Jackson Delta-5 Service Manual

DELTA 5
CHEMICAL SANITIZING DISHMACHINE
SERVICE MANUALSERVICE MANUAL
Visit Jackson on the Internet at:
www.jacksonmsc.com
October 22, 2001 P/N 7610-002-50-40 (REVSION A)
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION TITLE/DESCRIPTION PAGE
I. Specifications of the Delta 5 1 II. Installation Instructions 2 III. Operation Instructions 3 IV. Programming Instructions 6 V. Programming Chart for the Delta 5 7 VI. Troubleshooting Guide 8 VII. Dimensions 9
Control Box Assembly 10 Chemical Feeder Pump Assembly 12 Electrical Connection Box Assembly 13 Frame Weldment/Hood Assembly 14 Tub Components 15 Spillway Weldment Assembly/Pump Suction Hose 16 Wash Arm Assembly 17 Upper Halo Assembly 18 Drain Solenoid Assembly 19 Booster Tank Assembly 20 Incoming Plumbing Assembly 21 Solenoid Valve Repair Parts 22 Pump and Motor Assembly 23 Booster Tank Dishcarge Hose/Fill Tube Weldment Assembly 24 Strainers 25 Door Components 26 Front Panel Assembly 27
IX. 8 - Pin Harness Diagram 30 X. Electrical Diagram (115V, 60 Hz, 1 Phase) 31
i
SPECIFICATIONS OF THE DELTA 5
OPERATING CAPACITY
RACKS PER HOUR 40 DISHES PER HOUR 1000 GLASSES PER HOUR 1000
OPERATING CYCLES (SECONDS)
NORMAL CYCLE: WASH TIME 45
RINSE TIME 25 TOTAL CYCLE TIME 90
HEAVY CYCLE: PREWASH TIME 20
WASH TIME 45 RINSE TIME 25 TOTAL CYCLE TIME 130
WASH TANK CAPACITY (GALLONS) 1.2 WASH PUMP CAPACITY (GALLONS PER MINUTE) 61
OPERATING TEMPERATURES (FAHRENHEIT):
WASH (MINIMUM) 120 WASH (RECOMMENDED) 140 RINSE (MINIMUM) 120 RINSE (RECOMMENDED) 140
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS:
WASH PUMP MOTOR HORSEPOWER 1/2 RINSE BOOSTER TANK HEATER ELEMENT 2 KW
VOLTS FREQUENCY PHASE TOTAL AMP LOAD 115 60 HZ 1 24.1
WATER REQUIREMENTS:
WATER LINE SIZE (I.P.S.) 1/2” DRAIN LINE SIZE (I.P.S.) 2” FLOW PRESSURE (OPTIMUM) 20 PSI MINIMUM CHLORINE REQUIRED 50 PPM
FRAME DIMENSIONS:
WIDTH 24.25” DEPTH 25.25” DEPTH, WITH FRONT DOOR OPEN 38” HEIGHT 41” MAXIMUM WASH CHAMBER CLEARANCE 11.5”
1
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
VISUAL INSPECTION: Before installing the unit, check the con­tainer and the machine for any damage. A damaged container could be an indication of damage to the unit. If there is damage to both the container and the unit, DONOT throw away the contain­er. The dishmachine has been inspected and packed at the facto­ry with the expectation that it will arrive to you in new, undamaged condition. However, rough handling by carriers or others may damage the unit while in transit. If this situation does occur, do not return the unit to Jackson; instead contact the carrier and ask them to inspect the damage to the unit and to complete an inspec­tion report. You must contact the carrier within 48 hours of receiv­ing the machine. Also, contact the dealer you purchased the machine through.
UNPACKING THE DISHMACHINE: Remove the machine from the container and inspect for any missing parts. If an item appears to be missing, contact Jackson immediately to report it.
LEVEL THE DISHMACHINE: The dishmachine(s) covered in this manual are designed to operate on a level surface. Ensure that the machine is level from side to side and from front to back; adjust the unit’s bullet feet as required. Failure to level the dish­machine may cause decreased washing performance.
