These symbols are intended to alert the user to the presence of
important operating and maintenance instructions in the manual
accompanying the appliance.
FOR YOUR SAFTEY
DO NOT STORE OR USE GASOLINE OR OTHER FLAMMABLE VAPORS AND LIQUIDS IN
THE VICINTIY OF THIS OR ANY OTHER APPLIANCE.
POST IN PROMINENT LOCATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO BE FOLLOWED IN THE EVENT USER SMELLS GAS. THIS
INFORMATION SHALL BE OBTAINED BY CONSULTING YOUR LOCAL GAS SUPPLIER.
AS A MINIMUM, TURN OFF THE GAS AND CALL YOUR GAS COMPANY AND YOUR
AUTHORIZED SERVICE AGENT. EVACUATE ALL PERSONNEL FROM THE AREA.
WARNING
IMPROPER INSTALLATION, ADJUSTMENT, ALTERATION, SERVICE OR MAINTENANCE
CAN CAUSE PROPERTY DAMAGE, INJURY OR DEATH. READ THE INSTALLATION,
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY BEFORE INSTALLING OR
SERVICING THIS EQUIPMENT.
WARNING
RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
WARNING, TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
CONTROL PANEL. NO USER-SERVICABLE PARTS INSIDE.
REPAIRS SHOULD BE DONE BY AUTHORIZED SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY.
NOTICE
Using any part other than genuine Lang factory supplied parts relieves the manufacturer of all
liability.
Lang reserves the right to change specications and product design without notice. Such
revisions do not entitle the buyer to corresponding changes, improvements, additions or
replacements for previously purchased equipment.
Due to periodic changes in designs, methods, procedures, policies and regulations,
the specications contained in this sheet are subject to change without notice. While
Lang exercises good faith efforts to provide information that is accurate, we are not
responsible for errors or omissions in information provided or conclusions reached as a
result of using the specications. By using the information provided, the user assumes all risks
in connection with such use.
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Contact your local dealer for service or required maintenance. Please record the model number, serial
number, voltage and purchase & Installation Information in the area below and have it ready when you
call to ensure a faster service.
SAFETY SYMBOL
Model No.:
Serial No.:
Voltage:
1-Phase
or 3 Phase:
Purchased From:
Location:
Purchase
Date:
Installed Date:
2
Page 3
PROBLEMS, QUESTIONS or CONCERNS
Before you proceed consult you authorized Lang service agent directory
or
Call the Lang Technical Service & Parts Department at 314-678-6315.
NOTICE: Service on this or any other Lang appliance must be performed by qualied personnel only. Consult your Lang Authorized Service Agent Directory. You can call our tech
service number 314-678-6315 or visit our website www.langworld.com for the service agent
nearest you.
3
Page 4
SPECIFICATIONS
15.1”
384mm
2.5”
54mm
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTION
2.5”
54mm
ELECTRICAL
CONNECTION
27.0”
687mm
0.9”
23mm
IL1520
Front View
Right Side View
Top View
W
H
D
Model Height x Width x Depth Clearance from Weight
(without optional stand) combustible surface Installed Shipping Freight Class
ECOF 27.9” x 40.1” x 39.1” Side:6”, Back: 6”, Floor: 6” 380 lbs. 420lbs 70
708mm x 1019mm x 994mm (173 kg) (191 kg)
The oven exterior dimensions are listed in the Specication Section. The Top, Front, Back, and Sides
are constructed of heavy duty 430 stainless steel, with an attractive No. 4 nish.
The ovens simultaneous-opening heavy duty doors come standard with double pane windows.
The door handle is constructed of Stainless Steel and Phonolic Tubing.
The oven cavity is insulated with high temperature insulation for efciency and reduced heat loss.
Interior Construction
The dimensions of the oven cavity are 29” (73.66cm) Wide, 20” (50.8cm) High, and 21” (53.34cm) Deep.
The oven is designed for three shelves and comes with three Chrome-plated racks.
The interior air deection bafe is constructed of stainless steel.
Operation
The ECOF ovens are forced air convection ovens with a vented oven cavity.
