Electrolux GU, KU, GP Operation Manual

Page 1
Thermetic
TILTING BOILING PANS, ROUND, ELECTRIC
(GU........, KU........)
TILTING FRYING PAN
(GP........)
US INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
Doc. 62.9698.01
Edition 1
Page 2
CONTENTS
1. GENERAL REMARKS ........................................................................................................ 3
2. PACKAGING / TRANSPORT.............................................................................................. 3
3. TECHNICAL DATA / DIMENSIONED DRAWINGS / INSTALLATION PLANS ................. 3
3.1 TILTING BOILING PANS ................................................................................................................. 4
4. FLOOR GULLIES................................................................................................................ 5
5. MOUNTING / POSITIONING / FASTENING IN PLACE / ALIGNMENT ............................. 6
5.1 Positioning ....................................................................................................................................... 6
5.2 ACCESS TO INSIDE THE CONSOLES AND SUPPORT ................................................................ 8
5.3 COVERS (PANELS) ......................................................................................................................... 8
6. INSTALLATION................................................................................................................... 9
6.1 ELECTRICAL CONNECTION........................................................................................................... 9
6.2 STEAM AND CONDENSATE CONNECTIONS ............................................................................. 11
6.3 UNIVERSAL CONTROL PARAMETER SETTINGS ...................................................................... 13
6.4 THERMACAM / HACCP ................................................................................................................. 17
6.5 INSPECTION PROCEDURES / TEST OF FUNCTIONS 1 ................................................................ 8
7. DECOMMISSIONING / DISMANTLING / DISPOSAL....................................................... 18
62.9698.01 Page 1
Page 3
1. GENERAL REMARKS
Responsibility
The setting up, adjustment and initial commissioning of appli­ances must be carried out in accordance with the manufac­turer's instructions and may only be done by authorised personnel. The installations for the electricity, steam, conden­sate, hot water, gas and water supplies as well as ventilation must be laid or fitted by approved installation contractors in accordance with specific national and local regulations. The installation contractors are responsible for the correct layouts and installations in conformity with all safety regulations. The warning signs and specification plates fitted to the appliances must be strictly adhered to.
Validity
These instructions for installation refer to the THERMETIC tilt­ing appliance program with appliances of different sizes: tilting boiling pans, tilting braising pans and tilting pressure braising pans.
Dimensioned drawings and installation plans of this document are only for information purpose to the installers. These plans may not be used for planning or projecting kitchens.
Tests/certificates
All electric appliances are tested by testing institutes. They ful­fil standards UL 197 as well as NSF4 1999 and NSF 12 1992 (Chilltherm). The appliances are marked with the UL marking on the specification plate.
2. PACKAGING / TRANSPORT
Types of packaging
Various types of packaging are used dependent on country of destination. All versions of these appliances are transported on a wooden frame or floor, are affixed to these with plastic straps and located with wooden strips to prevent slipping.
Destination Overseas: Version: Heavy, crate closed Floor: Wooden floor Floor fixing: Side and cover frame: Water and dust protection: Plastic film Physical outer protection: Closed crate Held together by: External steel banding Transport: Forwarder Stack ability: max. 4 appliances
Packaging markings
The external surfaces of the packaging have the following markings which must be strictly adhered to:
Forwarding label with the following information:
- Delivery company
- Delivery company's order number
- Customer's order number if available
- Delivery address
- Package number
- Net weight in kg
- Gross weight in kg
- External dimensions of the packaging
Handling stickers with pictograms
- Umbrella = Keep dry; the packaged appliance may not be stored outdoors
- Glass = Contents fragile
- Arrow pointing up = Only transport and store the appliance in this position
- Stacking number = Number of appliances that can be stacked (1 = cannot be stacked)
- Ice crystal and roof = Protect against frost
Transport weights
The precise gross and net weight is given on the forwarding label. Due to the wide range of appliances, only the maximum weights possible for the "European light" version are summa­rized below:
Tilting boiling pans max. gross weight max. net weight
.U........ kg lb. kg lb.
080 LT (21.1 gal) 215 474 195 430
100 LT (26.4 gal) 250 551 230 507
150 LT (39.4 gal) 290 639 270 598
200 LT (52.8 gal) 380 838 360 794
300 LT (79.3 gal) 410 904 390 860
400 LT 105.7 gal) 450 992 420 960
Tilting braising pans max. gross weight max. net weight
.P........ kg lb. kg lb.
060 LT (15.9 gal) 230 507 210 463
080 LT (21.1 gal) 260 573 240 529
100 LT (26.4 gal) 290 639 270 595
Packaging dimensions
The precise external dimensions of the packaging are given on the forwarding label attached to the outside of the packaging. The maximum dimensions of the "European light" style of packaging are given below:
Appliance size
LT
Tilting boiling pans 80, 100 Tilting braising pans 60 Tilting pressure braising pans 60, 90
Tilting boiling pans 150 (1)
Tilting boiling pans 200 Tilting braising pans 80
Tilting boiling pans 300, 400 Tilting braising pans100 Tilting pressure braising pans 100, 150
Width Depth Height
mm inch mm inch mm inch
(1)
1400
55.1
800
31.5
(2)
(2)
(1) (2)
(1) (2)
1400
1500 1500
1600 1600
1700 1700
55.1
1200
59.1
1000
59.1
1300
23.6631100 1400
66.9
1100
66.9
1500
47.2
39.4
51.2
43.3
55.1
43.3
59.1
1250 1100
1300 1100
1400 1200
1500 1200
49.2
43.3
51.2
43.3
45.1
47.2
59.1
47.2
(1) without floor support for wall mounting (2) with floor support for floor mounting
Handling
Both packaged as well as unpacked appliances are best lifted and transported whenever required with a pallet truck which is inserted into the wooden frame or under the wooden base. This applies to both the loading and unloading of trucks as well as to handling operations on the installation site.
