Electrical Outlet (Optional)
Refrigeration (Self Contained Models)
Waste Outlet and Water Seal
........... 2-1
.. 2-1
.......... 2-2
Care and Cleaning
Removing Scratches from Bumper
Cleaning Under Fan Plenum
Cleaning Discharge Air Louvers
Cleaning Stainless Steel Surfaces
Cleaning Coils
Cleaning Optional Drain Pan
................... 4-1
...... 4-2
.......... 4-2
....... 4-2
....... 4-3
...................... 4-3
.......... 4-4
Self-Contained Refrigeration Equipment
Maintenance Check List
.............. 4-5
SERVICE
Replacing Fan Motors and Blades
...... 5-1
Replacing Cylinders — Single Pane Glass
Replacing Single Pane Front Glass
Replacing Glass Hand Grip
........... 5-4
..... 5-3
SAFE-NET III
Safe-NET III User Instructions
Display (Optional)
Start Up
........................... 6-2
................... 6-2
Sequence of Operation Diagram
Alarms and Codes
Manual Defrost
................... 6-4
..................... 6-4
........ 6-1
....... 6-3
WARRANTY
.. 5-2
START UP / OPERATION
Controller Operation
Controller Parameters
Dixell Control Sensor Location
Controls and Adjustments
TEV Adjustment
Self-Contained (Location)
Load Limits
Stocking
........................ 3-9
........................... 3-9
................. 3-1
................ 3-3
........ 3-6
............ 3-7
.................... 3-8
............ 3-8
MAINTENANCE
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 4
iv
REVISION HISTORY
REVISION D - Added instruction for adjusting and
replacing the glass panes. changed controller to Dixell
These merchandisers are manufactured to meet
ANSI/ UL 471 standard requirements for safety. Proper installation is required to maintain
the listing.
FEDERAL / STATE REGULATION
These merchandisers at the time they are manufactured, meet all federal and state/ provincial
regulations. Proper installation is required to
ensure these standards are maintained. Near
the serial plate, each merchandiser carries a
label identifying the environment for which the
merchandiser was designed for use. A Type II
fan speed control kit is required for each merchandiser to operate at Type II conditions.
ANSI/NSF-7 Type I – Display Refrigerator /
Freezer
Intended for 75°F (24°C) / 55%RH Ambient Application
ANSI/NSF-7 Type II – Display Refrigerator / Freezer
Intended for 80°F / 55%RH Ambient Application
SHIPPING DAMAGE
All equipment should be thoroughly examined
for shipping damage before and during
unloading. This equipment has been carefully
inspected at our factory. Any claim for loss
or damage must be made to the carrier. The
carrier will provide any necessary inspection
reports and/or claim forms.
Apparent Loss or Damage
If there is an obvious loss or damage, it must
be noted on the freight bill or express receipt
and signed by the carrier’s agent; otherwise,
carrier may refuse claim.
Concealed Loss or Damage
When loss or damage is not apparent until
after equipment is uncrated, retain all packing
materials and submit a written response to the
carrier for inspection within 15 days.
ANSI/NSF-7 – Display Refrigerator
Intended for Bulk Produce
HUSSMANN PRODUCT CONTROL
The serial number and shipping date of all
equipment is recorded in Hussmann’s files
for warranty and replacement part purposes.
All correspondence pertaining to warranty or
parts ordering must include the serial number
of each piece of equipment involved. This is to
ensure the customer is provided with the correct parts.
Recommended operating ambient
temperature is between
65°F (18°C) to 75°F (23.9°C).
Maximum relative humidity is 55%.
LOCATION
These merchandisers are designed for
displaying products in air conditioned stores
where temperature is maintained at or below
the ANSI / NSF-7 specified level and relative
humidity is maintained at or below 55%.
Placing refrigerated merchandisers in direct
sunlight, near hot tables or near other heat
sources could impair their efficiency. Like
other merchandisers, these merchandisers are
sensitive to air disturbances. Air currents
passing around merchandisers will seriously
impair their operation. Do NOT allow air
conditioning, electric fans, open doors or
windows, etc. to create air currents around the
merchandiser.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 6
1-2 InstallatIon
SELF CONTAINED (LOCATION)
Product should always be maintained at proper
temperature. This means that from the time
the product is received, through storage, preparation and display, the temperature of the
product must be controlled to maximize the
life of the product.
Besuretopositionselfcontained
merchandisersproperly.
SELF CONTAINED models have vented base
panels to allow air circulation through the
condensing unit. Allow for a minimum 4 in.
clearance from walls, merchandisers, and any
other large objects near the merchandiser’s
vented base panels (for self contained models).
Blocking or restricting air flow will adversely
affect performance and may damage the refrigeration system.
Do NOT remove shipping crate until the
merchandiser is positioned
for installation.
Maintain minimum 4-inch
air clearance at rear of
case
Air Exhaust
Air Intake
August 31, 2018
This warning does not mean that Hussmann products
will cause cancer or reproductive harm, or is in
violation of any product-safety standards or
requirements. As clarified by the California State
government, Proposition 65 can be considered more of
a ‘right to know’ law than a pure product safety law.
When used as designed, Hussmann believes that our
products are not harmful. We provide the Proposition
65 warning to stay in compliance with California State
law. It is your responsibility to provide accurate
Proposition 65 warning labels to your customers when
necessary. For more information on Proposition 65,
please visit the California State government website.
Lever Bar (also known as a Mule, Johnson
Bar, J-bar, Lever Dolly, or Pry Lever)
Move the merchandiser as close as possible to
its permanent location and remove all packaging.
Check for damage before discarding packaging.
Remove all separately packed accessories such
Shipping Brace
as kits and shelves.
Improper handling may cause damage to the
merchandiser when unloading. To avoid damage:
1. Do not drag the merchandiser out of the
trailer. Use a Johnson bar (mule).
