SWITCH
D
DEDICATED OUTLET
Figure
2-3
9
F. Electric Connections for the MINI
1. Install Electric Power Lines
a. Check the rating plate to make sure the MINI is compatible with the local electric supply.
• The rating plate is located on the left side of the MINI.
• The wiring diagram and the spare parts list are behind the rear access panel.
b. The electrical supply must match all electrical and wiring requirements specified on the rating
plate and must be made in accordance with the following requirements:
1) The MINI must be properly grounded by the installer, and have the electrical power lines installed
in accordance with:
• The National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA No. 70 LATEST EDITION (USA).
• Canadian Electrical Code, CSA C22.2.
• Any other applicable national, state, or local laws, codes, and regulations.
c. A main external disconnect switch should be installed near the MINI as shown in Figure 2-3.
d. A separate fuse or breaker sized to meet the line amps required by the MINI should be
installed either as part of the main external power switch or in a separate fuse box.
•The fuse or breaker and disconnect switch combination is called the “Main External
Power Switch” (Figure 2-3).
•This appliance is not suitable for connection to a GFI (GFCI). Do NOT use a (GFCI).
e. Install a dedicated outlet for the MINI electrical plug (Figure 2-3). (Plug not supplied.)
f. Attach a suitable plug to the MINI power cord per local code.
g. Check all cable and wire connections for size, location, and tightness.
h. Replace the top and rear panels and secure it to the MINI before starting the MINI.
2. Electrical Connection Data
• See the MINI Rating Plate for electrical connection data.
• Observe local codes.
Main External Power Switch
16
Page 11
DEATH, INJURY, EQUIPMENT and PROPERTY DAMAGE
10
180 degree F.
180 degree F
180 degree F
180
G. General Information for All MINIs
1. Keep the vents on the bottom and top of the MINI clear, clean, and free of obstruction.
2. The MINI must be level. Level the MINI from the bottom: Use the height adjustable legs of the
MINI and a level so the MINI is level front-to-back and side-to-side.
3. Do not store anything on top of a MINI.
4. Operating Clearances: Sides and Rear – 3”.
• Allow for sufficient distance if a "high heat source," (e.g. broiler) is located next to the MINI.
• Installation must comply with all
5. Service Clearance: Above – 20”.
6. Keep the vents on the top and bottom of the MINI clear, clean, and free of obstruction.
7. The factory installed legs must be used and must not be removed.
H. Install Free Air Vented Drain Lines from the MINI to the existing Floor Drain
NOTE: This equipment is to be installed to comply with the applicable federal, state, or local plumbing codes.
will result from improper installation of drain outlet lines.
Install free air vented drain lines as described in this manual.
local fire and health codes.
Notice: Furnishing and installing drain lines is the responsibility of the Owner/Installer.
Notice: If additional drain is required (maximum length 12 feet), use at least 1 1/2” ID piping of an
appropriate schedule and of a material suitable for sustained operation at 140°F.
Notice: Joining clamps may be used to connect same size or larger size drain to the existing drain.
The following restrictions and requirements are critical to the safety of personnel and equipment,
1. Do not connect the MINI drain connection to any drain material that cannot sustain 140° F.
2. Do not connect drains from any other equipment to the drain line of the MINI.
Do not connect the MINI Combi/Oven-Steamer drain connection to
any drain material that cannot sustain 140oFahrenheit.
Using drain material that cannot withstand 140oFahrenheit can
result in injury, equipment damage, and property damage.
and must not be violated under any circumstances:
17
Page 12
11
3. Do not connect the drain outlet extension line directly into a floor drain or a sewer line.
4. Do NOT connect the MINI drain directly to drains or to the plumbing of any other equipment.
5. The drain line must be free air vented, have gravity flow from the MINI, and terminate outside the
perimeter of the MINI.
6. Improper installation of drain outlet lines voids the MINI warranty.
7. The drain lines must be installed in compliance with the Food Service Sanitation Manual of the Food
and Drug Administration (FDA) and any other applicable national, state, or local codes and
regulations.
8. This equipment is to be installed to comply with the applicable federal, state, or local plumbing codes.
9. Do not install the MINI directly over a drain. Steam rising up out of the drain will adversely affect operation,
hamper cooling air circulation, and damage electrical and electronic components.
10. The total length of drain and number of bend fittings required to reach the open drain determines the
drain size used to extend the drain line to an open drain.
•If the drain outlet extension requires 6 feet or less of drain, and no more than two elbows are
required, 1 1/2-inch ID drain and fittings are acceptable.
•If the drain outlet extension requires 6 to 12 feet of drain, or requires three elbows, then 2-inch ID
drain and fittings are required.
• The drain line must have gravity flow from the MINI drain outlet to floor drain.
• Do not install a trap in the drain line.
11. Free air venting requires minimum 1” clearance between the end of the drain line and the top of the
floor drain.
Figure 2-4
Typical Drain Layout
18
Page 13
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
12
EASY TOUCH PANEL
►Layout of the work pages
Layout of the touchscreen pages for everyday tasks
The following screenshot uses the 'Cook' page to illustrate the layout of a typical page for everyday
work. The page sectors contain the following functions:
No. Name Function Illustration
1 Header Always:
Displays the page that you are in.
While the cooking program is running:
Displays the remaining cooking time or regenerating
time.
2 Main selection Selection of the main cooking program or main regenerat-
3 Data input Temperature, time input etc.
4 Program Program start/stop
Management Various functions
5 Navigation area
ing program
Functions common to all pages
Various functions
Buttons common to all pages and what they do
The individual buttons are described separately for each page.