PLUMBING THE DISHMACHINE: All plumbing connections must comply with all applicable local, state and national plumbing codes. The plumber is responsible for flushing the incoming water line prior to connecting it to remove all foreign debris that may get trapped in the valves or cause an obstruction. Any valves that are fouled by matter left in the water line and the expenses resulting are not the responsibility of the manufacturer.
ELECTRICAL POWER CONNECTION: Electrical and grounding connections must comply with all applicable portions of the National Electric Code (ANSI/NFPA 70) and/or other electrical codes that may apply.
Disconnect the electrical power supply and place a safety tag at the disconnect switch to indicate that you are working on the cir­cuit.
The dishmachine data plate is located on the left front corner of the machine. Refer to this data plate for information concerning the unit’s specific electrical requirements.
To install the incoming power lines, open the connection box by removing the connection box lid. Install 1/2” coduit into the pre­punched holes in the back of the connection box. Route the power wires and connect to the power block and grounding lug. Install the service wires (L1 and N) to the appropriate terminals as they are marked on the terminal block. Install the grounding wire into the lug provided. Wires should be firmly secured in place.
It is recommended that “De-Ox” or another similar anti-oxidation agent be used on all voltage connections.
VOLTAGE CHECK: Ensure that the machine is off and apply power to the machine. Check the incoming power at the terminal block and ensure it corresponds to the voltage on the machine data plate. Do not run the dishmachine if the voltage is too high or too low. Shut off the service breaker and mark it as being for the dishmachine. Advise all personnel of the location of the service breaker. Replace all covers and tighten the screws.
CONNECTING THE DRAIN LINE: The DELTA 5 drain requires a minimum 2” IPS piping that is pitched at least 1/4” per foot. There must also be an air gap between the machine drain line and the floor sink or drain. If a grease trap is required by code, it should have a flow capacity of 5 gallons per minute.
WATER SUPPLY CONNECTION: Install the water supply line (1/2” IPS minimum) to the dishmachine line strainer using copper pipe. It is recommended that a water shut-off valve be installed between the main supply and the machine to allow for service. The water supply line must be capable of 20 PSI “flow” pressure at the recommended temperature as indicated on the data plate.
In areas where the water pressure fluctuates or is greater than the recommended pressure, it is suggested that a water pressure reg­ulator be installed. The DELTA 5 does not come with a water pres­sure regulator as standard equipment.
It is also recommended that a shock absorber (not supplied with the DELTA 5) be installed in the incoming water line. This prevents line hammer (hydraulic shock), induced by the solenoid valve, which can cause damage to the equipment.
PLUMBING CHECK: Slowly turn on the water supply to the machine after connecting the incoming fill line and drain line. Check for leaks and repair as required. Leaks must be repaired prior to placing the machine in operation.
2
OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS
OPERATIONAL START-UP AND CHECK: Before proceeding with the start-up, verify the following:
1. Open the door and verify that the sump stariner is correctly installed in the sump.
2. Verify that the drain stopper is in position.
3. Check that the plugs are securely screwed into the ends of the wash arm.
4. Check that the wash arm is securely screwed into the station­ary base and that it rotates freely.
5. Check the levels in all chemical containers and replace if nec­essary.
INSTALLATION/INITIAL START-UP PROCEDURE:
1. Turn on dishmachine a) Turn on the incoming power to the machine at the cir-
cuit disconnect box. The display will indicate OFF.
b) Turn on the dishmachine by pressing the ON/OFF but-
ton. The display will indicate HEATER DISABLED.
2. Fill rinse booster heater with water a) Before the heater element can be energized, the rinse
booster heater must be initially filled with water. Damage to the heater element will occur if the element is not submerged in water. To initially fill the booster heater with water:
i) Press and hold the PROGRAM button. ii) The display will indicate ENTER CODE.