2. Use a forklift or dolly to remove the
Remove bolts to be
able to roll case o
of shipping rails. 3
places on the front
and 3 places on the
rear of the case.
Remove bolts
aer case is rolled
o shipping rail.
3 places on the
front and 3 places
on the rear of the
case.
merchandiser from the trailer.
EXTERIOR LOADING
Do NOT walk on top of merchandisers or
damage to the merchandisers and serious
personal injury could occur.
such as the weight of a person. Do not place
heavy objects on the merchandiser.
SHIPPING SKID
Each merchandiser is shipped on a skid to
protect the merchandiser’s base and to make
positioning the case easier.
Unscrew the case from the skid. The fixture
can now be lifted off the crate skid. Lift only at base of skid! Remove any braces and/or skids
attached.
Do NOT stand or walk on top of
merchandiser. Do not store items or
ammable materials atop the unit.
DO NOT LAY MERCHANDISER OVER
ON THE FLOOR TO REMOVE SKID.
Check floor where cases are to be set to see if
it is a level area. Determine the highest part of
the floor.
MERCHANDISER LEVELING
Besuretopositionmerchandisersproperly.
Level the merchandiser by all four corners.
Merchandiser(s) must be installed level to
ensure proper operation of the refrigeration
system, and to ensure proper drainage of
defrost water.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 8
1-4 InstallatIon
SERIAL PLATE LOCATION
The serial plate is located on the back of the
case on the left-hand side. The serial plate contains information specific to the case as well
as a QR code that allows you to view replacement parts and data sheets on a smart phone.
Back View of Case
Serial Plate
REFRIGERATION UNIT ACCESS
Panels on the front and rear of the case may be
removed by lifting the panel straight upward
to clear lower brackets, and then down to
remove. The panel is installed by reversing the
above procedure. Ensure all panels are installed
to prevent air circulation problems.
The case is shipped with the the front left
panel removed, and the two lower back panels
removed. These panels must be installed during
installation.
Back View of Case
Case Power
Cord
Convenience Outlet
Power Cord
Front View of Case
Refrigeration
Unit Location
Front panel shipped
removed and must be
installed in the eld.
Optional
Drain Pan
Refrigeration
Unit Location
Rear panels are shipped
removed and must be
installed in the eld.
Check the following to improve opening or
closing of the merchandiser front glass.
1. Has the merchandiser been leveled
according to preceding paragraphs?
GLASS MUST
2. Is the glass handle installed correctly?
BE BOTTOMED OUT IN
CLAMP HARDWARE
Verify the glass is bottomed out the length
of the handle. A bowed handle indicates the
glass may not be bottomed out at the center
of the handle.
The handle must be removed before it can be
repositioned. The handle is held in place with
silicone which must be completely removed
from the handle and the glass. Remove the
handle by pulling it away from the glass (do
not use tools to pry this loose). A damaged
or bent handle must be replaced. Apply new
silicone into the handle and firmly press onto
the glass.
3. Is the glass seated in the clamp hardware
correctly?
Verify glass is bottomed out in clamp
hardware. If the glass is not bottomed out in
the clamp hardware it can be re-positioned as
follows:
A. Remove the glass and clamp hardware
from the merchandiser by opening the
glass and loosening set screws in hinge
(Metric 3 millimeter set screws).
B. Slide the glass and clamp hardware to the
side out of the hinges and lay them on an
appropriate work surface.
Note: Adjacent glass must be closed.
C. Loosen the 8 set screws on the underside
of the clamp hardware.
D. Push the clamp hardware onto the glass
until bottomed out.
E. The clamp hardware must overhang the
glass by an equal amount on each side.
F. Tighten set-screws and re-install on
merchandiser. Apply a drop of Loctite
242 or equivalent thread locking uid onto
each set screw of the glass clamp assembly.
Tighten all screws with a TORX T15 bit and
re-install onto merchandiser.
GLASS MUST
BE BOTTOMED OUT
IN HANDLE
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
IMPORTANT: Tighten all glass clamp set screws
to 26 inch lbs. Verify bit is in good condition and
not worn out. When set screws are tightened, glass
is rmly held in place by glass clamps.
HINGEHINGE
OPEN GLASS AND LOOSEN 2 SET SCREWS TO
ALLOW GLASS AND CLAMP HARDWARE TO SLIDE
(1 SET SCREW AT EACH HINGE)
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 10
1-6 InstallatIon
4. Is the glass hitting the end or adjacent
glass? Slowly open and close the glass to
inspect. If the glass is hitting the end or
adjacent glass it may not be positioned
correctly from left to right. This can be
adjusted as follows:
• Loosen the 2 screws holding the hinge to
the clamp hardware (Metric 3 millimeter
screws).
CLAMP
HARDWARE
LOOSEN THESE SCREWS TO
ADJUST GLASS AND CLAMPS
FROM SIDE TO SIDE
ADJUSTMENT BOLT
If the glass still does not open or close
correctly, adjustment of the top frame may be
necessary.
This merchandiser is equipped with an
adjustment bolt at the top rear of the
merchandiser to raise or lower the glass. This
allows for improvements in the glass operation
and sealing. The following outlines how to
access the adjustment bolt. The top must be
free to move as the adjustment bolt is turned.
LOOSEN END OR
CASE JOINING BOLT
• Slide the clamp hardware to either side as
needed.
• Tighten the screws and check glass for
proper operation.
5. Is the glass still hitting adjacent glass?
Slowly open and close the glass to inspect.
Optional Flexible Wiper Gasket
There may be an optional flexible wiper
gasket that is attached to each side. These
are designed to overlap each other, sealing
the gap between the glass and allowing sideto-side glass adjustment. After all glass has
been adjusted as defined in Step 4, the flexible
portion of one gasket at a joint may be
trimmed with a razor knife. Be sure that the
remaining wiper gasket seals the gap. Verify
proper operation.