The navigation area contains buttons that have the same function in all pages:
Button Meaning Function
Navigation area
Close page On the main pages: returns to Start page.
Cancel On the input pages: cancels the entry.
Help Opens the Help facility.
The page display icons and what they mean
The page display icons are the inverse representation of the buttons used to open the pages concerned. The following table shows just an example selection from the complete range of icons.
The indicators have the following meanings:
Indicator Meaning Description
Header
'Cook' page The 'Cook' page selected.
'Press&Go' page The 'Press&Go' page selected.
'Regenerate' page The 'Regenerate' page selected.
'Clean' page The 'Clean' page selected.
minis easyTOUCHusermanual34
Page 14
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
13
►The Start page
Appearance
The buttons and what they do
The buttons in the Start page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Boiling
Press&Go
Regenerate Opens the 'Regenerate' page
Cookbook
Clean
Settings Opens the 'Settings' page.
Opens the 'Cook' page:
Page for entering data for cooking programs using
Program CONVOClean systemFully automatic cleaning (option)
Cleaning level 1:
light soiling
Cleaning level 2:
moderate soiling
Cleaning level 3:
Heavy soiling
Cleaning level 4:
Heavy soiling with Shine+
Starts fully automatic cleaning.
Starts fully automatic cleaning.
Starts fully automatic cleaning.
Starts fully automatic cleaning.
minis easyTOUCHusermanual42
Page 22
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
21
►Layout of the cookbook pages
Layout of the main cookbook pages
The following screenshot uses the 'Recipe groups' page from the 3 main cookbook pages to illustrate
their typical layout. The page sectors contain the following functions:
No. Name Function Illustration
1 Header Displays the page that you are in
2 Main selection Selection of cookbook section
3 Selection Selection of recipe or recipe group
4 Management
5 Navigation area Functions common to all pages
Layout of the cookbook sub-pages
The following screenshot uses the 'Edit recipe groups' page from the cookbook sub-pages to illustrate
their typical layout. The page sectors contain the following functions:
No. Name Function Illustration
1 Header
2 Selection fields
3 Functions Access to next sub-pages
Access to next sub-page
Scroll functions
Displays the page that you are in
Input field for name
Picture depicting recipe or recipe group
The individual buttons are described separately for each page.
The navigation area contains buttons that have the same function in all pages:
Button Meaning Function
Navigation area
Close page On the main pages: returns to Start page.
On the sub-pages: cancels the action.
Help Opens the Help facility.
Confirm On pop-up pages
Cancel On pop-up pages
minis easyTOUCHusermanual44
Page 23
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
22
The page display icons and what they mean
The page display icons are the inverse representation of the buttons used to open the pages concerned. The following table shows just an example selection from the complete range of icons.
The indicators have the following meanings:
Indicator Meaning Description
Pages
Cookbook
Recipe group
The 'Create recipe group' page
The 'Favorites' page is selected.
The 'Recipe groups' page is selected.
The 'Recipes' page is selected.
The 'Edit favorites' page is selected.
The 'Manage recipe groups' page is selected.
The 'Edit recipe group' page is selected.
The 'Manage pictures' page is selected.
The 'Create recipe group' page is selected.
Recipes
The 'Manage recipes' page is selected.
The 'Manage pictures' page is selected.
Selection fields
Recipes in a recipe group
Recipes in the Favorites
Recipes in a recipe group
All recipes All available recipes
All recipe groups
All available recipe groups
minis easyTOUCHusermanual45
Page 24
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
23
►The Favorites page
How to access the 'Favorites' page
The buttons and what they do
The buttons on the 'Favorites' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Favorites Displays a list of selectable favorite recipes .
Recipe groups Opens the 'Recipe groups' page.
All recipes Opens the 'Recipes' page.
Examples of selections
Pretzel Selects the pretzel recipe
Management
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Edit Favorites Opens the 'Edit Favorites' page.
minis easyTOUCHusermanual46
Page 25
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
24
The 'Edit Favorites' page
The buttons on the 'Edit Favorites' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Text field
Move recipe up Moves the selected recipe up the Favorites list.
Move recipe down Moves the selected recipe down the Favorites list.
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Remove Removes the selected recipe from the Favorites list.
Add Adds the selected recipe to the Favorites list.
Clear Removes the selected recipe from the system.
Edit picture Has no action on the 'Edit Favorites' page.
Displays the recipe group name Favorites
Cannot be changed
minis easyTOUCHusermanual47
Page 26
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
25
►The recipe groups page
How to access the 'Recipe groups' page
The buttons and what they do
The buttons on the 'Recipe groups' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Favorites Opens the 'Favorites' page.
Recipe groups Displays all recipe groups for selection.
All recipes Opens the 'Recipes' page.
Examples of selections
Baked goods Selection for the baked goods recipe group
Management
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Manage recipe groups Opens the 'Manage recipe groups' page.
The 'Manage recipe groups' page
The buttons on the 'Manage recipe groups' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Move recipe group up Moves the selected recipe group up the list.
Move recipe group down Moves the selected recipe group down the list.
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Creating a recipe group Opens the 'Create recipe group' page.
Edit recipe group Opens the 'Edit recipe group' page.
Clear Deletes the selected recipe group.
minis easyTOUCHusermanual48
Page 27
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
26
The 'Create recipe group' page
The buttons on the 'Create recipe group' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Keypad Entering the recipe group name via the keypad.
Edit picture Opens the 'Manage pictures' page.