The air is driven by a 1/3 HP fan motor.
Controls
Pre-Programmable Product Selections
Independent Shelf Timers for each Shelf.
Shelf Compensation Timing for uniform baking.
Manual Over-ride mode with a back-up thermostat.
Technical
Oven shipped voltage specic for on either 208 or 240-volt (singe or three phase), 380 or 480V (3-Ph).
The oven can be shipped with a Power Cord and Plug attached, but must be specied upon ordering
(part number is listed in the Parts List portion of this manual).
Floor space required is 44” (111.75cm) Wide, 40” (101.6cm) Deep.
The oven weighs 430 lb. (195.37 Kilograms).
The ovens are stackable and can include stacking kit if requested.
NOTICE The data plate is on the back side of the oven above the power cord.
The oven voltage, wattage, serial number, wire size, and clearance
specications are on the data plate. This information should
be carefully read and understood before proceeding with the
installation.
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Page 6
CAUTION
UNPACKING
Receiving the Oven
Upon receipt, check for freight damage, both visible and concealed.
Visible damage should be noted on the freight bill at the time of delivery and
signed by the carrier’s agent. Concealed loss or damage means it does not
become apparent until the merchandise has been unpacked. If concealed
loss or damage is discovered upon unpacking, make a written request for
inspection by the carrier’s agent within 15 days of delivery. All packing
material should be kept for inspection. Do not return damaged
merchandise to Star Manufacturing Company. File your claim with the
carrier.
Location
Prior to un-crating, move the oven as near to its intended location as practical. The crating will help
protect the unit from the physical damage normally associated with moving it through hallways and
doorways.
Un-crating
The oven will arrive completely assembled inside a wood frame and strapped to a skid.
Cut the straps and remove the wood frame.
The oven can now be removed from the skid.
EACH UNIT WEIGHS 420 or 500 LBS. FOR SAFE HANDLING, INSTALLER
SHOULD OBTAIN HELP AS NEEDED, OR EMPLOY APPROPRIATE MATERIALS
HANDLING EQUIPMENT (SUCH AS A FORKLIFT, DOLLY, OR PALLET JACK)
TO REMOVE THE UNIT FROM THE SKID AND MOVE IT TO THE PLACE OF
INSTALLATION.
DANGER
WARNING
NOTICE
NOTICE
ANY STAND, COUNTER OR OTHER DEVICE ON WHICH OVEN WILL BE
LOCATED MUST BE DESIGNED TO SUPPORT THE WEIGHT OF THE OVEN.
SHIPPING STRAPS ARE UNDER TENSION AND CAN SNAP BACK WHEN CUT.
THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE GROUNDED AT THE TERMINAL PROVIDED.
FAILURE TO GROUND THE APPLIANCE COULD RESULT IN ELECTROCUTION
AND DEATH.
INSTALLATION OF THE UNIT MUST BE DONE BY PERSONNEL QUALIFIED TO
WORK WITH ELECTRICITY AND PLUMBING. IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN
CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONNEL AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT. UNIT
MUST BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE CODES.
The data plate is located above the control panel behind the screen mesh.
The oven voltage, wattage, serial number, wire size, and clearance specications are on the data plate. This information should be carefully read and
understood before proceeding with the installation.
The installation of any components such as a vent hood, grease extractors,
re extinguisher systems, must conform to their applicable National, State and
locally recognized installation standards.
6
Page 7
INSTALLATION
Rear
Support Assy
Front
Support Assy
Swivel
Caster
Caster
Cardboard
IL1524A
Stacked Units
Caster Sets
27” Leg Set
(marine also)
27” Equipment Cart
6” Adj. Leg Sets
6” Adj. Bolt Down Leg Sets
(marine only)
Accessory Options
Single Units
IL1525
Above: typical leg and caster installation.
Below: accessory options, legs, casters & equipment carts sold
separately. Follow installation instructions with the each specic kit.
27” Leg Installation
With unit in position, fasten the two legs to the front corner pads then to the oven’s front corners
using the four 5/16 inch bolts provided in the leg kit. See leg pad adapter illustration to dermine differences between front & rear support assemblies.