Optional Flexible Wiper Gasket
LOOSEN END
OR CASE
JOINING BOLT
1. Loosen joining or end bolts at top
of merchandiser, (2 at each end of
merchandiser).
2. If caulk or silicone has been applied
between merchandiser joints or ends in the
top area it must be removed.
4. Remove screws at top of rear door frame.
The bottom screws do not need to be
removed.
REMOVE 2 SCREWS
AT TOP OF DOOR FRAME
(IN DOOR TRACKS)
5. Pull back the top of the door frame
approximately 2 inches. This will allow
clearance for removal of the stainless steel
top liner and trim pieces.
PULL TOP OF DOOR FRAME
BACK AND REMOVE TOP
STAINLESS STEEL LINER
STAINLESS STEEL TRIM
(FOAM INSULATION IS
UNDER TRIM)
STAINLESS
STEEL
LINER
PHILLIPS
TRUSS
HEAD
SCREW
8. Remove stainless steel trim pieces and
foam insulation on each side of the door
frame.
STAINLESS
DOOR FRAME
STEEL
TOP
6. Some models have a Phillips truss head
screw holding the stainless steel liner to
the trim. These screws are visible from the
rear of the merchandiser to the side of the
door frame. These must be removed.
7. Remove stainless steel top liner by
grabbing the rear flange and pulling back.
Note: It is possible to access the adjusting
bolt by using a small swivel socket without
removing the stainless top liner. To do
this, the stainless steel trim and foam
noted in Step 8 must be removed.
ADJUSTING
BOLT
SET
SCREW
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 12
1-8 InstallatIon
9. The set screw and adjusting bolt are now
accessible.
• The set screw must be backed out before
turning the adjusting bolt (1/8 inch set
screw). The set screw serves as a positive
stop.
• The adjusting bolt should be turned no
more than a half-turn before inspecting
glass position and operation.
• Turning the adjusting bolt clockwise will
raise the front glass.
• Turning the adjusting bolt counter-
clockwise will lower the front glass.
• Once the glass position is set, tighten the set
screw (positive stop).
11. Re-apply caulk or silicone as required.
12. Verify glass is positioned and operating
correctly.
Pivot Support
Adjusting Bolt
Set Screw
Positive Stop
10. Once glass is positioned and operating
correctly, re-install components and
hardware removed.
Note: The door frame is designed to have a
tight fit. A putty knife between the top of the
frame and the insulated panel will help guide
it into position.
The wire shelf with divider fits in the case. The
divider slides from one end to the other separating meat and seafood products.
Stainless Steel
Display Pan
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
Divider Proper Orientation on SSG
Divider
Wire Shelf
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 14
1-10 InstallatIon
Form HSCW01 Rev. 30MAY12 P/N 0525209_B
Hussmann Self-Contained Refrigerati on E quipm ent Sta rt Up Check List
***Please note that failure to follow this start-up document may void your factory warranty***
StepStartup ActivityCheck
Locate, read and maintain install/operation manual in a safe place for
1
future reference.
2 Examine unit. Confirm there is NO damage or concealed damage.
3 Level the unit, side to side and front to rear.
4 Remove all shipping brackets/compressor straps/bolts etc.
Unit must be run on a dedicated electrical circuit without the use of
5
an extension cord.
Ensure that the proper electrical requirements for the equipment are
6
supplied.
7 Verify field electrical connections are tight.
Verify all electrical wiring is secured and clear of any sharp edges or
8
hot lines.
9 Verify the condensate drain line is properly trapped and pitched.
10 Verify all required clearances on the sides and back of unit.
11
Advise owner/operator that merchandiser must operate at temperature for 24 hrs prior to loading
Verify there are no air disturbances external to the unit. Heat and air
registers, fans, and doors etc.
with product.
LEGAL DISCLAIMER:
Hussmann shall not be liable for any repair or replacements made without the written consent of Hussmann, or w hen the productis installed or operated in a manner
contrary to the printed instructions covering installation and service which accompanied such product.
Refer to the technical data sheets and merchandiser
serial plate for electrical information.
FIELD WIRING
Field wiring must be sized for component
amperes stamped on the serial plate. Actual
ampere draw may be less than specified.
ALWAYS CHECK THE SERIAL PLATE FOR
COMPONENT AMPERES
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
All wiring must be in compliance with NEC
and local codes.
ELECTRICAL OUTLET (OPTIONAL)
Before the merchandiser is connected to any
wall circuit, use a voltmeter to check that the
outlet is at 100% of the rated voltage. The wall
circuit must be dedicated for the merchandiser. Failure to do so voids the warranty. Do
not use an extension cord. Never plug in more
than one merchandiser per electrical circuit.
• Always use a dedicated circuit with the
amperage stated on the unit.
• Plug into an outlet designed for the plug.
• Do not overload the circuit
• Do not use long or thin extension cords.
Never use adapters.
• If in doubt, call an electrician.
Self-contained models have factory-installed
power cords attached at the electrical box. There
are two power cords at the rear of the case. One
cord is for case power, and the power cord is for
the convenience outlet power. Each cord must be
on a separate circuit.
NEMA L5-20P PLUG
20A 125V UL/CSA
REFRIGERATION
(Self Contained Models)
Each self contained model is equipped with
its own condensing unit and control panel
located beneath the display area. The correct
type of refrigerant will be stamped on each
merchandiser’s serial plate. The merchandiser refrigeration piping is leak tested. The
unit is charged with refrigerant, and shipped
from the factory with all service valves open.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 16
2-2 ElEctrIcal / rEfrIgEratIon
WATER OUTLET AND WATER SEAL
The condensate water outlet is factory installed
on the case.
For cases equipped with a drain pan, this
water seal drains into the pan located beneath
the merchandiser.
NOTE: All lower base panels must be in place
when the refrigerator is operating.