The 'Edit recipe group' page
The buttons on the 'Edit recipe group' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Confirm Saves the entry and closes the page.
Edit text Displays the keypad for text input.
Move recipe group up Moves the selected recipe group up the list.
Move recipe group down Moves the selected recipe group down the list.
Remove Removes the selected recipe from the Favorites list.
Add Adds the selected recipe to the Favorites list.
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Manage pictures Opens the 'Manage pictures' page.
Clear Deletes the selected recipe.
The 'Manage pictures' page
The buttons on the 'Manage pictures' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
minis easyTOUCHusermanual49
Folder Selects the folder containing the picture.
USB Selects the USB port as the source for the picture (only
enabled if a USB device is connected).
Confirm Saves the entry and closes the page.
Page 28
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
27
►The recipes page
How to access the 'Recipes' page
The buttons and what they do
The buttons on the 'Recipes' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Favorites Opens the 'Favorites' page.
Recipe groups Opens the 'Recipe groups' page.
All recipes Displays a list of all recipes for selection.
Examples of selections
Rolls Selection for the rolls recipe
Management
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Managing recipes Opens the 'Manage recipes' page.
The 'Manage recipes' page
The buttons on the 'Manage recipes' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Edit text Displays the keypad for text input
Down Scroll up
Down Scroll down
Manage pictures Opens the 'Manage pictures' page
Clear Removes the selected recipe from the system
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Page 29
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
28
The 'Manage pictures' page
The buttons on the 'Manage pictures' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
Main selection
Up Scroll up.
Down Scroll down.
Folder Selects the folder containing the picture.
USB Selects the USB port as the source for the picture (only
enabled if a USB device is connected).
Confirm Saves the entry and closes the page.
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Page 30
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
29
►The Settings page
How to access the 'Settings' page
The buttons and what they do
The buttons on the 'Settings' page have the following meanings and functions:
Changing the user interface language
Selecting the cookbook in the required language
Configuring data transfer from the appliance to a server
Only possible if appliance has this custom option in-
stalled
Password protected; only accessible to service engi-
neers
Displaying the logbook
Deleting entries from the logbook
Making changes to date and time settings
Selecting signal sounds
Adjusting the volume
Selecting a new password.
Import and Export of data
Saving the cookbook and easyTOUCH data on the SD
card.
Restoring the easyTOUCH data from the SD card.
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Page 31
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
30
►The General page
How to access the 'General' page
The 'General' tab
The 'General' tab contains the following functions:
Menu type Meaning Function
The 'Food inspection' tab
The 'Food inspection' tab contains the following functions:
Menu type Meaning Function
Cookbook Selects the cookbook
Number of shelves Selects the number of shelves that can be used
Temperature units Selects °C or °F as the temperature units
Preheat time (sec) Preheat time input:
Preheat tolerance ( °C) Input of preheat temperature tolerance:
HACCP temp interval (sec) Input of HACCP data transfer interval:
Max. failure time (sec) Input of maximum time for a power failure before a warn-
Time for which temperature held after reaching the
preheat temperature
e.g. preheat temperature is deemed reached at 20 °C
lower for instance
e.g. data transferred every 120 sec
ing is issued that the product is spoiled.
The 'Cleaning' tab
The 'Cleaning' tab contains the following functions:
Menu type Meaning Function
Level 1 -
Light soiling
Level 2 -
Moderate soiling
Level 3 -
Heavy soiling
Level 4 -
Very heavy soiling
AutoClean temperature
(60°C - 100°C)
Cleaning agent dosage
(1 - 10)
minis easyTOUCHusermanual54
Selection of cleaning level(s) to be available on the 'Clean'
page
Input of fully automatic cleaning temperature when using
cleaning agents other than original products
Input of cleaning agent dosage when using cleaning
agents other than original products
Page 32
Service manual OEB/OES/OGB/OGS/Mini-world
31
1. Language
Press the "Languages" symbol
on the screen
Æ
Select your desired operator
language and confirm your
selection by pressing "Save"
2. Date and time
Press the " Date/Time " symbol
on the screen
Æ
Use the "+" and "-" buttons to set
the time and the date in the
calendar. Confirm your settings
by pressing "Save".
3.6.3 How to work with the diagnosis system in the service programme
Instructions:
You are already in the basic settings service level
To get to the service programme
press the "Service" symbol on
the screen
Æ
Enter the password "1qaz" with
the aid of the input keyboard and
confirm your selection by
pressing "9" (Caution: In the
dummy mode the password is
"A").
You will enter the service programme that is divided into up to 6 subcategories
(tabs). Press the tab to call up the desired subcategory.
1. Settings = target values
2. Visual = flow chart of the appliance functions
3. I/O = inputs and outputs
4. Individual = appliance start from the service programme (for gas settings)
5. IDM
6. Gas = gas setting parameter (only shown for gas appliances and in dummy
mode).
Target values and setting
parameters are shown in the
"Settings" tab. If the target value
needs to be adjusted press the
relevant parameter and then the
"Set" button. Now the target
value can be changed and
saved by pressing "Save".
Actual values, operating hours
counter, the switching status of
additional actuators and the
button for the SM update are
shown in the "I/O" group.
A flow chart of the appliance
functions with sensors and
actuators is shown under
"Visual". You can monitor the
activities of the appliance here.
Use the "Diagnostic mode"
button to switch to an interactive
mode.
Safety:
Repeated triggering of certain actuators shortly after
one another may permanently damage them.
Æ
In the interactive mode you can
activate actuators by pressing
them (testing the outputs/inputs).