Press CYCLES, DELIME, ENTER and CYCLES.
iii) The display will indicate PROG DRAIN/FILL. Repeatedly press the PROGRAM button until ENGINEERING is displayed. Press ENTER to enter the engineering mode.
iv) Repeatedly press the PROGRAM button until PRESS ENTER TO OPEN FILL is displayed.
v) Press and hold the ENTER button to turn on the incoming water solenoid valve. Continue holding the button until you hear water entering the wash chamber through the air­gap, then release the button. The rinse booster heater is now filled with water.
vi) Repeatedly press the PROGRAM button until PRESS ENTER TO EXIT is displayed. Press the ENTER but­ton to exit the ENGINEERING mode.
3. Enable heater element
a) For the initial start-up only, the heater element must be enabled. The machine is shipped from the factory with the heater element disabled. This is done to ensure that the heater element is not damaged by energizing the element without the element
being submerged in water. To enable the heater element:
Note: After completing step 2.v., you will still be in the pro ­gramming mode. However, if you do not press any keys for 45 seconds, the controller will automatically log out of the programming mode. Follow steps 2.i. and 2.ii. above to re­enter the programming mode.
i) Repeatedly press the PROGRAM button until SYSTEM is displayed. Press ENTER to enter the SYSTEM pro­gramming mode.
ii) Repeatedly press the ENTER button until HEATER ELEMENT IS DISABLED is displayed.
iii) Press the NORMAL button to change the display to HEATER ELEMENT IS ENABLED.
iv) Press the PROGRAM key to exit the SYS­TEM programming mode. You should hear the heater contactor close.
v) Repeatedly press the PROGRAM button until EXIT is displayed. Press the ENTER button to exit the program­ming mode.
vi) The display will indicate HEATING WATER.
4. Adjust dishmachine fill level
a) Once the temperature in the rinse booster heater has reached its preset value, the incoming water solenoid valve will open to fill the wash tank with water (FILLING and the time remaining for the will be displayed during the fill sequence).
b) The display will then indicate OPEN DOOR.
c) Open the door and observe the water level in the wash tank sump. The water level should be between the two score lines on the drain stopper.
d) If the water level is not satisfactory, drain the sump by lifting the drain stopper. Close the door. Enter the programming mode and adjust the fill time as necessary (PROG DRAIN/FILL menu). Press the AUTO FILL button to refill the wash tank. Open the door and observe the water level. Repeat these steps until the proper water level is obtained.
5. Adjust dishmachine drain time
a) At the very end of the drain cycle, open the doors to interrupt the cycle. Observe the sump area. All water from the wash cycle should be drained from the wash tank sump.
b) In the programming section, adjust the DRAIN time (PROG DRAIN/FILL menu) as necessary. Allow enough time for the machine to completely drain before the rinse begins. Avoid making the drain time too long, which will unnecessarily lengthen the total cycle time.
3
OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS (CONTINUED)
6. Adjust dishmachine flush time a) The FLUSH will use fresh water to rinse out the deter-
gent residue and soils in the wash tank before the rinse begins. The FLUSH time is the time that the drain valve will remain open at the beginning of the FILL cycle. Avoid making the flush time too long, which will increase the water usage per machine cycle.
b) In the programming section, increase or decrease the
FLUSH time (PROG DRAIN/FILL menu) as necessary.
7. Measure and adjust chemical concentrations.
8. Check all water and drain fittings for leaks.
9. Instruct machine operators on proper cleaning and operating
procedures.
GENERAL OPERATION SEQUENCE:
CAUTION: Water must be in the wash tank sump while the wash pump is running in order to avoid damage to the pump seal.
Close the machine's door. Turn on the machine by pressing the PUSH ON/OFF button on the front panel. The display will indicate HEATING WATER while the rinse water is heated in the booster heater. This heating may take several minutes, depending on how long the machine has set idle.