Risk of Electric Shock. If cord or plug
becomes damaged, replace only with
a cord and plug of the same type.
Product will be degraded and may spoil if
allowed to sit in a non-refrigerated area.
Refrigeration lines are under pressure.
Refrigerant must be recovered before
attempting any connection or repair.
— LOCK OUT / TAG OUT —
To avoid serious injury or death from electrical shock, always disconnect the electrical
power at the main disconnect when servicing
or replacing any electrical component. This
includes, but is not limited to, such items as
doors, lights, fans, heaters, and thermostats.
Table 4-1 shows the keys that are found on thefront panel of the XR75CX controller and their corre-sponding functions:
4.2.Use of LEDS
Each LED function is described in Table 4-2:
Figure 4-1- XR75CX Front Panel
Switches the device ON and OFF, if onF = oFF
Switches thelightONand OFF, ifoA1 = Lig
Locks/Unlocks the keyboard
To enter programming mode
Returns to roomtemperaturedisplay
LEDModeFunction
ONCompressor enabled
FlashingAnti-short cycle delay enabled
ONDefrost enabled
FlashingDrip time in progress
ONFans enabled
FlashingFans delay after defrost in progress.
ONAn alarm is occurring
ONContinuous cycleis running
ONEnergy saving enabled
ONLight ON
ON30Auxiliary relay ON
Table 4-1 - XR75CX Front Panel Keys and Functions
4.2.Use of LEDS
Each LED function is described in Table 4-2:
Switches the device ON and OFF, if onF = oFF
Switches thelightONand OFF, ifoA1 = Lig
Locks/Unlocks the keyboard
To enter programming mode
Returns to roomtemperaturedisplay
Table 4-1 - XR75CX Front Panel Keys and Functions
START UP / OPERATION
CONTROLLER OPERATION
Follow the tables to use the commands. The
keypad display is located on the front of the
merchandiser.
Switches the device ON and OFF, if
onF = oFF
Switches the light ON and OFF, if oA1 = Lig
Locks/Unlocks the keyboard
To enter programming mode
Returns to room temperature display
KeyFunction
Press to display target setpoint, to select a parameter in programming mode, or to confirm
Follow the LED commands to operate and
control the case’s lighting.
LEDModeFunction
an operation
Starts a manual defrost
Press the UP arrow to see the MAX temperature, to browse the parameter codes in programming mode, or to increase the currently
displayed temperature value.
Press the DOWN arrow to see the MIN temperature, to browse the parameter codes in
programming mode, or to decrease the currently displayed temperature value.
ONCompressor enabled
FlashingAnti-short cycle delay enabled
ONDefrost enabled
FlashingDrip time in progress
ONFans enabled
FlashingFans delay after defrost in progress.
ONAn alarm is occurring
All cases manufactured after August 2017, use the
Dixell XR75 Controller. For cases manufactured before
this date, refer to the Safe-NET III user instructions in
Section 6 of this manual.
How to see the setpoint
1. Push and immediately release the SET key.
The display will show the setpoint value.
2. Push and immediately release the SET key or
wait for 5 seconds to display the present value
again.
How to change the setpoint:
The controller is shipped from the factory with
Frozen Food settings. To modify the temperature
for Ice Cream application, follow these
instructions:
1. Push and hold the SET key for more than 2
seconds to change the setpoint value.
2. The value of the setpoint will be displayed and
the °C or °F LED starts blinking.
3. To change the setpoint value push the UP or
DOWN arrows within 10 seconds.
4. To memorize the new setpoint value, push the
SET key again or wait 10 seconds.
How to start a manual defrost:
Push and hold the DEF key for more than 2
seconds and a manual defrost will start.
How to lock the keyboard:
1. Keep the UP + DOWN arrow keys pressed
for more than 3 seconds.
2. The PoF message will be displayed and the
keyboard will be locked. At this point it will
be possible to see the setpoint of the MAX or
Min temperature stored only.
3 If a key is pressed for more than 3 seconds the
PoF message will be displayed.
The optional evaporator fan remains ON when
the adjustment knob is in the OFF position.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 18
3-2 startup / opEratIon
White(Common forBoth Sensors)
Black Sensor: Control (Air)
Typical Sensor to Control Configuration
Black
(Air)
Black
How to unlock the keyboard:
Press the UP and DOWN arrow keys together
for more than 3 seconds until the “Pon” message
displays.
Alarms:
P1 Discharge temperature probe failure
P2 Defrost termination probe failure
HA Max temperature alarm
LA Min temperature alarm
rtC = Real Time Clock mode. Defrost time follows Ld1 to Ld6 parameters on
when the time Idf is expired.
rtCinin
tdFDefrost typeEL = electrical heater in = hot gasELELEL
dFP
Probe selection for defrost
termination
nP = no probe P1 = thermostat probe P2 = evaporator probe P3 =
configurable probe P4 = probe on Hot Key plug
P2P1P1
dtEDefrost termin ation temperatu re
(-50 to 50°C/ -58 to 122°F) (Enabled only when EdF = Pb) Sets the temperature
measured by the evaporator probe, which causes the end of defrost.
84848
IdFInterval between defrost cycles
(0 to 120 hr) Determines the time interval between the beginning of two
defr ost cycle s.
62424
MdF (Maximu m) length for defrost
(0 to 255 min) When P2P = n, (not evaporator probe: timed defrost) it sets
the defrost duration, when P2P = y (defrost end based on temperature) it sets
the maxi mum length for defros t.
309090
dSdStart defrost delay
(0 to 99 min) This is useful when different defrost start times are necessary
to avoid overloading the plant.
000
dFd
Temperature displayed during
defrost
(rt = real temperature; it = temperature at defrost start; SEt = setpoint; dEF =
dEF la-bel)
itDefDef
dAdMAX display delay after de-frost
(0 to 255 min)Sets the maximum time between the end of defrost and the
restarting of th e real roomtemperatu re display.