You can do this to test them and
identify faults (works also when
the doors are open).
Use the "Visual mode" button to
exit the interactive mode again.
To change the cumbustion fan speed
for gas valve ajustment simply press
the min rpm
The "Individual" tab gives you
the option of starting the
appliance from the service
programme. This is especially
necessary for the purpose of
setting the burner for gas
appliances.
In the "Gas" group actuators and
parameters are shown which are
also relevant for setting the
burner for gas appliances.
The buttons on the 'Import/Export' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
The Import tab
The 'Import' tab contains the following functions:
Button Meaning Function
Import Selects the 'Import' tab:
Data transfer from USB stick to appliance
Export Selects the 'Export' tab:
Transfer from appliance to the USB stick
Cookbook The cookbook is imported.
Start page logo Custom logo for the start page is imported.
Update Update is run.
The Export tab
The 'Export' tab contains the following functions:
Button Meaning Function
HACCP HACCP data are exported.
Log Log is exported.
Settings Settings can be exported for import into another appliance.
Controls Appliance settings (control parameter settings) are ex-
Cookbook The cookbook can be exported for import into another
ported.
appliance.
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Page 38
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
37
Buttons
►The easySystem page
How to access the 'easySystem' page
The buttons and what they do
The buttons on the 'easySystem' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function / Further details...
Password Password entry:
Factory set to 'Shift A'
Please refer to the easySystem operating instructions for
further details.
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Page 39
Layoutofthetouchscreenpages
38
►The Backup/Restore page
How to access the 'Backup/Restore' page
The buttons and what they do
The buttons on the 'Import/Export' page have the following meanings and functions:
Button Meaning Function
The Backup tab
The 'Backup' tab contains the following functions:
Button Meaning Function
Backup Selects the 'Backup' tab:
Data transfer from the appliance to the SD card
Restore Selects the 'Restore' tab:
Data transfer from the SD card to the appliance
Cookbook Saves the cookbook.
easyTOUCH Saves the easyTOUCH data (system backup).
The Restore tab
The 'Restore' tab contains the following functions:
Button Meaning Function
easyTOUCH Restores the easyTOUCH data.
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Page 40
Howtooperatethetouchscreen
39
►Turning the combi steamer on / off
Switching on the combi steamer
To switch on the combi steamer, follow the steps below:
Step Action Illustration
1 Switch on the combi steamer.
What happens when you switch on the combi steamer
The combi steamer performs the following routine when switched on:
Phase Description Button
1
2 Select your cooking program.
3 Start the cooking program.
Switch on the combi steamer.
Result:
Self-test performed
The oven light will turn on.
The Start page is displayed.
Result:
the selected cooking program will start immediately.
Switching off the combi steamer at the end of the working day
To switch off the combi steamer at the end of the working day, follow the steps below:
Step Action Button
1 Perform the necessary cleaning tasks as specified in the cleaning
and maintenance schedule.
2 Switch off the combi steamer.
Switching off the combi steamer before prolonged breaks in use
Switch off the water and power on site before prolonged breaks in use.
More on this ...
Related topics
>
Basic working procedure for cooking ................................................................................................. 64
>
Basic working procedure for regenerating ......................................................................................... 73
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Page 41
Howtooperatethetouchscreen
40
►Cooking with Press&Go
Hot steam / vapor
Risk of scalding from hot steam and vapor
Escaping hot steam and vapor can cause scalding to face, hands, feet and legs.
Open the appliance door as specified in the safety regulations. Never put your h
Requirements
Check that the following requirements have been met:
The combi steamer is cleaned properly.
The suction panel is properly locked in place.
The racks are secured.
The air guide panels are in place (on mini 6.10 and mini 10.10)
The USB cover is inserted.
You are already conversant with the operating steps listed under "How to do it correctly".
How to access the 'Press&Go' page
ead into the oven!
Cooking
To cook, follow the steps below:
Step Action Button
1 Select the recipe you want, such as Rolls.
Result:
Your combi steamer will preheat.
2 Place the food inside the oven as soon as the appliance is
preheated (you will be prompted to do so).
3 Close the appliance door.
Result:
Your cooking program is running.
An audible signal is given as soon as the cooking program is
finished.
4 Open the appliance door and remove the cooked product.
Canceling programs before they have finished
You can use at any time to cancel the preheat or cooking program.
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Page 42
41
CABINET ASSEMBLY
1
2
3
4
6
78910111213
14
17
5
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Leg Assembly
C2619058
Leg Kit 113640
C2016302
TH
Page 43
42
BACK PANEL
ASSEMBLY
Page 44
43
Page 45
44
SINGLE WATER
VALVE
ASSEMBLY
Page 46
45
DOUBLE WATER
VALVE ASSEMBLY
Page 47
46
TIM HORTONS CONTROL PANEL
Before S/N 1110230000900
Page 48
47
TIM HORTONS CONTROL PANEL
After S/N 1110 2300 00900
Page 49
47
48
C5118285
ELECTRICAL PANEL
ASSEMBLY
Page 50
49
5
WIRE INSERTION VIEW
A10:X16
6
CONTROL RELAY BOARD
Page 51
50
TRIM POTS ARE TO BE SET AS SHOWN
AC DRIVE
BOARD
Wire Harness for motor 300772
Page 52
51
OES 6.10 MiniR H
Door Assembly
C2529771
C2527089
Page 53
52
Left Hand
Door
Assembly
C2529775
Page 54
53
FAN MOTOR
ASSEMBLY
123
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
131415
17
16
18
Page 55
54
CONDENSATE BOX
12346758910111213
Page 56
REGULATOR ASSEMBLY
55
3.10 / 6.10 MINI
6.20/10.10/10.20
12.20
20.20
FK1132281
FK1132282
FK1132283
FK1132284
Set at 17 P.S.I
Page 57
56
OES 6.10 MINI
LIGHT
ASSEMBLY
Page 58
57
CLEANING PUMP
ASSEMBLY
Page 59
585960
Page 60
Page 61
Page 62
61
Page 63
62
.CLEVELAND RANGE Mini Combi
For
TIM HORTENS
SEQUENCE OF OPERATIONS
When using these instructions refer to the included wiring schematic.