Lift the oven onto its front legs and block the back up using one of the 27-inch legs set upside
down in the center rear of the oven body. Install the third 27-inch leg onto the oven body on the
control side rear. Gently lift the oven rear, remove the temporary support leg & install it on the last
rear corner.
Leg Installation
Legs are available separately for both the
single and double deck installations. Single
deck installations require a 27-inch leg or
equipment cart. Double deck installations
require 6-inch legs or casters. All these are
available separately.
Place some cardboard on the ground and
with assistance carefully lay the unit on its
back. In stacked
The adjustable feet may be screwed in
or out as necessary to level the oven. A
torpedo level placed on an oven rack will
assist in leveling the oven.
Double-Stack Ovens
To install the 6-inch legs, adj. feet or
casters on the lower unit, follow the leg pad
instructions in the following section or in the
instructions included with the leg pads.
Single Oven
To install 27” legs or cart to your unit, place
the unit laying on its back onto a piece of
cardborad. Be sure to read all instructions
& follow the instructions provided with the
kit.
7
Page 8
INSTALLATION cont.
D
E
E
E
EEEE
E
E
E
AA
A
B
B
B
B
A
C
DDD
C
C
C
OVEN BOTTOM
OVEN FRONT
IL1523
Above: Bottom on unit showing the placement of the leg adapters
and their hole assignment.
labeled “B”. NOTE: There are two sets of “B” holes set at 90° from the each other. One set will create
a left rear adapter and the other set will create a right rear adapter.
Install four 5/16-inch bolts through the caster base and the adapter holes labeled “B” then install
5/16-inch nuts with lock washers and at washers.
Leg Pad Adapter
Identify the front and rear leg adapters (the
front adapters have two threaded inserts, the
rear has four). The leg adapters are included
with each specic accessory kit.
Leg to Adapter Installation:
Install the leg’s threaded stud through the hole
in the adapter labeled “C” with the bent ange
of the adapter facing away from the leg.
Screw the 3/4-inch nut supplied in the adapter
kit onto the leg stud and tighten. Secure to
oven using hardware provided.
Caster to Adapter Installation:
Place the swivel caster against the front leg
pad adapter with the ange of the adapter
facing away from the caster.
Install the four 5/16 inch bolts through the
caster base and the adapter holes labeled “A”
then install the 5/16 inch nuts with washer and
lock washers.
Place the rigid casters against the rear leg
adapter with the ange of the adapter facing
away from the caster.
Align the caster to the holes in the adapter
Adapter to Oven Installation:
Gently tip the oven onto its back. Place the front leg adapter into the front corers of the oven. The
holes without the threaded inserts face the front of the oven and the ange on the adapter points
toward the bottom of the oven.
The edge of the leg adapter with the threaded insert slips under the ange on the oven side, while
the edge without the inserts sits on top of the threaded angle on the oven front.
Install two 3/8-inch bolts with lock washers and at washers through the front holes “D” in the leg
adapter and into the threaded inserts on the oven.
Thread one 3/8-inch bolt with lock washer and at washer into the rear threaded hole labeled “E” on
each of the leg adapters.
The forward threaded hole on the front leg adapter does not get a bolt installed.
Place the rear leg adapters into the rear corners of the oven so that the adapter is under the ange
of the oven side and back.
NOTE: If installing a caster place the adapter on the oven so that the casters roll forward.
Install for 3/8-inch bolts with lock washers and at washers through the holes labeled “E” in the
ange of the oven and into the threaded inserts of the leg adapter.
8
Page 9
INSTALLATION cont.
Button Plugs
Bushing
Stacking Bolts
Upper Oven
Lower Oven
IL1526
Stacking the Ovens
Remove all the plug buttons from the top of the lower oven.
Remove the stacking kit from the oven compartment of one oven and install the 1 1/4-inch plastic
bushing into the top of the lower oven.
Tip the top oven backwards and install two 3/8-inch socket head bolts, found in the stacking kit,
into the two front leg holes that match the holes in the top of the lower oven. Install the socket
head bolts with the heads of the bolt pointing away from the oven.