303030
FdtDrip time
(0 to 120 min)Time interval between reaching defrost termination
to defrost.
000
dPoFirst defrost after start-up(y = immediately; n = after the IdF time)nyy
dAFDefrost delay after continuouscycle
(0 to 23.5 hr)Time interval between the end of the fast freezing cycle and the
following defrost relatedto it.
000
FnCFans operating mode
C-n = runs with the compressor, OFF during defrost O-n = continuous mode,
O-y = continuous mode, ON during defrost
O-nO-yO-y
FndFans delay after defrost(0 to 255 min) Interval between end of defrost and evaporator fans start1000
FCt
short cycles of fans
(0 to 59°C; FCt = 0 function disabled) If the difference in temperature
FCt parameter, the fans are switched ON.
1000
FStFans stop temperature
(-50 to 50°C/ 122°F) Setting of temperature, detected by the evaporator
probe, above which fans are always OFF.
222
FonFan ON time
(0 to 15 min) With Fnc=C_n or C_y, (fan activated in parallel with
Fon=0 and FoF=0, the fans are always OFF.
000
FoFFan OFF t ime
(0 to 15 min)With Fnc=C_n or C_y, (fan activated in parallel with compressor).
FoF=0, the fans are always OFF.
000
FAP
Probe selection for fan
management
nP = no probe P1 = thermostat probe P2 = evaporator probe P3 =
configurable probe P4 = probe on Hot Key plug
P2nPnP
ACH
Kind of regulation for auxiliary
relay
Ht = heating CL = coolingCLCLCL
SAASetpoint for auxiliary relay
(-100 to 150.0°C; -148 to 302°F) Defines the room temperature setpoint to
switch auxiliary relay.
000
SHyDifferential for auxiliary output
(0.1 to 25. 5°C/ 1 to 255°F)Intervention differential for aux iliary ou tput
When ACH = Ht , AUX Cut in is SAA - SHy; AUX Cut out is SAA
222
ArPProbe selection for auxiliary
nP = no probe, the auxiliary relay is switched only by the digital input P1 =
Probe 3 (display probe) P4 = Probe 4
nPnPnP
SddAuxiliary relay OFF during defrost
n = the auxiliary relay operates during defrost y = the auxiliary relay is
switched OFF during defrost
nnn
ALPProbe selection for alarm
nP = no probe, the temperature alarms are disabled P1 = Probe 1
probe) P4 = Fourth probe
P1P1P1
ALCTemperature al arms configuration
(Ab; rE) Ab = absolute temperature: alarm temperature is given by the ALL or
Temperature alarm is enabled whenthe temperature exceeds the SEt + A LU or
SEt - ALL values.
AbAbAb
ALUMaximum temperatu re alarm
(SEt to 150°C; SEt to 302°F)When this temperature is reached, the alarm is
enabled, after the ALd delay time.
1105656
ALLMinimu m temperature al arm
(-100 to SEt; -148°C to 230°F)When this temperature is reached, the alarm is
enabled, after the ALd delay time.
-501010
AFH
recovery
(0.1 to 25.5°C; 1 to 45°F) Intervention differential for recovery of
temperature is reached.
244
ALdTemperature alarm delay
(0 to 255 min) Time interval between the detection of an alarm condition
and alarm signaling.
153030
dAo
start-up
temperature alarm condition after devicepower ON and alarm signaling.
1.322
ALARMS
Dixell XR75
REGULATION
DEFRO ST
FANS
AUXILIARY THERMOSTAT CONFIGURATION (terms. 1-4) - oA3 = AUS
Controller Parameters
Defrost mode (only for controller
Temperature differential avoiding
workdays and Sd1 to Sd6 on holidays. in = interval mode. The defrost starts
temperature and the restoring of thecontrollers normal operation. This time
allows the evaporator to eliminate water drops that might have formed due
OFF during defrost C-y = runs with the compressor, ON during defrost
between the evaporator and the room probes is morethan the value of the
Differential for t emperature alarm
compressor). Sets the evaporator fan ON cycling time when the compressor is
OFF. When Fon=0 and FoF not equal to 0, the fans are always OFF, with
Sets the evaporator fan OFF cycling time when the compressor is OFF. When
Fon=0 and FoF not equal to 0, the fans are always OFF, when Fon=0 and
setpoint. When ACH = CL, AUX Cut in is SAA + SHy; AUX Cut out is SAA
(0to255min)WhenP2P=n,(notevaporatorprobe:timeddefrost)itsetsthedefrostduration,when P2P=y(defrostend based on temperature)itsetsthemaximum lengthfor defrost.
Probe selection for temperature
alarm of condenser
nP = no probe P1 = thermostat probe P2 = evaporator probe P3 =
configurable probe P4 = probe on Hot Key plug
P4nPnP
AL2
Low temperature alarm of
condenser
(-100 to 150°C) When this temperature is reached, the LA2 alarm is signaled,
possibly after the Ad2 delay.
-40-40-40
AU2
High temperatu re alarm of
condenser
(-100 to 150°C)When this temperature is reached, the HA2 alarm is signaled,
possibly after the Ad2 delay.
110110110
AH2
Differential for t emperature
condenser a larm recovery
(0.1 to 25.5°C; 1 t o 45°F)55252
Ad2
Condens er temperature alarm
delay
(0 to 255 min)Time interval between the detection of the condenser alarm
condition and alarm signaling.