1 When incoming power (220 VAC) is connected to the combi, 220 VAC is sent
a To the normally open c
b Through the 3A fuse (F1.1) to
• The 12 vdc power supply (G1)
◊ 12vdc is sent to terminals 1 and 2 of the Easy Touch Power Switch
◊ 12vdc is sent to Terminal 10 of connector X13 on the Control Board
(A10)
• Through the oven high limit (B7) and another 3 amp fuse (F10), to terminal 1
of the connector X12 on the control Board (A10).
c With 12 VDC to the Control Board (A10), the Operation Board (A11) is
energized
2 When the ON/OFF is depressed 12VDC is sent from terminal 3 and 4 of the on/Off
switch to to terminals 3 and 4 of Connector X10
a The display will show Easy Touch and the Tim Hortons.
b 12 VDC is sent from terminals 1 and 2 of connector X10 on the control Board
(A10) to the cooling fans (M3.1 and M3.2)
c 12VDC is sent from terminal 9 of connector X13 on the Control Board (A10) to
energize the Humidity Valve Motor (M2)
• As the Humidity Valve Motor rotates 360 degrees the cam switch (S2) opens
and closes to set the position of the cam on the motor.
d 220 VAC is sent from terminal 5 of connector X12 of the control Board to the
Condenser Valve (Y1) for 30 seconds.
e 220 VAC is sent from terminal 2 of X13 on the Control Board to the coil of the
Safety Contactor (K0).
• 220 VAC is sent to the normally open contacts of the element contactor (K4).
• 220 VAC is sent to the AC Drive terminals L1 and L2
3 With the combi in the steam mode with time on the timer the door closed and the start
icon is depressed
a The front display will include a Thermometer while the unit preheats.
b The fan circuit is energized
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to the terminals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for 2
minutes.
• Voltage is removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to terminals S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
ontacts of the Safety Contactor (K0)
Page 64
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
63
wise for 2 minutes.
• If Voltage is sent from terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board to
terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• NOTE: If the door switch (S7) opens by the door opening, then the fan circuit
is de-energized.
c The hot air heat circuit is energized
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set temperature
as sensed at probe B6.
◊ The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
d The steam circuit is e
nergized
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of the Y4 solenoid allowing water to be thrown against the
element for 25 seconds every 40 seconds.
•NOTE: If the set temperature is above 212 degrees F the hot air circuit will be
energized until the compartment setting is reached and the solenoid will be
energized 12 seconds every 40 seconds..
e When the condensate box is heated to 140 degrees F at the B3 probe, 220 VAC is
sent from terminal 5 of connector X12 to the condenser valve (Y1) until the
temperature drops.
f When the Pre-heat timer counts to 0
• The alarm sounds until the operator opens the door.
• The Steam cycle begins and the process starts at 3-b again until the Cook
timer counts to 0.
4 With the combi in the Hot Air mode with time on the timer, the door closed and the
start icon is depressed
a The front display will include a Thermometer while the unit preheats.
b The fan circuit is energized
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to the terminals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for 2
minutes.
• Voltage is
removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to terminals S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
wise for 2 minutes.
• If Voltage is sent from terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board to
terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• NOTE: If the door switch (S7) opens by the door opening, then the fan circuit
is de-energized.
c The hot air heat circuit is energized
Page 65
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
64
(A10) to the coil of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set temperature
as sensed at probe B6.
◊ The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
d When the condensate box is heated to 140 degrees F at the B3probe, 220 VAC is
sent from terminal 5 of connector X12 to the condenser valve (Y1) until the
temperature drops.
e If the “Crisp and Tasty” mode is selected
• 12 VDC is sent from terminal 9 of connector X13 on the Control Board (A10)
to the Dehumidification Valve (M2) to pull the humidity out of the cabinet.
◊ In the light and medium modes (one and two drops in the display) the M2
valve will be ene
rgized until the valve is open to approximately 30 and 60
degrees..
◊ In the full mode (3 drops in the display) the M2 valve will be energized
until the valve opens 90 degrees.
f When the Pre-heat timer counts to 0
• The alarm sounds until the operator opens the door.
• The Hot Air cycle begins and the process starts at 4-b again until the Cook
timer counts to 0.
5 With the combi in the Combi mode with time on the timer, the door closed and the
start icon depressed
a The front display will include a Thermometer while the unit preheats.
b The fan circuit is energized
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to the terminals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for 2
minutes.
• Voltage is
removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to terminals S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
wise for 2 minutes.
• If Voltage is sent from terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board to
terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• NOTE: If the door switch (S7) opens by the door opening, then the fan circuit
is de-energized.
c The hot air heat circuit is energized
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set temperature
as sensed at probe B6.
◊ The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
d The steam circuit is energized
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of the Y4 solenoid allowing water to be thrown against the
element for 12 seconds every 40 seconds.