When the water in the booster heater reaches the specified tem­perature, the machine will automatically fill the wash sump with water (FILLING and the time remaining for filling will be indicated on the display). The minimum water level should be between the two score lines on the drain stopper. To adjust the water level, see programming instructions. During this initial fill, the detergent dis­pensing pump will run to dispense into the wash tank sump.
The display will indicate OPEN DOOR. Open the door and insert a rack of soiled dishes. The display will indicate CLOSE DOOR. Close the door. The display will indicate PRESS START TO START CYCLE. At any time between cycles, the operator can press select the NORMAL or HEAVY cycles by pressing the appropriate button on the keypad. The default cycle is the normal cycle. When either of these cycle keys is pressed, the display will momentarily display the selection. The cycle will begin when the PUSH TO START button on the front panel is pressed.
At the start of the cycle, a PREWASH sequence is initiated and the wash pump is turned on. The length of this PREWASH sequence is 20 seconds. PREWASH and the time remaining will be displayed on the first line of the display. The TEMPERATURE of the wash water will be displayed on the second line of the dis­play.
At the end of the prewash sequence, if the wash tank water tem­perature is less than 120°F, or if the HEAVY cycle has been selected, the machine will drain the wash water, and refill the sump with fresh, heated water from the booster tank. The display will indicate DRAINING, FLUSH and FILLING and will countdown the time remaining for each during these steps. Detergent will be dispensed during the filling sequence.
If the detergent dispensingtime is longer than the fill time, the incoming water solenoid valve will be opened for one second at the completion of the detergent dispensing, in order to flush out any remaining detergent from the air gap. No rinse aid or sanitiz­er are dispensed. At the end of the prewash sequence, if the tem­perature of the wash water is greater than 120°F and the NOR ­MAL cycles was selected, these steps are skipped and control goes directly to the washing sequence.
During the washing sequence, the wash pump is turned on. WASHING and the time remaining will be displayed on the first line of the display. The TEMPERATURE of the wash water will be displayed on the second line of the display. If the length of the DETERGENT WASH is longer than the length of DETERGENT PREWASH, the detergent dispenser pump will run for the differ­ence in these time values, dispensing additional detergent into the wash tank sump. The length of the wash cycle is 45 seconds.
At the end of the wash cycle, if the temperature in the rinse boost­er tank has not reached 120°F (regardless of the rinse tank tem­perature setting), the wash time will be extended until the 120 ° is reached, or three minutes, whichever is shorter. The display will indicate EXTENDED WASH.
At the completion of the wash cycle, the machine will drain the wash water, and refill the sump with fresh, heated water from the booster tank. The display will indicate DRAINING, FLUSH and FILLING and will countdown the time remaining for each during these steps. During the FILLING sequence, rinse aid and sanitiz­er are dispensed.
The rinsing sequence now begins. RINSING and the time remain­ing will be displayed on the first line of the display. The TEMPER­ATURE of the rinse water will be displayed on the second line of the display.
The completion of the rinse sequence is the end of the cycle, and the display will indicate OPEN DOOR. Detergent is now dis­pensed into the wash tank sump for the next wash cycle. Open the door, remove the clean dishes, load a rack of soiled dishes, close the door and press the start button to start the next cycle. If the next cycle is started before the completion of the detergent dis­pensing, the display will indicate DETERGENT DISPENSE, and countdown the time remaining until the cycle will automatically begin.
If the door is opened at any time during a cycle, CLOSE DOOR will be displayed. The cycle will restart at the beginning of the pre­wash sequence when the door is closed again.
The cycle counter will only increment when cycles are fully com­pleted. To display the number of cycles completed, between cycles, press the CYCLES button on the keypad. Then number of NORMAL cycles completed will be displayed. Press the CYCLES button again to display the number of completed HEAVY cycles.
DETERGENT PREWASH - The run time of the detergent dis­pensing pump before the prewash sequence which controls the amount of detergent dispensed.