151515
dA2
Condens er temperature alarm
exclusion at start up
(from 0.0 min to 23.5 hr, res. 10 min)1.31.31.3
bLL
temperature alarm of condenser
n = no: compressor keeps on working Y = yes, compressor is switched OFF
minimum.
nnn
AC2
temperature alarm of condenser
n = no: compressor keeps on working Y = yes, compressor is switched OFF
minimum.
nnn
tbA
oA3=ALr)
n= silencing disabled: alarm relay stays ON until alarm condition lasts y
alarm
yyy
oA3Fourth relay configuration (1-4)
dEF, FAn: do not select it! ALr: alarm; Lig: light; AUS: Auxiliary relay; onF:
not select it!; HES: night blind
LigAlrAlr
AOPAlarm relay polarity
Set if the alarm relay is open or closed when an alarm happens. CL=
alarm
CLCLCL
i1PDigital input polarity (18-20)
oP = the digital input is activated by opening the contact CL = the digital
input is activated by closing the contact
CLCLCL
i1FDigital input configuration (18-20) dor = door switch functiondEF = activation of a defrost cycledordordor
i2P2nd digital input polarity (18-19)
oP = the digital input is activated by opening the contact CL = the digital
input is activated by closing the contact
CLCLCL
i2F
19)
message is displayed
with RTC) onF = to switch the controller OFF
EALEALEAL
did
(0 to 255 min) with i2F= EAL or i2F
20)
Delay between the detection of the external alarm condition and its signaling.
the number of the pressure switch activation.
151515
doADoor open signaling delay(0 to 255 min )151515
nPSPressure switch number
time is reached, switch OFF and ON the device to restart normal regulation.
151515
Odc
Compressor status when open
door
no = normal Fan = fan OFF CPr = compressor OFF F_C = compressor and
fan OFF
F-CF-CF-C
rrdOutputs restart after doA alarm
no = outputs not affected by the doA alarm yES = outputs restart with the
doA alarm
yyy
HES
Temperature increase du ring the
Energy Saving cycle
(-30.0°C to 30.0°C) Sets the increasing value of the setpoint during the Energy
Saving cycle.
000
AdrSerial address (1 to 244)
Identifies the device address when connected to a MODBUS compatible
monitori ng system.
111
pbCType of probe
Allows to set the kind of probe used by the device: Pt1 = Pt1000 probe ntc
= NTC probe
ntcct cct c
onFON/OFF key enablingnot used = disabled oFF = enabled ES = not set it
dP1Thermostat probe display
dP2Evaporator probe display
dP3Third probe display - optional
dP4Fourth probe display
rSEReal setpoint
Shows the setpoint used during the energy saving cycle or during the
continuous cycle.
rELSoftware releaseFor internal use only
PtbParameter table codeRead-only
OTHE R PARAMETERS
ALARMS
CONDENSER TEMPERATURE ALARM
AUXILIARY RELAY
DIGITAL INP UTS
Dixell XR75
REGULATION
DEFROST
FANS
AUXILIARY THERMOSTAT CONFIGURATION (terms. 1-4) - oA3 = AUS
Controller Parameters
Compressor OFF with l ow
Compressor OFF with high
Alarm relay silencing (with
2nd digital input configuration(18-
= bAL digital input alarm delay (18-
until the alarm is present, in any case regulation restarts after Ac time at
until the alarm is present, in any case regulation restarts after Ac time at
=silencing enabled: alarm relay is switched OFF by pressing a key during an
alwaysON with device ON; db= neutral zone; cP2 = do not select it!; dEF2: do
terminals 1-4 closed during an alarm oP = terminals 1-4 open during an
EAL= external alarm: "EA" message is displayed bAL= serious alarm "CA"
message is displayed PAL= pressure switch alarm, "CA"
dor = door switch function dEF= activation of a defrost cycle ES = energy
saving AUS = auxiliary relay activation with oA3 = AUS Htr = kind of action
inversion (cooling - heating) FAn = fan HdF = Holiday defrost (enable only
When i2F= PAL: time for pressure switch function: time interval to calculate
(0 to 15) Number of activation of the pressure switch, during the did interval,
before signaling the alarm event (i2F = PAL). If the nPS activation in the did
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 22
3-6 startup / opEratIon
Dixell Control Sensor Location
Sensor is located
under the gravity
coil for SMG8B
Sensor is located
under the coil at
the rear of the
case for SSG8B
Dixell XR75 Controller
Safe-NET Location on Rear of Case
(Rear Panel Removed)
1. The Dixell XR75 Controller controls
refrigeration temperature. This is factory
installed in the control panel. Measure
discharge air temperatures at the center of the
honeycomb.
For low temperature models, defrosts are
time initiated and temperature terminated.
The defrost setting is factory set as shown. To
ensure a thorough defrost, the defrost must
be terminated by the temperature termination
setting — not by time. For medium
temperature models, defrost is time initiated
and temperature terminated.
Discharge Air
Temperature
Cut Out
19° F
17° F
Defrost
Frequency
(per day)
1
1
Type of
Defrost
Off Time
Off Time
Failsafe
Time
(Minutes)
90
90
START UP
Follow the Dixell XR75 start up procedures as
detailed on Page 3-1 of this manual.
Each self contained merchandiser has its own
evaporator coil and a pre-set thermostatic
expansion valve (TEV). The TEV has been
factory set at design conditions to provide the
recommended performance.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 24
3-8 startup / opEratIon
TEV ADJUSTMENT
Expansion valves may be adjusted to fully feed
the evaporator. Before attempting to adjust
valves, make sure the evaporator is clear or only
lightly covered with frost, and the merchandiser
is within 10°F of its expected operating temperature.
Adjust the valve as Follows:
a. Attach a probe to the suction line near the
expansion valve bulb.
b. Obtain a pressure reading from the factory
installed Schraeder valve. Convert the pressure reading to a saturated temperature for the
refrigerant.
Temperature (b) minus Temperature (a) is the
superheat. The valve should be adjusted so that
the greatest difference between the two temperatures is 3°F to 5° F.
SELF CONTAINED (LOCATION)
Product should always be maintained at proper
temperature. This means that from the time the
product is received, through storage, preparation
and display, the temperature of the product
must be controlled to maximize the life of the
product.