Page 66
e When the condensate box is heated to 140 degrees F at the B3 probe, 220 VAC is
65
sent from terminal 5 of connector X12 to the condenser valve (Y1) until the
temperature drops.
f If the “Crisp and Tasty” mode is selected
• 12 VDC is sent from terminal 9 of connector X13 on the Control Board (A10)
to the Dehumidification Valve (M2) to pull the humidity out of the cabinet.
◊ In the light and medium modes (one and two drops in the display) the M2
valve will be ene
rgized until the valve is open to approximately 30 and 60
degrees..
◊ In the full mode (3 drops in the display) the M2 valve will be energized
until the valve opens 90 degrees.
g When the Pre-heat timer counts to 0
• The alarm sounds until the operator opens the door.
• The Combi cycle begins and the process starts at 5-b again until the Cook
timer counts to 0.
6 With the combi in the Rethermalization mode with time on the timer, the door closed
and the start icon depressed
a The front display will include a Thermometer while the unit preheats.
b The fan circuit is energized
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to the terminals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for 2
minutes.
• Voltage is removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
• Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control Board
to terminals S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2 minutes.
◊ The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
wise for 2 minutes.
Voltage is sent from terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board to
• If
terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• NOTE: If the door switch (S7) opens by the door opening, then the fan circuit
is de-energized.
c The hot air heat circuit is energized
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set temperature
as sensed at probe B6.
◊ The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
d The steam circuit is energized
• 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of the Y4 solenoid allowing water to be thrown against the
element for 10 seconds every 40 seconds.
e When the condensate box is heated to 140 degrees F at the B3probe, 220 VAC is
sent from terminal 5 of connector X12 to the condenser valve (Y1) until the
temperature drops.
f When the Pre-heat timer counts to 0
Page 67
• The alarm sounds until the operator opens the door.
66
• The Retherm cycle begins and the process starts at 6-b again until the Cook
timer counts to 0.
7 With the combi in clean mode
a 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 on connector X12 to the injector solenoid (Y4)
for 40 seconds closing injection pressure switch (S3) to prove water supply is
open.
b 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 connector X13 to the rinse solenoid (Y21) for 15
seconds and terminal 6 connector X13 to clean pump (Y23) for 9 seconds to
prime the cleaning pumps.
c For 10 minutes
• The fan circuit is energized ◊ Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control
Board to the ter
minals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2
minutes.
(a) The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for
2 minutes.
◊ Voltage is removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
◊ Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control
Board to terminals S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2
minutes.
(a) The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
wise for 2 minutes.
◊ If Voltage is sent from terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board
to terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• The hot air heat circuit is energized ◊ 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil
of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set
temperature (97 C) as sensed at probe B6.
(a) The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
• The steam circuit is energized
◊ 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of the Y4 solenoid allowing water to be thrown against
the element for 25 seconds every 40 seconds.
d 220 VAC is sent from terminal 6 connector X13 to clean pump (Y23) for 7
seconds (3 times)
e For 10 minutes
• The fan circuit is energized
◊ Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control
Board to the terminals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2
minutes.
(a) The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for
2 minutes.
◊ Voltage is removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
Page 68
◊ Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control
67
Board to terminals S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2
minutes.
(a) The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
wise for 2 minutes.
◊ If Voltage is sent to terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board to
terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• The hot air heat circuit is energized
◊ 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil
of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set
temperature (97 C) as sensed at probe B6.
(a) The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
• The steam circuit is energized
◊ 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of the Y4 solenoid allowing water to be thrown against
the element for 25 seconds every 40 seconds.
f 220 VAC is sent from terminals 3 and 4 on connecter X13 on the Control Board
to the Rinse solenoid (Y21) and Rinse Pump (Y20) for 12 seconds.
• The Rinse cycle is repeated 4 times with the rinse solenoid energized from
terminal 3 on connecter X13 on the control board for 20 seconds on and off
for 40 seconds.
g For 5 minutes
• The fan circuit is energized ◊ Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 9 on connector X14 on the Control
Board to the terminals S and R respectively on the AC drive board for 2
minutes.
(a) The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Clock wise for
2 minutes.
◊ Voltage is removed from the AC Drive for 15 Seconds
◊ Voltage is sent from terminals 7 and 8 on connector X14 on the Control
Board to termina
ls S and F respectively on the AC drive board for 2
minutes.
(a) The AC drive board ramps up the oven fan motor (M1) Counter-clock
wise for 2 minutes.
◊ If Voltage is sent to terminal 10 on Connector X14 on the control board to
terminal M on the AC drive board the fan will turn in reduced speed.
• The hot air heat circuit is energized ◊ 220 VAC is sent from terminal 3 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil of Contactor K4 until the cabinet reaches the set
temperature (97 C) as sensed at probe B6.
(a) The contactor K4 closes and 220 VAC is sent to the element (E4)
• The steam circuit is energized ◊ 220 VAC is sent from terminal 4 of connector X12 on the Control Board
(A10) to the coil
of the Y4 solenoid allowing water to be thrown against
the element for 25 seconds every 40 seconds.
Page 69
hNOTE: If the wash cycle is interrupted a forced rinse must be completed before
68169
the combi can be used.
• 220 VAC is sent from terminals 3 and 4 on connecter X13 on the Control
Board to the Rinse solenoid (Y21) and Rinse Pump (Y20) for 12 seconds.
◊ The Rinse cycle is repeated 4 times with the rinse solenoid energized from
terminal 3 on connecter X13 on the control board for 20 seconds and of
for 40 seconds.