For handling by a crane, the unpacked appliances do not have any specific lifting points to which they can be attached. It is necessary to wrap two straps or ropes around the appliance when lifting is required. Wrapping straps or ropes around the appliance may only be done at the sides and not round the front and the rear. The straps or ropes should be arranged approximately 150 mm (5.9“) from the outer edges.
3. TECHNICAL DATA / DIMENSIONED DRAW­INGS / INSTALLATION PLANS
These illustrations are not intended for the planning and laying of the supply lines in the building.
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3.1 TILTING BOILING PANS
Style of mounting (optional
Floor mounting with floor sup­ports with consoles.
Tilting Motor tilting with lifting motor
PROCESS COMFORT con­trol system with cooking tem­perature control and
Control system
programmable cooking and starting time. Manual control for steam heated boiling pans.
Stirring system (optional)
Grid stirrer with and without scraper, blade stirrer.
Protective system hose proof IP X5
Net content in litres, max. capacity 80 - 400
Elect. motor tilting Wattage in kW Voltage (V), Current in A
Stirring system Wattage in kW Voltage (V), Current in A
CHILLTHERM Wattage in kW, Voltage ('), Current in A
0,1 230V/1~N,60 Hz, 0,7 A
0,37 208V/3~N, 60 Hz, 2.1 A, 240V/3~N, 60 Hz, 1.8 A 480V/3~N, 60 Hz, 0.9 A
0,4 208V/3~N, 60 Hz, 3.9 A, 240V/3~N, 60 Hz, 3.4 A, 480V/3~N, 60 Hz, 1.7 A
Pan size in litres
80 100 150 200 300 400
Dimensions mm
A
1200 1200 1300 1400 1500 1500
B
1073 1096 1124 1289 1352 1434
C
1034 1060 1090 1234 1290 1290
D
579 640 710 800 900 900
E
385 395 465 490 570 720
F
900 900 900 1900 900 900
G
476 450 420 376 320 3 20
H
80 88 97 110 110 110
J
680 680 680 780 780 780
K
900 900 900 1000 1000 1000
L
710 710 710 810 810 810
M
330 330 330 430 430 430
N
1000 1000 1000 1200 1200 1200
Installation plans for tilting boiling pans (.U........), tilting
frying pans (.P........), tilting braising pans (.X........)
3.1.1 Electrically heated tilting boiling pans (.U........))
Heating 80 LT,
Wattage kW18,2 18,2 24,2 30,2 36,2 48,2
Voltage 208V/3~N Current A
Voltage 240V/3~N Current A
Voltage 480V/3~N Current A
electric
52 52 70 85.3 102 119
44 44 60 74.5 89 117.5
23 23 30 38 44.5 59
100 LT, electric
150 LT, electric
200 LT, electric
300 LT, electric
400 LT, electric
Additional loads are listed in 3.1.
Dimensioned drawings for tilting boiling pans (.U........)
L Length to floor gully N Depth of floor gully
R Condensate drain or hot
A Width of appliance (see
dimensioned drawing)
E Electrical cable protruding
from wall
V Steam or hot water supply,
Sandvik coupling, nominal width 25 mm
water return, Y Sandvik-coupling, nomi­nal width 25 mm
W Hot water connection G
1/2", NW15
K Cold water connection G
1/2", NW15
DKWater drain for steam con-
densation (.X........)
Fig. 2 Installation plans for tilting boiling pans, tilting
frying pans, tilting braising pans
Fig. 1 Dimensioned drawings for tilting boiling pans
Page 4 62.9698
Page 5
Installation plans CHILLTHERM for tilting boiling pans
.U........
A Width of appliance (see
dimensioned drawing)
E Electrical cable protruding
from floor or wall 1 Mains supply 2 Potential free contact 3 Energie optimization 4 ThermaCam inlet 5 ThermaCam outlet
V Steam or hot water supply, R Condensate drain or hot
N Cooling water inlet O Cooling water outlet Z Sandvik-coupling, nominal
width 25 mm
W Hot water connection G
1/2", NW15
K Cold water connection G
1/2", NW15YConnection G 1/2"
S Steel or masonry plinth 100
- 200 mm
water return
Fig. 3 Installation plan CHILLTHERM for tilting boiling
pans
Tilting Frying Pans
Type 060 LT,
Dimension A (mm) 1200 1400 1600
(inch) 47.2 55.1 63
Braising surface (mm) (inch) Pan depth in (mm) T(inch)
Net content (litres) (gal) max. capacity
El. heating power in kW 12.2 15.2 18.2
Voltage 208V/3~N Current A
Voltage 240V/3~N Current A
Voltage 480V/3~N Current A
electric
600 x 600
23.6x23.6 200
7.9
63
16.4
34.5 42.8 42.8
30 37.1 37.1
15.2 18.8 22.5
080 LT,
electric
800 x 600
31.5 200
7.9
84
22.2
1000 x 600
39.8 200
7.9
104
27.5
Dimensioned drawings
H Height for all types 900 mm (35.4“) S Height of feet / wheel 200 mm (7.9“)
100 LT,
electric
3.1.2 Directly steam-heated boiling pans (.U1......,
.U2......, .U3......, .U4......)
Tilting boiling pan with direct heating with saturated steam, overpressure 0.8 bar (11.6 psi), temperature 244°F (118°C).
Voltage for the control and tilting systems: 230V/1~N, 60 Hz.