Besuretopositionselfcontained
merchandisersproperly.
SELF CONTAINED models have vented base
panels to allow air circulation through the
condensing unit. Allow for a minimum 4 in.
clearance from walls, merchandisers, and any
other large objects near the merchandiser’s
vented base panels (for self contained models).
Blocking or restricting air flow will adversely
affect performance and may damage the refrigeration system.
Make adjustments of no more than
1
/2 turn of
the valve stem at a time and wait for at least
15 minutes before rechecking the probe temperature and making further adjustments.
Each merchandiser has a load limit decal. Shelf
life of perishables will be short if load limit is
violated.
AtnotimeshouldmerchAndisersbe
stockedbeyondtheloAdlimitsindicAted.
LOAD LIMIT
STOCKING
Product should NOT be placed inside the
merchandisers until merchandisers are at
proper operating temperature.
Allow merchandiser 24 hours to operate before
loading product.
Proper rotation of product during stocking is
necessary to prevent product loss. Always
bring the oldest product to the top and set the
newest to the bottom. Do Not stock product
beyond shelves
airdischargeandreturnfluesmust
remainopenandfreeofoBstructionat
alltimes to provide proper refrigeration and
air curtain performance. Do not allow product, packages, signs, etc. to block these grilles.
Do not use non-approved shelving, baskets,
display racks, or any accessory that could
hamper air curtain performance. Do not allow
product to be placed outside of the designated
load limits in the illustration.
Product will be degraded and may spoil if
allowed to sit in a non-refrigerated area.
LOAD LIMIT
SSG
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
Long life and satisfactory performance of
any equipment is dependent upon the care it
receives. To ensure long life, proper sanitation
and minimum maintenance costs, these
merchandisers should be thoroughly cleaned,
all debris removed and the interiors washed
down, weekly.
Exterior Surfaces
The exterior surfaces must be cleaned with a
mild detergent and warm water to protect and
maintain their attractive finish.
AbrAsivecleAnsersorscouringpAds.
neveruse
Interior Surfaces
The interior surfaces may be cleaned with most
domestic detergents, ammonia based cleaners
and sanitizing solutions with no harm to the
surface. Self contained models empty into a
limited capacity evaporation pan, which will
overflow if excess water is used in cleaning.
Do:
•Remove the product and all loose debris to
avoid clogging the waste outlet.
•Store product in a refrigerated area such as a
cooler. Remove only as much product as can
be taken to the cooler in a timely manner.
•Disconnect electrical power before cleaning.
•Thoroughly clean all surfaces with soap and
hot water.
pressurehosestowAshtheinterior.
thesewilldestroythemerchandisers’
sealingcausingleaksandpoorperformance.
•Take care to minimize direct contact between
fan motors and cleaning or rinse water.
•Do NOT flood merchandiser with water.
neverintroducewAterfAsterthAnthe
wAsteoutletcAnremoveit.
donotusesteAmorhighwAter
Do NOT Use:
•Abrasive cleansers and scouring pads, as these
will mar the finish.
•Coarse paper towels on coated glass.
•Ammonia-based cleaners on acrylic parts.
•Solvent, oil or acidic based cleaners on any
interior surfaces.
•Allow merchandisers to dry before resuming
operation.
•After cleaning is completed, turn on power to
the merchandiser.
Do NOT allow cleaning agent or
cloth to contact food product.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 28
4-2 MaIntEnancE
Do NOT use HOT water on Cold glass Surfaces.
This can cause the glass to shatter and could
result in personal injury. Allow glass fronts, to
warm before applying hot water.
REMOVING SCRATCHES FROM
BUMPER
Most scratches and dings can be removed
using the following procedure.
1. Use steel wool to smooth out the surface
area of the bumper.
2. Clean area.
3. Apply vinyl or car wax and polish surface
for a smooth glossy finish.
SHUT FANS OFF DURING
CLEANING PROCESS.
CLEANING DISCHARGE AIR LOUVERS
CLEANING UNDER FAN PLENUM
After cleaning be sure the plenum is properly
lowered into position orproductlosswill
result due to improper refrigeration.
— LOCK OUT / TAG OUT —
To avoid serious injury or death from electrical shock, always disconnect the electrical
power at the main disconnect when servicing
or replacing any electrical component. This
includes, but is not limited to, such items as
doors, lights, fans, heaters, and thermostats.
Discharge air louvers should be cleaned every
six months. Dirty louvers will cause merchandisers to perform poorly. The louvers
may be cleaned with a vacuum cleaner. Soap
and water may be used if all water is removed
from the louvers cells before replacing. Be careful not to damage the louvers.
once per month. Additional cleaning may be
needed depending on the operational environment. A dirty condenser blocks normal airflow
through the coils.
Airflow blockage increases energy consumption and reduces the merchandiser’s ability to
maintain operating temperature.
Use non-abrasive cleaning materials, and
always polish with grain of the steel. Use warm
water or add a mild detergent to the water and
apply with a cloth. Always wipe rails dry after
wetting.
Use alkaline chlorinated or non-chlorine
containing cleaners such as window cleaners
and mild detergents. Do not use cleaners
containing salts as this may cause pitting and
rusting of the stainless steel finish. Do not use
bleach.
To clean the coils, use a vacuum cleaner with
a wand attachment and a soft (non-metallic)
brush to remove dirt and debris. Do not bend
coil fins. Always wear gloves and protective
eye wear when cleaning near sharp coil fins
and dust particles.