ITEM DESCRIPTION
10 OVEN FAN MOTOR
11 CONDENSATE OVERFLOW
12 DRAIN
13 CONDENSATE BOX
14 CONDENSATE BOX GASKET
15 ELEMENT
16 WASH SPRAY ARM
17 RINSE SPRAY HEAD
18 WASH PRESSURE SWITCH
19 RINSE PUMP
20 CLEAN PUMP
21 CONDENSATE PROBE
OES 6.10 MINI W/WASH WATER FLOWCHART
1a
Page 71
easy
touch
OEB
OES
OGB
OGS
Error
message
Error description
Possible cause or remedy
5.1 Error messages
E00.0
No error
•
Previous error no longer exists e.g. not
actual error can be queried in the logbook)
E01.0
Not enough water
•
Tap closed
module
E01.0
Not enough water
•
Tap closed
therefore inlet calcified
E01.1
Level reached too
•
Filling time of steam generator too long;
open or supply blocked
70
70
enough water or excessive temperature (the
ID=33
in
steam generator
(water level could
not be reached
within 3 minutes)
•
Soft water connection not connected to
water supply
•
Dirt filter in the solenoid valve or in the mains
water connection dirty
•
Water level sensor calcified (insulated) or
defective
•
Through the use of non-original
CONVOTHERM cleaners, foaming in the
steam generator and insulating film on double
level sensor
•
Filling gap in the steam generator is closed
by calcium deposits
•
Water conductance too low through
softening
•
Solenoid valve Y3 faulty
•
Injection nozzle in non-return device blocked
•
Steam generator calcified
•
Contact problems between steam generator
and housing (earth connection)
•
Contact problems between water level
sensor and terminal strip X15 of the control
ID=33
(water pressure
below 0.5 bar 3
seconds after
valve switched
through)
slowly
•
Solenoid valve Y4 faulty
•
Pressure switch S1 defective
•
Dirt filter in the solenoid valve or in the mains
water connection dirty
•
T-piece for pressure switch / manometer or
injection nozzle in water supply blocked /
dirty Clean with needle
•
Contact problems between pressure switch
and terminal strip X15 of the control module
•
Appliance not connected to soft water and
Possible cause: Water supply not completely
11 - 21
Page 72
easy
touch
OEB
OES
OGB
OGS
Error
message
Error description
Possible cause or remedy
"
"""
"
E02.0
ID=24
Excessive
temperature in the
wiring space
At a temperature >
45°C the auxiliary fan
is switched on. Error
threshold at 80°C
Fan runs permanently
in the OGB and OGS.
•
Vent slits blocked by an inadequate space
between appliance and wall
•
Air supply blocked
•
Minimum distance to heat sources not
observed
•
+ and - of the 12 V auxiliary fan reversed
"
"""
"
E03.0-0
-0
ID=72
Fan malfunction
(excessive
temperature in the
motor winding)
!
thermoprotection
contact has
tripped
•
Fan motor M1/M2 has excessive
temperature in the winding
a) One phase is missing from the power
connection
b) Fan motor is defective
c) One phase is not connected through from
the
contactor
d) Microfuse F10 (6.3 A or 10 A for
floor models) has tripped
e) Thermoprotection contact in the motor
winding
(bi-metallic strip) defective or interrupted
"
"""
"
E04.0
ID=36
Auxiliary fan
malfunction
Motor current too
high etc.:
threshold of 1.5A
(V1-V2)
•
Auxiliary fan fault
•
Auxiliary fan wiring interrupted
•
Auxiliary fan blocked
"
"""
"
E11.0
ID=23
Oven sensor (B6
thermoelement)
excessive
temperature
(temperature on
the sensor
>300°C)
•
Hot air contactors do not switch off (burnt
together)
•
Motor not operating (e.g. because of 2
defective microfuses F10.
"
"""
"
E12.1
ID=25
Core temperature
sensor 1 excessive
temperature
•
Temperature of CTS sensor already higher
than the maximum possible desired value
(sensor not inserted into food correctly)
"
"""
"
E12.2
ID=26
Core temperature
sensor 2 excessive
temperature
•
Temperature of CTS sensor already higher
than the maximum possible desired value
(sensor not inserted into food correctly)
"
"""
"
E12.3
ID=27
Core temperature
sensor 3 excessive
temperature
•
Temperature of CTS sensor already higher
than the maximum possible desired value
(sensor not inserted into food correctly)
"
"""
"
E12.4
ID=28
Core temperature
sensor 4 excessive
temperature
•
Temperature of CTS sensor already higher
than the maximum possible desired value
(sensor not inserted into food correctly)
71
12 - 21
Page 73
easy
touch
OEB
OES
OGB
OGS
Error
message
Error description
Possible cause or remedy
"""
E13.0
ID=20
Steam generator
(B4
thermoelement)
Excessive
temperature (if
temperature
measured in the
SG >120°C)
•
Foaming in the steam generator when cooking
(due to e.g. wrong, non-original
CONVOTHERM cleaning agents)
•
Calcification of the steam generator
•
Boiling dry of the immersion heaters due to
double level sensor's short circuit to earth
"
"""
"
E15.0
ID=21
Condenser sensor
(B3thermoelement)
excessive
temperature
(if temperature in
the condenser
measured >
110°C)
•
Water reservoir in the condenser too hot:
a) Tap closed
b) Appliance connected to hot water
c) Solenoid valve “condenser cooling”
defective
d) Coil from the solenoid “condenser cooling”
defective
e) Inlet filter in the solenoid valve
contaminated
f) Quenching nozzle in the condenser/siphon
blocked
"
E21.1
ID=14
Oven sensor B6
(in front of fan) Short circuit to
earth
•
Thermoelement sensor (B6) has contact with
appliance housing
•
Thermoelement (B6) defective
"
"""
"
E22.1
ID=6
CTS1 core