Lift the top oven and gently set on top of the lower oven so that the heads of the socket head
bolts nest into the holes in the top of the lower oven.
NOTE: Each unit must have separate electrical connections
9
Page 10
INSTALLATION continued
Ventilation and Clearances
Standard minimum clearance from combustible construction is as follows.
4” from side
4” from back
6” from oor
• These ovens may be set directly, without legs, on a curbed base or non-combustible oor.
• If the oven is set without legs on a non-combustible oor or a curbed base, maintain a 4-inch back
clearance.
• If the oven is set directly against a non-combustible back wall, maintain a 6-inch clearance to the
oor.
• Do not install the oven closer than 4 inches from another oven on the right hand side (control panel
side).
• Do not install the oven closer than 12 inches from an uncontrolled heat source (char broiler etc.) on
the right side.
• Keep the area free & clear of combustible material, and do not obstruct the ow of combustion or
ventilation air.
• The installation of any components such as a vent hood, grease extractors, and/or re extinguisher
systems, must conform to the applicable nationally recognized installation standards.
NOTICE The installation of any components such as a vent hood, grease
extractors, re extinguisher systems, must conform to their
applicable National, State and locally recognized installation
standards.
10
Page 11
INSTALLATION continued
Electrical Connection
The electrical connection must be made in accordance with local codes or in the absence of local
codes with NFPA No. 70 latest edition (in Canada use: CSA STD. C22.1).
The electrical service entrance is provided by a 1 1/4-inch knockout in the bottom right front corner
of each oven, or at the oven back directly behind the control compartment.
Grounding lugs are provided at both the front and rear service entrances.
The 208/240-volt oven is a dual voltage oven and is shipped from the factory as 208 volt. The oven
must be eld converted to operate on a 240-volt power supply. To convert the oven to 240 volt,
remove the two screws securing the access cover on the back of the unit, and remove. There you
will nd a switch, move it to the position matching you electrical service (208V or 240V). Earlier
models required you to remove the jumper wire located under the control compartment behind the
bottom trim piece.
With 380V, 440V & 480-volt installations check to be sure that the motor rotates in a clockwise
direction as viewed from the front of the oven. To reverse the motor rotation, switch any two
incoming power supply leads and recheck the rotation.
Supply wire size must be large enough to carry the amperage load for the number of ovens being
installed. Wire size information can be found on the oven DATA PLATE or in the specications
section on page 4.
208/240V ovens can be installed on both single and three-phase supplies and is shipped from the
factory for three-phase. To phase the oven to match the power supply, follow the charts on the
wiring diagram located at the back of the manual.
Certain units are provided with or can be purchased with a Cord & Plug kit (Part number 2E-60101-67). This kit includes a 48” cord with a NEMA L15-50P plug and is for 208/240V units
ONLY (480V applications use PS-60101-68). In stacked situations each units needs to have
separate cord & plug assemblies, contact Lang Parts & Service at 1-800-807-9054 to order.
WARNING
WARNING
Oven Voltage
The Lang Model ECOF ovens can be operated on 208, 240-volt (single or three phase), or
380/440/480V (three phase only) source. The Amp draw, KW rating, and phasing can be found in
specication section of this manual.
THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE GROUNDED AT THE TERMINAL PROVIDED.
FAILURE TO GROUND THE APPLIANCE COULD RESULT IN ELECTROCUTION
AND DEATH.
INSTALLATION OF THE UNIT MUST BE DONE BY PERSONNEL QUALIFIED TO
WORK WITH ELECTRICITY AND PLUMBING. IMPROPER INSTALLATION CAN
CAUSE INJURY TO PERSONNEL AND/OR DAMAGE TO EQUIPMENT. UNIT
MUST BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE CODES.
11
Page 12
INITIAL START UP
Pre-Power On
After the oven is installed and connected to power, prior to turning on, verify the following:
• The doors open and close freely.
• All racks are in the oven correctly.
• All packing materials have been removed from the inside of the oven.
Power On
Once oven has been turned on verify that the blower wheel is spinning freely in a clockwise position and
that the elements are heating properly.