Typ e 80 LT,
steam
External steam in kg/h
Heating power in kW24,52938476175
Wattage in kW Voltage Current in A
40 48 63 77 100 122
0,20 120V/3~N, 60 Hz, 2.0 A, 208V/3~N, 60 Hz, 1.2 A, 240V/3~N, 60 Hz, 1.0 A, 480V/3~N, 60 Hz, 0.5 A
100 LT,
steam
150 LT,
steam
200 LT,
steaS
300 LT,
steam
400 LT,
steam
Stirring system see 3.1.
Dimensioned drawings see 3.1.1. Installation plan for floor and wall mounting see 3.1.1.
3.1.3 TILTING FRYING PANS (.P........)
Model (optional) Pan bottom made of steel or chrome-nickel
plated steel
Style of mountingFloor mounting with floor support with con-
sole. Tilting Motor tilting with lifting motor Control system PROCESS COMFORT control system with
pan-base and cooking temperature control
and programmable cooking and starting
time.
Fig. 4 Dimensioned drawings
Tilting frying pans
Installation plan see 3.1.1.
4. FLOOR GULLIES
In the case of tilting appliances, floor gullies with loose gratings and floor drains which serve as drains when cleaning are pro­vided for near to the outlet. Floor gullies can be designed for a single appliance or for a whole group of appliances. There is a very wide variety of types and sizes. Please consult the rele­vant installation plans for information concerning layout and type.
In general, the floor gullies with their drains are concreted into the floor by the builder.
A Pan sizes 80 to
150 litres; Grat­ing 500 x 1000 mm (19.7x39.4“)
B Pan sizes 200 to
400 litres; Grat­ing 600 x 1200 mm (23.6x47.2“)
Fig. 5 Sample dimensions of individual floor gullies for
tilting boiling pans without drain valves.
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Fig. 6 Typical, floor gully for a single appliance with a siphon
(S) made of stainless steel (728 342 984)
5. MOUNTING / POSITIONING / FASTENING IN PLACE / ALIGNMENT
In principle, the appliance must be installed in its scheduled location in accordance with the valid plans. The appliance is scheduled for connection to fixed power- and water supplies. The installation dimensions are given on the plans.
The appliances are suitable for setting up as single appliances or as a group of appliances. They can be set up freely in the room, side by side, at the side and/or at the back against a wall.
.
Removal of the packaging:
The packaging should not be removed until immediately before the appliance is to be set up in place. All side and top packaging parts as well as the fastening ele­ments must be removed in sequence. The appliance should remain on its wooden transport frame or base until at the site for installation.
5.1 Positioning
Transport the appliance on its wooden frame to a point directly in front of where it is to be set up. The installation connections protruding from the floor should be at the side as close as possible to the wooden frame.Slide the appliance off the wooden frame so that all the instal­lation connections are within the appliance.
Tip until the appliance touches the floor. Raise the front and pull out the wooden frame.
Distances/walls Valid only for braising pans and pressure braising pans.
These may not be positioned against combustible walls. If an appliance is set up next to or against temperature-sensitive furniture or similar, a safety gap of approximately 50 mm (2“) should be maintained or some form of heat insulation fitted. When setting up an appliance in the close vicinity of walls, par­titions, kitchen equipment, decorative cladding, etc., it is rec­ommended that the latter are made of incombustible material or that they are clad in a suitable, incombustible material or tiled. The regulations governing fire protection must be adhered to as closely as possible.
Preparation for fastening in place
Before the appliance is brought to the correct place and put in position, the following connection points must be prepared dependent on the type of appliance:
Fastening elements, i.e. drilling holes and inserting plugs. Explanations for this are included in the relevant sections under "Fastening".
Remove the Sandvik connectors, nominal width 25 (1“), from the hoses and weld them onto the supply lines pro­vided on-site (see § 6.2.).
Prepare the water connections and, possibly, fit a shut-off valve.
Setting up
The appliance should be transported to the place where it is to be set up in accordance with § 2
Lower the appliance carefully and slide it into the correct final position.
wall, which is installed at the equipment back of the appliance.
Appliance on feet.
Fig. 7 Appliance foot
D Turn the lower part of the feed (FU / Fig. 7) to adjust the
appliance high.
The feed are adjustable from 100 to 200 mm. A high of 200 mm can be recommended and results in an appliance high of 900 mm.
Note: Adjustment of the legs shall provide an unobstructed
clearance of minimal 150 mm and maximal 200 mm beneath the unit due to sanitary and stability aspects.
The lower part of the foot must not be unscrewed too far. The exposure of threads is prihibited.
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5.1.1 ADJUSTMENT FOR BOILING AND FRYING PANS
Height adjustment
Setting the height correctly is done with the feets (see 5.1). The correct position is found by placing a spirit level on the
edge of the boiling pan or the bottom of the frying pan.
Horizontal position
The two end positions "tilted" and "horizontal" are determined by the end settings of the motor. The "horizontal" end position of the pans can be adjusted by resetting the rear attachment point of the motor. The motor is attached by 2 screws with nuts. To adjust the end position, release the nuts and add or remove pieces. Adding additional pieces will increase the tilt­ing angle to the back while removing packing pieces will increase the tilting angle to the front. Adjustment is correct when the pan is exactly horizontal when the motor spindle is fully extended. After setting, the screws with the washers must be retightened firmly.
Adjusting the axle height
The height of the appliance tilting axle (4) can be adjusted as follows:
Release the 4 bearing screws (1).
Release the locknut (2).
Dependent on requirement, screw in or out the screw (3) until the correct height is set.
Tighten the locknut (2).
Tighten the 4 screws (1)..
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5.2 ACCESS TO INSIDE THE CONSOLES AND SUP­PORT
Switch panel (F) removal:
Unscrew the two screws at location (1) underneath the switch panel and the nuts (MH) at location (2) on the top, pull out the switch panel at the bot­tom and then lift up out of the fixation. The panel is turned up 90° like a door and hung at the top on the console.