4
OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS (CONTINUED)
DETERGENT WASH - The run time of the detergent dispensing pump before the wash sequence which controls the amount of detergent dispensed.SANITIZER - The run time of the sanitizer dispensing pump before the rinse sequence which controls the amount of sanitizer dispensed.
RINSE TANK TEMPERATURE - When the water in the rinse water booster heater reaches this temperature value, the heating element will be turned off.
SHUTDOWN AND CLEANING: To turn off the machine, press the ON/OFF button. The machine will automatically drain (TURNING OFF will be displayed) and then will turn off (OFF will be dis­played).
Remove, clean and install the lower wash arm. Remove, clean and install the four upper spray nozzles. Remove, clean and install the accumulator strainer. PRIMING THE CHEMICAL DISPENSING PUMPS: To prime the
chemical feeder pumps that dispense the detergent, rinse aid and sanitizer chemicals, press and hold the corresponding prime but ­ton on the keypad. The machine must be idle (between cycles) for these prime buttons to be active.
DELIMING OPERATIONS: The DELTA 5 machine has a pre-pro­grammed delime sequence which will lead the operator through the steps required to properly delime the machine.
To begin, the machine must be OFF. Press and hold the DELIME button on the keypad. The machine will automatically fill with fresh water (FILLING will be indicated on the display). The display will then indicate to OPEN DOOR - ADD LIME-A-WAY (deliming chemical agent). Open the doors and add the delime chemical agent. The display will indicate CLOSE DOORS TO START DELIME. When the doors are closed, the wash pump will turn on to circulate the delime agent throughout the machine. At any time, the doors can be opened in order to inspect the inside of the machine. The wash pump will restart when the doors are closed. The display will indicate PRESS DELIME TO STOP CYCLE. When the DELIME button on the keypad
5
PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS
To access the programming mode, the machine must be ON, and idle (between cycles). Press and hold the PROGRAM button on the keypad. The display will prompt to ENTER CODE. At this prompt, enter the keys corresponding to the access code. Once in the programming mode, the PROGRAM button is used to scroll between the programming catagories, the ENTER button is used to select a program section or parameter. To change the value of the parameter, use the HEAVY button to decrease the value of the parameter, and the NORMAL button to increase the value. To con­firm a change to a programmable vale, press the ENTER button. To abort or escape out of a change, press the PROGRAM button.
Once in the programming mode, if there have been no keypad inputs for approximately 45 seconds, the system will automatical­ly exit out of the programming mode.
All time adjustments are in minutes and seconds (minutes:sec­onds).
The following parameters can be adjusted in the programming mode:
1. In the PROG(RAM) DRAIN/FILL section: a) FILL TIME - Length of fill cycles. The minimum water
level should be between the score lines of the drain stopper.
b) FLUSH TIME - Time of overlap between the drain and
fill times.
c) DRAIN TIME - Time that the drain is open after the
wash cycle.
2. In the PROG(RAM) CHEMICAL section:
4. The ENGINEERING section is used when trouble-shooting problems with the machine. In the ENGINEERING section:
a) TOTAL WASH CYCLES - This counter accumulates the total number of cycles which the machine has been run. It is a total of all wash cycles and it cannot be reset.
b) PRESS ENTER TO:
i) RUN PUMP - Press and hold the ENTER but­ton to run the wash pump motor. Release the ENTER button to make it stop.
ii) OPEN DRAIN - Press and hold the ENTER button to energize (open) the drain solenoid. Release the ENTER button to de-energize the solenoid.
iii) OPEN FILL - Press and hold the ENTER but­ton to energize (open) the fill water valve solenoid. Release the ENTER button to de-energize the solenoid.
iv) EXIT - Press the ENTER button to exit the ENGINEERING section.
5. RESET CYCLES - The system will prompt CLEAR COUNT(S)? E(YES) or P(NO) to confirm the that the cycle counter is to be reset. Press the ENTER button on the keypad to reset the counter or press the PROGRAM button to exit without resetting the counter.