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 30
4-4 MaIntEnancE
PRECAUTION
CLEANING PRECAUTIONS
When Cleaning:
• Do not use high pressure water hoses
• Do not introduce water faster than waste outlet can drain
• NEVER INTRODUCE WATER ON SELF CONTAINED UNIT
WITH AN EVAPORATION PAN
• NEVER USE A CLEANING OR SANITIZING SOLUTION THAT
HAS AN OIL BASE (these will dissolve the butyl sealants) or an
AMMONIA BASE (this will corrode the copper components of
the merchandiser)
TO PRESERVE THE ATTRACTIVE FINISH:
• Use a water and a mild detergent for the exterior only
• Do NOT use a chlorinated cleaner on any surface
• Do NOT use abrasives or steel wool scouring pads (these
will mar the nish)
NEVER USE SHARP OBJECTS AROUND
COILS. Use a soft brush or vacuum brush to clean debris from coils. Do not puncture coils!
Do not bend fins. Contact an authorized
service technician if a coil is punctured,
cracked, or otherwise damaged.
ICE in or on the coil indicates the refrigeration
and defrost cycle is not operating properly.
Contact an authorized service technician to
determine the cause of icing, and to make
adjustments as necessary. To maintain product
integrity, move all product to a cooler until the
unit has returned to normal operating
temperatures.
CLEANING OPTIONAL DRAIN PAN
The condensate water outlet for self
contained models empties into an optional
limited capacity drain pan.
Debris or dirt accumulation inside the
evaporation pan will reduce the pan’s capacity.
This may cause the drain pan waste water to
overflow and spill onto the floor.
Remove accumulated debris from the drain pan.
A garden hose can be hooked up to the drain
pan to drain water. Water introduced during
cleaning will cause the drain pan to overflow.
Some condensate pans do not have heaters
and MUST be manually emptied every 24 hrs
1. Remove product and place in a refrigerated
area. Turn off power to the merchandiser.
2. Remove bottom display pans.
3. Disconnect fan from wiring harness.
4. Remove fan blade.
To avoid serious injury or death from electrical shock, always disconnect the electrical
power at the main disconnect when servicing
or replacing any electrical component. This
includes, but is not limited to, such items as
doors, lights, fans, heaters, and thermostats.
11. Close air gaps under fan plenum. Warmer
air moving into refrigerated air reduces
effective cooling. If the plenum does not
rest against the case bottom without gaps,
apply foam tape to the bottom of the fan
plenum to reduce improper air movement.
Use silicone sealant to close other gaps.
— LOCK OUT / TAG OUT —
5. Lift fan plenum and remove screws holding
bottom of motor to fan basket.
6. Replace fan motor and blade.
7. Lower fan plenum.
8. Reconnect fan to wiring harness.
9. Turn on power.
10. Verify that motor is working and blade is
turning in the correct direction.
12. Reinstall display pans. Bring merchandiser
to operating temperature before restocking.
Fan Plenum
SMG cases
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 34
5-2 sErvIcE
REPLACING CYLINDERS —
SINGLE PANE GLASS
Check each glass section monthly to
determine if support cylinders are worn
and need to be replaced. If the glass
does not stay in a raised position, have
the cylinders replaced.
Each front curved glass section weighs
about 40 lb (18 kg). To prevent glass
from falling during installation, use or
maintenance and causing injury to
customers or personnel, Hussmann
recommends one person hold the glass
in a raised position while the other
person performs cylinder replacement.
Support the front glass at all times until
cylinder is replaced or the glass is lowered.
1. Raise the front glass to open completely.
2. Use special hand tool, shown in photo, to
compress and remove cylinder.
: Cylinders cannot be removed without
Note
special hand tool.
Cylinder
Removal
Tool
P/N 0425326
Cylinders are a wear item.
They are designed:
• to support the glass when fully open.
• to allow the glass to come down
(or close) slowly.
Have your Service Contractor replace the
cylinders when required.
When cylinders need to be replaced, the lifting
force of the cylinder must be known. The lifting
force can be determined by the data printed on
the cylinder being replaced. The following
shows the part number for the 300N and 400N
cylinders.
REPLACING SINGLE PANE FRONT
GLASS (Requires more than one person.)
Once set screws are loose, the glass
and glass clamp have NO support or
retainers. Support the front glass at all
times until the top glass clamp and set
screws are secured, or glass is removed.
1. Raise the front glass to open completely.
2. Loosen all set screws along the inside
bottom of the glass clamp.
Note: All cylinders do not have to be removed
to remove the glass.
Apply a drop of Loctite 242 or equivalent
threading locking fluid onto each set screw of
the glass clamp assembly. Tighten all screws
with a TORX T15 bit.
IMPORTANT: Tighten all glass clamp set
screws to 26 inch lbs. Verify bit is in good
condition and not worn out. When set screws
are tightened, glass is rmly held in place by
glass clamps.
Clamp
Clamp
Set Screw
Location
IMPORTANT
When reinstalling glass, be certain that:
1. Gasket is on glass evenly.
2. Glass bottom is fully in retainer.
3. When set screws are tightened, glass is
firmly held in place by the glass clamps.
Fully Engage Glass
in Clamp
Gasket
Glass
Glass
Gasket
Gasket
Set Screw Locations
HUSSMANN CORPORATION • BRIDGETON, MO 63044-2483 U.S.A.
SMG8B & SSG8B
Page 36
5-4 sErvIcE
REPLACING GLASS HAND GRIP
The hand grip is fastened to the curved glass
as shown below. A 2inch (51mm) bead of
silicone needs to be placed 3inches (76mm)
from each end and in the center of the hand
grip. The duct tape is placed on the glass to
provide a tight fit.
Type: Two cylinders and three fastening
points.
P/N 0407352
Used on: 30° outside wedge.
Type: Three cylinders and four fastening
points.
P/N 0412538
Used on 90° inside wedge, 45° outside and
inside wedge, 30° inside wedge.
Note: This hinge assembly, when used on
the 90° and 45° inside wedge, uses only two
cylinders.
HINGE HARDWARE
Type: Two cylinders and one fastening point.
P/N 0401884
Used on: 8 ft and 12 ft (2438 mm and 3658
mm) parent cases and as a joining bracket.