Cover (A) removal: If there is a connecting rail
installed to the cover it has to be removed first. (see 5.3.1.). Remove the nuts (MU) (two on a single console, four on a twin console) at the relevant loca­tion (2). Lift the cover at the front and pull it out of its clip attachment at the back (3). If a mixing unit is fitted, this does not need to be removed from the cover.
Service panel (V) removal: Remove the two external nuts
(6) at the front and pull the panel from its rear attachment points (5).
Side wall (S) removal: To remove this, the switch
panel (F) must be removed first. Remove the nuts (4) and (5) inside. The upper internal wall (W) cannot be disassem­bled. It must be removed and refitted together with the pan.
The panels are refitted in the reverse order to that described above.
Cover (A). The height of the cover can be levelled by fitting more or fewer shims (BE) and tightening the nuts (MH).
Floor mounting on plinth
Hanging the operating panel (F) on the console
5.3 COVERS (PANELS)
The panels are fixed to the appliance casings during setting up with special M5 screws.
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6. INSTALLATION
Please refer to §1. for implementation and responsibility.
Because of damage by frost electrical and gas heated boiling pans are delivered without water filling during the time from 1. november until 31. march. These appliances are marked with a blue indication sticker. Before taking into operation demineralized water must be filled into the jacket in accordance with the following instructions (excerpted from instruction 76.9734).
TILTING BOILING PANS (.U........)
Adding water
Set the pan to the normal horizontal position. Take off the cover (DD) in the base (BD) of the pan by removing the screws. Remove the screwed cap (KV) on the tube (RN) behind the cover. Unscrew the plug (SK) on the safety valve (SV). Pour water into the plug hole until it runs out at the level pipe (RN). Then screw back in the plug (SK) with the O-ring. Screw the screwed cap (KV) with a flat seal onto the tube (RN). Refit the cover (DD) with its seal to the pan base. The water to be added must not contain any chlorine ions (a water analysis is necessary) or demineralized or distilled water must be used.
Electric pans: SV safety valve BD base KV screwed cap DD cover RN level pipe
6.1 ELECTRICAL CONNECTION
Check and ensure that the mains voltage matches the voltage given on the specification plate. The specification plate is located on the left-hand side of the right-hand console.
Important
The electrical connections must satisfy local house installa­tion regulations.
The valid, national, local regulations of the electricity-sup­ply inspection authorities responsible must be observed.
The corresponding arrangements must be made on-site for the earthing connection and fuse protection for the appli­ances. The appliance must be earthed.
At the place marked with a , the appliance must be connected to a potential equalization system with a mini-
mum conductor cross-section of 10 mm² (0.016 inch²). The correspondingly marked connection terminal must be used for this purpose. When set up in block configuration, all appliances must be interconnected as potential equalisa­tion.
The appliance is designed for connection to a fixed power supply. If the appliance is installed against a wall, the sup­ply must pass through the prescribed place of the rear panel or through a prescribed place of the inner side panel.
After the appliance has been assembled, the shock protec­tion of all live parts and insulated parts must be checked.
An isolating device working on all poles and with a mini­mum contact opening of 3 mm (0.12“) must be provided on site.
When faulty-current circuit breakers are used, ones for a rated breaking current of 30 mA or more should be used.
When using faulty-current circuit breakers (both existing faulty-current circuit breakers in the installation as well as for new installations), only one pulse-current sensitive faulty-current circuit breaker may be connected in series on these appliances.
All field wiring conductors shall be suitable rated for the maximal voltage involved (300V / 600 V).
Gas pans: SV safety valve KV screwed cap RN level pipe
Safety valve SV safety valve SK plug
Fig. 8 Water filling in tilting boiling pans
Connection
Each appliance is accompanied by a complete connection and wiring schematic. This contains full details of the technical specifications (electrical rating, voltage, amperage, etc.). The power connection is via an on-site electric cable, an appropri­ate length of which protrudes from the floor or the wall.
The terminal box is located under the cover (A) in the right
console. The right-hand cover is marked with a symbol. The cover must be removed to connect the appliance to the
electricity supply. This is done as described in §5.1.2. and
§5.2.2. respectively. The power cable comes out of the floor or
the wall inside the appliance. The power connection must be made in accordance with the connection diagram. The cover must be correctly refitted after the power connection has been made.
Additional terminals for power optimizing systems (EO/SI) or potential-free contacts (PK) for the external monitoring of the appliance are available as options. These connections are made according to the electrical schematic
Mains connection for electrically heated appliances
A = Mains connection G = Appliance outputs
Fig.9 Mains connection 200-440V/3~N
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Page 10
Mains connection for appliances without stirring systems with steam or hot water
A = Mains connection G = Appliance outputs
Fig.10 Mains connection 200-250V/1~N
The connection bolts on the frame are marked as follows:
Earth conductor Potential equalization
POTENTIAL-FREE CONTACT (PK)
The potential-free contact on an appliance is independent of the power optimization system (EO). It is required to display on an external switchboard whether the appliance is switched on. The terminals are marked 21 to 29.
CONNECTION TO A POTENTIAL EQUALISATION SYSTEM
The appliance is to be connected to a potential equalization system with a minimum conductor cross-section of 10 mm²
(0.016 inch²). The connection terminal marked must be used for this purpose (EN 60 335 1 + 2). The connection con-
sists of a bolt threaded M6 and is located on the frame of the appliance.
Connection according to diagram. When set up in block configuration, all appliances must be
interconnected as potential equalization. .