temperature sensor
failure
(B10thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
•
CTS sensor (B10) interrupted (more than 2
thermoelements defective)
"
"""
"
E22.2
ID=7
CTS2 core
temperature sensor
failure
(B10thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
•
CTS sensor (B10) interrupted (more than 2
thermoelements defective)
"
"""
"
E22.3
ID=8
CTS3 core
temperature sensor
failure
(B10thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
•
CTS sensor (B10) interrupted (more than 2
thermoelements defective)
"
"""
"
E22.4
ID=9
CTS4 core
temperature sensor
failure
(B10thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
•
CTS sensor (B10) interrupted (more than 2
thermoelements defective)
"""
E23.0
ID=2
Steam generator
(B4
thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
Steam generator
(sensor B4 in
boiler ) - short
circuit to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor (B4) has contact with
appliance housing due to boiler overheating
•
Steam generator sensor (B4) defective
72
13 - 21
Page 74
easy
touch
OEB
OES
OGB
OGS
Error
message
Error description
Possible cause or remedy
"
"""
"
E24.0
ID=4
Bypass sensor
(B5thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
•
Bypass sensor (B5) interrupted (defective)
"
"""
"
E24.1
ID=13
Bypass sensor (B5 in the bypass
pipe) short circuit
to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor (B5) has contact with
appliance housing
•
Bypass sensor (B5) defective
"
"""
"
E25.0
ID=3
Condenser sensor
(B3thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X16 of the
control module)
•
Condenser sensor (B3) interrupted
(defective)
"
"""
"
E25.1
ID=12
Condenser sensor
- (sensor B3 in
condenser) short
circuit to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor (B3) has contact with
appliance housing
•
Condenser sensor (B3) defective
"""
E26.0
ID=1
Safety
temperature limiter
(B8thermoelement)
interruption
•
Sensor wiring interrupted (plug X17 of the
control module)
•
STL (SG) sensor (B8) interrupted (defective)
"""
E26.1
ID=10
Safety
temperature limiter
- (B8 in boiler)
short circuit to
earth
•
STL (SG) Thermoelement sensor (B8) has
contact with appliance housing due to boiler
overheating
•
STL (SG) sensor (B8) defective
"""
E27.0
ID=19
STL (B8thermoelement)
excessive
temperature
(STL measures a
temp. >130°C in
the SG when SG
heaters switched
on)
•
Foaming in the steam generator when cooking
(due to e.g. wrong, non-original
CONVOTHERM cleaning agents)
•
Calcification of the steam generator
•
Boiling dry of the immersion heaters due to
double level sensor's short circuit to earth
"
"""
"
E29.1
ID=15
CTS1 short circuit
to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor B10 has contact with
appliance housing
Possible cause:
a) Sensor wiring broken
b) Water has entered measuring tube
c) Thermoelement defective.
"
"""
"
E29.2
ID=16
CTS2 short circuit
to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor B10 has contact with
appliance housing
Possible cause:
a) Sensor wiring broken
b) Water has entered measuring tube
c) Thermoelement defective.
"
"""
"
E29.3
ID=17
CTS3 short circuit
to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor B10 has contact with
appliance housing
Possible cause:
a) Sensor wiring broken
b) Water has entered measuring tube
c) Thermoelement defective.
73
14 - 21
Page 75
easy
touch
OEB
OES
OGB
OGS
Error
message
Error description
Possible cause or remedy
"
"""
"
E29.4
ID=18
CTS4 short circuit
to earth
•
Thermoelement sensor B10 has contact with
appliance housing
Possible cause:
a) Sensor wiring broken
b) Water has entered measuring tube
c) Thermoelement defective.
"""
E33.0
Steam generator
operating fault (No
temperature
increase in the SG
within 3 mins. by
>5°C on the B3
sensor)
•
Immersion heater defective
•
Heater contactor defective
•
Calcified B3 sensor
"""
E34.0
SG pump error
Pump does not
start (double level
sensor does not
reach lower level
within 20 secs.)
•
Pump defective (M4)
•
Pump blocked / contaminated
•
Water level sensor has short circuit to earth
due to calcification
•
Filling gap of the area touching the water is
calcified together with the double level
sensor
"
E83.0
ID=47
Invalid cooking
algorithm
•
The cooking programme is not recognised
•
Old software version
•
Wrong entry in the recipe data bank
"
"""
"
E89.1
ID=48
Data in IDM
module not valid
•
IDM defective
•
Checksum faulty ! Disconnect appliance
from mains for 10 secs. and restart
"
"""
"
E96.0
ID=30
Communication
error
Connection faulty
between control
module and
operating module
•
Interface cable between control module and
operating module interrupted
•
Plug on the control module or operating
module loose
•
Communication between CM and OM
disturbed briefly ! Disconnect appliance
from mains for 10 secs. and re-start
•
Wrong software on the control module (for
et)
•
Control module defective (for et)
"
"""
"
E99.0
Communication
interface to CM
was unable to be
opened
•
Initialisation error for COM interface !
Disconnect appliance from mains for 10
secs. and re-start
"
"""
"
E99.X
ID=32
General
initialisation error
•
Disconnect appliance from mains for 10
secs. and restart
74
15 - 21
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