6. EXIT - Press the ENTER button on the keypad to exit the pro­gramming mode.
a) DETERGENT PREWASH - The run time of the deter­getn dispensing pump before the prewash sequence which con­trols the amount of detergent dispensed.
b) DETERGENT WASH - The run time of the detergent dispensing pump before the wash sequence which controls the amount of detergent dispensed.
c) RINSE AID - The run time of the rinse aid dispensing pump before the rinse sequence which controls the amount of rinse aid dispensed.
d) SANITIZER - The run time of the sanitizer dispensing pump before the rinse sequence which controls the amount fo sanitizer dispensed.
3. In the SYSTEM section:
a) ENABLE/DISABLE HEATER ELEMENT - Selects whether or not the rinse water booster element can be energized. The selection options are ENABLE or DISABLE.
b) RINSE TANK TEMPERATURE - When the water in the rinse water booster heater reaches this temperature value, the heating element shall be turned off.
c) DISPLAY IN FAHRENHEIT OR CELSIUS - Selects the unit of measure for water temperature display.
6
PROGRAMMING CHART FOR THE DELTA 5
Short Version
Press and hold PROGRAM (P) for 2 seconds.
Press CYCLES, DELIME, ENTER, CYCLES
CODE
****
Press ENTER Press ENTER Press ENTER
PROG DRAIN/FILL FILL TIME 0:07 FLUSH TIME 0:03 DRAIN TIME 0:06
Press PROGRAM Press ENTER Press ENTER
PROG CHEMICAL
DETERGENT 0:05
PREWASH
Press UP ARROW (NORMAL) to increase time settings Press DOWN ARROW (HEAVY) to decrease time
DETERGENT 0:05
WASH
Press ENTER
Press ENTER
Press PROGRAM
SYSTEM
Press PROGRAM
RESET COUNTS CLEAR COUNTS?
Press PROGRAM
EXIT
Refer to IO manual for system programming
Press ENTER Press ENTER to clear counter back to zero
Press ENTER
Back to regular operation
RINSE AID 0:05 SANITIZER 0:05
7
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
The DELTA 5 dishmachine uses a microprocessor-based electronic controller to control function of the machine. The microprocessor is pre-programmed at the factory to run a machine that is installed in a typical application. A LCD display is used to indicate the status of the machine.
The electronic controller board with LCD display controls all timing functions. The controller board is connected to the interface board. It sends signals to the interface board to turn components on and off. The remaining electrical control components in the machine are connected to the interface board.
To aid in troubleshooting, the interface board contains six red LED (light emitting diodes). These diodes are illuminated whenever the output signal to the corresponding control item is ON. The following example will illustrate the troubleshooting sequence that should be used for all electrical control components. The wash pump runs at the first sequence of every cycle. The LED corresponding to the wash pump motor contactor will be ON when the pump is to be On. If the LED is ON, and the pump motor is not running, measure the voltage at the pump motor contactor soil (when the LED is on, meaning voltage should be applied to the coil from the interface board). If there is no voltage, then replace the interface board. If there is voltage, then there is a problem in the pump motor and pump motor contactor. If the display indicates that the machine is in a wash cycle, and both the pump motor is not running and the LED is not ON, check the continuity of the cable that connects the controller board to the interface board. If continuity exists, replace the controller board. If the controller board has been replaced and the problem still exists, replace the interface board.
The interface board contains six triacs, which are essentially electronic relays. Use a multimeter to verify that the interface board out ­put is supplying voltage to a control item (solenoid valve, peristaltic pump, motor contactor, etc.). During any troubleshooting, it is crit ­ical to remember that a 120 volt signal will always be measured at the outputs of the interface board (pins 1 through 8 on connector J4) if the corresponding load (solenoid valve, peristaltic pump, motor contactor, etc.) is not connected to the output. To avoid false read­ings, the control item that is being tested must be connected to the interface board output.
Drain LED
Pump LED
Fill LED
Sanitizer LED
Rinse Aid LED
Detergent Fill LED
8
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