POWER OPTIMIZATION SYSTEMS (EO)
Appliances in major kitchens are frequently attached to electri­cal power monitoring systems. The purpose of these systems is to avoid the occurrence of current load peaks when the appliances are simultaneously under full load. In this way, both investment costs in the electricity network as well as, to a greater degree, connection charges for electricity can be saved. The following methods are used to achieve this:
The appliances are connected to a power grid maximum current monitor which arranges for individual appliances to switch off in accordance with the power ceiling set.
Power limiting systems are a more sophisticated method. Current peaks are eliminated without any noticeable influ­ence on cooking processes. On the basis of a continuous comparison of the actual current consumption of the entire establishment with a predetermined maximum current limit, appliances are switched on and off for very short times in accordance with the program data specific to the appli­ances.
Wiring
Power monitoring devices require the following information from all appliances:
Position of the ON-OFF switch
Operating status of thermostats, electronic controllers, etc. If an appliance has several controllers, each circuit is allo­cated its own control circuit.
This information is passed on to the monitoring device via 4 different lines.
Line A signalizes the switching status (heating on or off) of
the appliance (24÷230V) and is connected to the secondary side of the power switch.
Line B signalizes the operating status (heating on or off) of
the appliance and is connected to the thermostat or controller pcb respectively. Lines A and B may not be of different voltages.
Line C releases the appliance. When the power monitoring
device releases the appliance, lines B and C are
linked to each other by an outside contact. Line D forms the reference potential for the lines interrogated The power contactors are located in the appliance or in an
external cabinet. The internal wiring for a power monitoring device can be fitted as an option on all appliances.
Important
If an appliance was ordered and delivered with the option EO, then it is only working correct if EO is connected on site.
In case the appliance will be connected to the EO installation not immediatly after installation or later, the terminals B and C of the appliance (see electric diagram) must be bridged for cor­rect operating. When the EO installation will be connected later the bridge must be removed.
Further the parameter 4 of the electronic control must be checked or corrected if necessary.
1 Cable lug Ø 6 mm (0.24“)
2Nut M 6
3 Spring washer M 6
4 Washer M 6
Fig.11 Connection to the potential equalization system
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6.2 STEAM AND CONDENSATE CONNECTIONS
for directly steam-heated type appliances.
The boiling pans are designed for the following operating fig­ures:
Saturated steam maximum 0.8 bar (5.8 psi), overpressure, temperature 244°F (118°C).
Steam flow see § 3.1.2.
Steam and condensate pipes
The two connections for steam supply (right-hand console) and condensate drain (left-hand console) are made in accor­dance with the installation plans (see § 3.1.1.). The steam and condensate connections are marked.
Connection to the supply pipes on-site is effected via flexible metal hoses (MS) which are located in the consoles of the appliances. The Sandvik connectors (SK), nominal width 25, are supplied with the metal hoses and these must first be removed from the hoses and welded to the supply pipes on­site.
.
SK Sandvik flange
(1.4301) 712 344 889 Sandvik flange (St52) 712 344 890
AB Connection provided
on-site
MS Flexible hose on the
appliance
Fig. 12 Steam and condensate pipes
The inside panels of both supports must be removed to con­nect the appliance. This is done in accordance with § 5.2. The pipes protrude from the floor. The panels must be correctly refitted after connection has been made.
(3) Customer-provided
D Steam generator (3) Z Steam feed (3) E Venting (3) W Pipe drainage (3) V Other users (3) H Manual stop valve (3)X
Safety valve (3) A, B Condensate pipes (3) T Condensate container Q Motor valve (3)
Fig. 13 Connection diagram for boiling pans to steam and con-
densate systems
(G) Delivery included when
using a solenoid valve or manual control valve
(F) Delivery included when
using a motor valve
K Boiling pan (G), (F) Y Safety valve on the boil-
ing pan (G), (F)MSole-
noid valve (G) C Filter (G), (F) S Steam trap R Check valve (G), (F) U Manual control valve (G)
6.2.1 INSTALLATION OF STEAM AND CONDENSATE SYSTEMS
Recommendations for directly steam-heated boiling pans.
Installation
Installation of the steam and condensate systems must be car­ried out by authorized specialists.
Steam quality
The steam enters the twin jacket of the boiling pan and con­denses there. It is in direct contact with the inner surfaces of the boiling appliance. In order to prevent corrosion and thus damage to the boiling pans, the steam and the condensate may not contain chlorides or chloride ions. The operator of the steam pan is responsible for the steam quality required.
6.2.2 Steam system
Steam pipe (customer-provided) Each boiling pan must have a separate steam supply. The
internal diameter of the flexible metal hose connection (Sand­vik coupling) is 25 mm (1“) and is the same for all pan sizes. The steam supply pipe must be of the same cross section at least.
Safety valve (customer-provided) A safety valve with a blow off pressure of max. 1.65 (gauge)
bar has to be installed into the steam pipe.
Manual stop valves (customer-provided) The purpose of this is to close off the steam supply when
repairs are being carried out.
Regulation
The appliances are regulated either by 2-point solenoid valves (delivery included) or by 3-point motor valves (customer-pro­vided). The regulation has a PI controller with switching output and is dependent of the cooking temperature of the food.
The appliance requires an electrical connection for the con-
trols.
P N / PE (e.g. 230V/1~N; PE, 60 Hz). A potential-free changeover contact to terminals is provided for the valve con­trols.
The valve can be operated from a source of power separate from the control system circuit or by bridging from the control power.