The oven will automatically say “preht” and begin heating.
Once the oven has reached pre-programmed temp display will read “ready”.
Product may now be placed in the oven.
NOTICE During the rst few hours of operation you may notice a small
amount of smoke coming off the oven, and a faint odor from the
smoke. This is normal for a new oven and will disappear after the
rst few hours of use.INITIAL START UP
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Page 13
ECOF-C Control Panel
LIGHTS
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
POWER
Vent Knob
Shelf Timers
Status Display
Temp Button
Program
Enable Buttons
Back-Up
Controls
Minute
Timers
Pace
Timers
Lights
Power
IL1530
Vent Knob: When open, allows moisture to escape the
Lights: Turns interior lights on.
Power: Turns the oven on and off
Status Display: Displays the oven status (preheat, ready,
Shelf Timers: 1 : Top Left, 2: Top Right
Pace Timers: Labeled C, P, and E these buttons are
Minute Timers: There are two “Minute” timers:
Temp Button: When pressed this button will display the
Program Enable Buttons:
Back-Up Controls: These controls give you the basic operation
GENERAL OPERATION & PROGRAMMING
Convection ovens constantly circulate air over and around the product. This strips away the thin layer of moisture
and cool air from around the product allowing heat to penetrate more quickly.
Cooking times can be shortened and cooking temperatures can be reduced.
To convert standard deck oven recipes, reduce the temperatrue 50° degrees and the time by 25%.
Make minor adjustments as necessary.
Always weigh your product. This will give you a more consistent size, color and quality.
Check the product near the end of the initial cooking.
Do not open the oven door during baking, as this will change the baking characteristics of the oven and make it
difcult to determine a nal program.
If the product is overdone on the outside and underdone on the inside, reduce the baking temperature.
If the product is pulling away from the edge of the pan, the temperature is too high or the cooking time too long.
A convection oven is a mechanical piece of equipment. The same control settings will always give the same results.
If the results vary, problems may be because of changes in the
product preparation.
The Control panel consists of the following items.
Detailed operational descriptions are given later this
section.
cooking chamber, allowing a dryer bake.
(ex: crispy fries)
done) and is the count down timer.
3: Middle Left, 4: Middle Right
5: Bottom Left, 6: Bottom Right
adjutable from one to thirty minutes.
“1” is programmed for one minute,
“2” is programmed for two minutes.
current temperature inside the cooking
chamber.
Hidden buttons that allow the times of the
shelf position buttons to be set.
of the unit, until the primary electonic
controls are operational.
13
Page 14
General Operation & Programming cont.
Status Display
The Status Display informs the operator of the oven’s condition.
Preht:Stands for PREHEAT. The oven is on and adjusting to the preprogrammed temperature
(350°F).
Ready:The oven has reached the preset temperature and is waiting for product to be loaded into
the oven.
Cool: The oven’s internal temperature is below what is programmed.
Hot: The oven’s internal temperature is above what is programmed.
Done: The time has expired for that program and the product is nished.
Help: There is a fault in the control system; the computer will not operate until service is performed.
Control Panel Buttons
Shelf Buttons: Place the product into the oven on one of the six shelf positions.
Close the oven doors. Press the shelf position button that
corresponds to the shelf position once for “C” product, twice for
“P” product, three times for “E” product, or four times for off. A
beeper will sound once the product is done and “done” will be
displayed. Press the ashing shelf to cancel the beeper.
Minute and Pace Timers: The “1” button is preset to one minute, the “2” button is preset
to two minutes, and the “Pace “ buttons are adjustable from one
to thirty minutes. Press the button once to start the timer. The
display will read out the programmed time and then revert to the
previous read out. The timers will countdown internally. Time
remaining can be recalled by pressing the button again.
Canceling a timer: Any timer can be cancelled at any time. Press and hold the
timer to be cancelled until “cancl” appears in the display.
Programming
Pace Timers: The pace timers can be set at any time. Press and hold the “PACE” button
for three seconds. The display will read out the set time then begin to
ash. Press the “1” minute button to increase the time, or the “2” minute
button to decrease the time. Once the corrected time is set, press and hold
the “PACE” button for three seconds to exit the programming mode.