Control valves
Solenoid valve (delivery included)
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or optional motor valve (customer-provided)
Motor valve specification
The choice of the right control valve is of essential importance. Operating states for the valve:
Size DN25 Medium saturated steam Steam pressure p = 11.6 psi (0.8 bar abs.) Temperature t = 118 °C Flow rate Kv-value (*) according to
table below
Flow characteristic constant percentage Material cast iron, brass, stainless steel Sealing PTFE Voltage 230V/1N~/60Hz Running time as short as possible < 30 seconds With emergency closing; valve closed without current against
full system pressure Suppliers:Sauter AG, CH-4058 Basel,
Johnson Controls AG, CH-8902 Urdorf Regeltechnik Kornwestheim, D-70806 Kornwestheim Agent: Fahrer AG, CH- 8309 Nürendorf)
(*) The Kv-value for a valve is defined as the throughput in m3/h of water at 41 to 86°F (5 to 30°C) which flows through the valve with a pressure loss of 0.8 bar (11.6 psi). It is given by the valve supplier.
Motor valve selection:
Pan size in
litres
80 40 19 3.2
100 48 21 3.8
150 63 23 5
200 77 26 6.2
300 100 30 8
400 122 33 9.8
Steam flow
kg/h
Heating up
time
(20 - 90°C) min.
Kv-value required
in m3/h
N.B. If the operation conditions of the steam differ from above men-
tioned data, the new Kv-value of the steam valve has to be determined according to the available conditions (see tables Kv-values of steam). A deeper steam pressure than 0.8 bar (11.6 psi) can cause a prolongation of the heating-up time of the boiling pan.
Motor valve controlled by the pan controls
Motor valve controlled by external supply
PK Potential-free contact to order R Temperature regulator L Provided on-site by the customer K Pan internal MV Motor valve
Fig. 14 Valve control
Valve control
The wiring of the control valve must be carried out by the elec­trician in accordance with the wiring schematic for boiling pans and control valves. Dependent on design and function, the wir­ing is not uniform.
The electrical schematics supplied are not therefore applicable to all makes of valve. The external electrical wiring must be provided on-site by the customer.
6.2.2.1 Condensate system
Condensate pipe (customer-provided): The condensate pipe must be laid with a down gradient from
the boiling pan to the condensate collection vessel. The down gradient should be equal to 1:100. The condensate pipe should have a minimum internal diameter of at least 20 mm (0.8“).
Pan groups: Every pan must have a separate condensate pipe with an
internal diameter of 20 mm (0.8“). The collection pipe must be laid with a constant down gradient of 1:100 into the conden­sate collector.
Cross-sections for pipes under back pressure: Normally, the pans are heated with saturated steam at 0.8 bar
(11.6 psi) overpressure. Back pressure influences the dimen­sioning of the condensate pipe.
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Page 13
.
No. of boiling pans
simultaneously in
operation
1 1
2 2
4 4
Back pressure at the
end of the
condensate system
in bar
0
0.5 0
0.5 0
0.5
Clear pipe diameter
in mm
A = 20 A = 15
B = 32 B = 20
B = 40 B = 25
A = Diameter of the condensate pipe from the pan to the
steam trap.
B = Diameter of collective pipe system to the common con-
densate collection vessel.
6.2.3 CHILLTHERM
The version of the pan fitted with CHILLTHERM is capable of chilling the food after cooking with cold water that flows through the twin jacket. Both the heating as well as the chilling processes can be manual or automatic in operation (control­system programming). The fittings required for this are fitted to the pan. The cold-water feed and drainage connections have Sandvik flanges and are identical to those used for the steam and condensate pipes used on steam-heated pans (q.v. §
6.2.). The cold water feed and drainage points are marked with green arrows.
In order to avoid corrosion in the twin jacket of the cook­ing pan, it is essential to ensure that the chloride ion con­tent of the chilling water (ice water or mains water) does not exceed 20 ppm.
TT Button, activation of settings LT Lamp, cooking temperature DT Button, cooking time LD Lamp, cooking time expires ZT Button, starting time LZ Lamp, starting time LR Lamp, soft settings Q Button, acoustic signal R Button, soft LS Lamp, temperature
pre-setting
AT Display, cooking tempera-
ture T Temperature selection knob AD Display, remaining cooking
time D Cooking time knob AZ Display, time Z Starting time knob P V S Control switch
Fig. 15 Right console
Parameter numbers (PNr.)
6.3 UNIVERSAL CONTROL PARAMETER SETTINGS New appliance installation
In the case of new appliances, the control system is pro­grammed at the factory to the appliance-specific setting.
When the appliance is installed at its intended site, the fitter in charge of installation must set or check the following parame­ters on the control system. The parameter values are different for each software version.
Appliance-specific parameters are only set on the basis of the type of appliance. User-specific parameters are dependent on user order, user requirements, siting terms and are only appli­ance-dependent to a certain degree.
The parameters are programmed at the factory to the default setting (GS) if no specific information is given.
For selecting the parameter number (PNr.) and changing the parameter value (X) the buttons Q to P on the membrane key­board are used. The buttons are located in the bottom row on the operating panel. Buttons V and P are located under the membrane and are sometimes not visibly marked.
Starting position: supply switched off (switch S at 0)
1st combination Press and hold buttons
2nd Press button
* *
Supply to be switched on (turn switch S to I) Press buttons continu-
Waiting time between the different combina­tions is 3 seconds maximum
ously until the 2nd beep, then press 2nd combination (for the first time only 1 beep)
Hold button R pressed until the 2nd beep, then release.
*
Display (AT): Parameter PNo. . . 1 appears Display (AZ): None The parameter numbers (PNo.) and the values (X) which devi-
ate from the standard setting can now be entered alternately on the display (AT).
As the same display is used to show the numbers (PNo.) and the content (X) of the parameters, the following difference is made between the two figures:
Kind of display (AT): Meaning of display:
with 3 decimal points (e.g.
1.0.3.) without decimal points (e.g.
126)
Number of parameter PNo
Content (X) of parameter (e.g. temperature)
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Changing the parameter number (PNo.) and content (X))
Ð
Starting position: supply switched off (switch S at 0)
Changing
1st Press button
2nd Press button
3rd Press button
*
Ï
*
*
the display (AT) from: parameter number (PNo.) to parameter content (X) or vice versa
Increasing the display entered under 1. parameter number (PNo.) or parameter content (X)
Reducing the display (AT): parameter number (PNo.) or parameter content (X)
Rate of change of the displays
Increases (button P) or reductions (button Q) can be done at three different speeds:
Press the button brieflychanges in single steps
Press the button longer
at least 1 second the display changes slowly
press for at least 5 seconds the display changes fast
End of parameter programming
If the content (X) of a parameter (PNo.) is changed, the changed value is stored when the display (AT) is changed from parameter content to parameter number using the button R. The following applies for the last parameter content changed or if only a parameter content has been changed.
Parameter programming can be finished in 2 ways dependent on whether the changed value is to be stored or not.:
Finishing: Procedure:
Changed value to be stored
Changed value not to be stored
Display (AT) shows the parameter number Switch off control switch (S)
Display (AT) shows the parameter value (X) Switch off control switch (S)
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SETTINGS
SOFTWARE VERSION BPTH 5.06
PNr.
Parameter
number
GS Default setting
Designation Tilting
4 0 Power optimization system EO
boiling
pans
electric
without:0 with: 1
Tilting
boiling
pans steam motor
valve
with
electr.
drive
Tilting
boiling
pans steam motor
valve
with
elec.-
hydraulic
drive
Tilting
boiling
pans
steam
solenoid
valve
Tilting
braising
pans
electric
without:0 with: 1
Tilting
pressure
braising
pans
electric
without:0
with: 1 6 1 Heating with tilting 0 0 0 9 0 Pressure switch in the food compartment 1
12 0 Automatic steam condensation
without:0
with: 1 191 Power settings and boiling temperature 10000 28 0 Dual-function control for 3-step motor valve 0 1 291 Deaeration sensor of the jacket 00000 31 0 HOLD function 1 1 1 1
32 0 HACCP function
34 0 Stirrer function with open lid
35 0 Function of the steam condensation sensor
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0
with: 1
without:0
with: 1 490 Appliance code 11233 50 1 Appliance type 2 2 54 4 Quantity of switching steps 2 2 78 30 Duration of periods of the power levels 9 9 120 79 25 Power level L1 12
Input of height above sea level of the instal-
83 50
lation site in 10 m (500 m above sea level =
XXXXXX
50). Running time of the 3-step motor valve
138 33
(running time + 10% in seconds) p.ex.: Running time 29 sec. Running time 40 sec.
32 44
32 44
Difference between boiling temperature
159 0
and setting during the function power set­ting and HOLD
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PNr.
Parameter
number
GS
Default
setting
SOFTWARE VERSION BPTH 5.11 CHILLTHERM
Designation Tilting
boiling
electric
pans
Tilting
boiling
pans steam motor
valve
Tilting
boiling
pans
steam
solenoid
valve
31
4 0 Power optimization system EO
Correction of the displayed actual value of the food temperature
000
without:0 with: 1
00
6 1 Heating with tilting 1 1 1 17 1 Function of stirring system and lid position 0 0 0 19 1 Power settings and boiling temperature 1 1 0 28 0 Dual-function control for3-step motor valve 0 1 0 29 1 Deaeration sensor of the jacket 1 0 0 31 0 HOLD function 1 1 1
32 0 HACCP function
34 0 Stirrer function with open lid
36 0 Chilltherm function with "chilled water"
37 0 Chilltherm function with "company's water"
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0 with: 1
without:0
with: 1 49 0 Appliance code 0 1 2 50 1 Appliance type 1 1 1 78 30 Duration of periods of the power levels 30 30 120 79 25 Power level L1 25 12
83 50
Influence of height above sea level on boil­ing temperature
XXX
Running time of the 3-step motor valve
138 33
(running time + 10% in seconds) p.e.:running time 29 sec. running time 40 sec.
32 44
Difference between boiling temperature
159 0
and setting during the function power set-
0200
ting and HOLD Temperature margin in °C at which the
163 40
valves will be switched from cooling with
XXX
town water to chilled water
164 300
165 180
166 120
167 3
168 120
169 120
Opening time in sec. of the drain valve for breaking the pressure (electrical)
Opening time in sec. of the drain valve for draining the jacket (electrical)
Opening time in sec. of the deaeration valve for aerating the jacket (electrical)
Opening time in sec. of the drain valve for breaking the pressure (steam)
Opening time in sec. of the drain valve for draining the jacket (steam)
Opening time in sec. of the deaeration valve for aerating the jacket (steam)
300
120
120
33
120 120
120 120
N.B.
Chilling only with cold water from a chilling unit
The parameters are set as follows: parameter P 36 to 1, P37 to 0
Combined chilling
In the case of sequential chilling, i.e. with mains water in the upper temperature range of the food and with cold water from a chilling unit in the lower range, the person in charge of instal­lation must enter certain corresponding parameters in the elec­tronic control system. Parameter P36 to 1, P37 to 1, P163 to the desired food temperature in °F at which the changeover from mains water to cold water is to take place (standard set­ting is 104°F (40°C)).
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Page 17
Default setting (GS) of the parameters
In the case of new appliances, the control system is pro­grammed at the factory to the appliance-specific setting. In the case during installation of the appliance the programming of the default settings will be necessary, precede as described below.
The default setting of the parameters is the same for all appli­ances which are equipped with this control system. Dependent on the type of appliance, more or fewer parameters are required with values that differ from each other to some degree. 3 of the 4 buttons on the membrane keyboard (Q, R, V and P) are used for the programming of parameters. The 3 buttons are located in the bottom row on the operating panel. Buttons V and P are located under the membrane and are sometimes not visibly marked)
Starting position: supply switched off (switch S at 0)
1st combination Press and hold buttons
2nd combination Press buttons
3rd combination Press buttons
* *
Supply to be switched on (turn switch S to I) Press buttons continu-
* *
Waiting time between the different combina­tions is 3 seconds maximum
ously until the 2nd beep, then press the 2nd combination
Press buttons continu­ously until the 2nd beep, then press the 3rd combination
Press buttons continu­ously until the 2nd beep
* *
4th hold button R
*
(*) Display (AT): After "def" is displayed for approx. 2 seconds,
the actual value of the current food temperature will appear. Display (AZ): Clock time appears (only with process com-
fort control).
The control system program now contains all the default set­tings for the software version of the microprocessor installed.
Important
If the default setting (GS) of the parameters of an appliance which was already in operation is programmed for new, all parameters which registers running times are set to zero.
6.4 THERMACAM / HACCP Programming in the address of an appliance
Appliances can be optionally equipped with the program-linked cooking process procedure. Cooking processes can be pro­grammed, analysed, logged and documented and are thus part of the HACCP system (HACCP = hazard analysis and crit­ical control points).
The standard operating instructions or a special set of HACCP operating instructions contain information on the use of and the programming, analyzing, reporting and documenting of cooking processes with the help of an external computer.
After the appliance has been installed and commissioned, it must be assigned - i.e. programmed with - a specific address (number). The instructions below describe how to do this.
System requirements
Software version: BPTH5.03 or higher.
Hold button R pressed until the 2nd beep, then release.
(*)
Parameter no. 32 of the appliance control system must be set at "1". Please refer to chapter 6.3. for information on how to request and set parameters.
Only use the "S" switch to switch on the appliance. No cooking processes may currently be in operation.
ZT Button, starting time LZ Lamp, starting time LR Lamp, soft settings Q Button, acoustic signal R Button, soft LS Lamp, temperature
pre-setting AZ Display, time Z Starting time knob P V S Control switch
Fig. 16 Right console
Starting position: supply switched off (switch S at 0)
Press keys (1st sound), hold for appr. 4 sec. until the 2nd sound; then release keys.
Press the key briefly and release it.
* *
ISEL
will be displayed
display (AZ)
on the (Interface Selection).
Baud
will be displayed
on the
display (AZ)
*
Press the key briefly and release it.
Press the key briefly and release it.
*
The value
9600
(Baud
rate) will be
(AZ)
value is displayed, it must be changed to
9600.Use the "Q" key to increase the value or the "P" key to decrease it.
Baud
on the
displayed
. If a different
will be displayed
display (AZ)
*
Press the key briefly and release it.
Addr
will be dis-
played on the
.
(AZ)
display
*
Press the key briefly and release it.
Press the key briefly and release it.
*
A number between 0 and 255 will be
played (AZ)
number must be set to the specific appliance address (number).Use the "P" key to increase the value or the "Q" key to decrese it.
Addr
played on the
(AZ)
will be dis-
.
dis-
. This
display
*
Press keys (1st sound), hold for appr. 4 sec. until the 2nd sound; then release keys.
* *
The address of the appliance and the baud rate are now
saved
.
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6.5 INSPECTION PROCEDURES / TEST OF FUNC­TIONS
Programming of the UNIVERSAL control
Before placing in operation for the first time the control system must be adjusted according the Service Manual chapter "Pro­gramming Specific Appliance and Data/New appliance instal­lation".
Inspection procedures / Test of functions
When mounting and installation have been concluded, all pro­tective films should be slowly removed from the appliance with care. Any adhesive residues should be removed with solvent. Appliances may not be used before the protective film has been removed.
Ensure that all accessories that belong to the delivery are present and have been fitted.
Ensure that all warning plates are fitted in or on the appliances. After the appliance has been connected up, the installation fit-
ter or service agent must carry out a test of all functions in which all the programs and operating states of all operating elements as laid down in the operating instructions are checked.
Electrically heated appliances
Check the temperature regulators for their switching func-
tion.
Check temperatures.
Check all switching and warning elements.
The appliances are largely constructed of 1.4301 stainless steel as well as many other materials, such as aluminium, non­ferrous metals, insulating materials, electrical and electronic components and plastics.
Safety equipment
Appliance Safety device
Elec. boiling pans
.U........
Electrically heated pans
.P........, .X.......
Excess-temperature thermostat in the jacket Safety valve in the jacket
Excess-temperature thermostat on the pan base
Cover safety valve
Training the operator
The user must be familiarized with the use of the appliance by the representative of the firm responsible for installing the appliance. The operating instructions enclosed with the appli­ance must be given to the user with the recommendation to read them carefully. The operator should be urged to conclude a servicing agreement with the service firm responsible.
7. DECOMMISSIONING / DISMANTLING / DIS-
POSAL
Decommissioning
All supply networks and connections to external lines must be disconnected. Installations for the supply of electricity, gas and water must be removed and disposed of by qualified fitters as laid down by specific national and local regulations. It is the responsibility of the fitters to ensure that their work and mea­sures are appropriate and satisfy all safety requirements.
Dismantling
Dismantling can be done by a special team or by a scrap metal dealer. The fastening points of the appliances on the floor or the wall are removed. Blocks of appliances are split up for easy transport. In the case of wall mounted appliances, as well as for their transport, a pallet truck is required. Please refer to
§ 2 for information on weights, handling and transport.
Disposal
Usable equipment still in good condition can be repaired by the manufacturer and used as pre-owned appliances. This also applies to the individual parts of appliances.
Unusable, heavily damaged or obsolete appliances as well as connection material is disposed of as scrap material at a scrap metal dealer's. The latter handles the separation of the differ­ent materials and delivers them to a recycling company.
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