Program Enable Buttons: The control cannot be put into the programming mode if any of the
timers are running. The two blue dots above the “CINNABON” logo are
the program enable buttons. Press the left dot then the right dot within
3 seconds to put the control into a programming mode. Once the shelf
position buttons are set, press the left dot then the right dot within 3
seconds to exit the programming mode. There will be no beeper sound
when the buttons are pressed.
Shelf Position Buttons:Put the control into the programming mode. Press the shelf button to be
adjusted once for “C” product, twice for “P” product, or three times for
“E” product. The display will read out “00:00” then begin to ash. Press
the one-minute timer button to increase the time, or the two-minute timer
button to decrease the time. Once the correct time is set move on to
another shelf position button or exit the programming mode.
14
Page 15
General Operation & Programming cont.
Hints & Suggestions
Convection ovens constantly circulate air over and around the product. This strips away the thin layer
of moisture and cool air from around the product allowing heat to penetrate more quickly.
Cooking times can be shortened and cooking temperatures can be reduced.
To convert standard deck oven recipes, reduce the temperature 50 degrees and the time by 25%.
Make minor adjustments as necessary.
The lower the oven temperature the more even the bake.
Always weigh your product. This will give you a more consistent size, color and quality.
Check the product near the end of the initial cooking cycle by turning on the oven light and looking
through the oven door windows.
Do not open the oven doors during baking as this will change the baking characteristics of the oven and
make it difcult to determine a nal program.
If the product is overdone on the outside and underdone on the inside, reduce the baking temperature.
If the product is pulling away from the edge of the pan, the temperature is too high or the cooking time
too long.
The convection is a mechanical piece of equipment. The same control settings will always give the
same results. If the results vary, problems may be because of product preparation.
Opening the vent will to allow mositure to escape the cooking chamber during part or all of the cooking
process. This will allow a more crispy product, example: french fries, sh, crispy crusts. Close the vent
for dough products like cinnamon rolls, breads. This is something to experiment with to determine what
is best for your specic menu.
Loading
Here are some things to remember when loading your oven.
• When loading and unloading the oven, stage products and racks so the oven door is opened for the
least amount of time.
• Be sure that racks are level within the oven.
• Bent or warped pans can greatly affect the evenness of the cook or bake.
• If using baker’s parchment, be sure the parchment does not blow over the product. That will create
an uneven bake.
• Load each shelf evenly. Spaces should be maintained equally between the pan and oven walls, front
and back.
• Do not overload pan’s this will create an uneven bake.
• For best baking results, load the oven from the center out during random loading.
ALWAYS KEEP THE AREA NEAR THE APPLIANCE FREE FROM
COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS.
KEEP FLOOR IN FRONT OF EQUIPMENT CLEAN AND DRY. IF
CAUTION
SPILLS OCCUR, CLEAN IMMEDIATELY, TO AVOID THE DANGER OF
SLIPS OR FALLS.
15
Page 16
MAINTENANCE
• Oven interiors should be wiped down daily and thoroughly cleaned weekly using warm water and mild detergent.
DO NOT use caustic cleaners.
• The appliance should be thoroughly checked at six-monthly intervals by a qualied technician
(heating unit, mechanical stability, corrosion...) with particular emphasis on all control and safety
devices.
CLEANING
• Always start with a cold oven.
• The stainless exterior can easily be cleaned using stainless steel cleaner.
• Always follow the cleaner manufacturer’s instructions when using any cleaner.
• Care should be taken to prevent caustic cleaning compounds from coming in contact with the fan wheel.
• The oven racks, rack slides, may be cleaned outside the oven cavity using oven cleaner.
• Using any harsh chemicals will result in the removal of the ETC coating and etching of the
porcelain below it. The oven interior should only be cleaned using a mild soap and a non metal scouring pad.
DO NOT use caustic cleaners.
• Always apply stainless steel cleaners when the oven is cold and rub in the direction of the metal’s grain.
KEEP WATER AND SOLUTIONS OUT OF CONTROLS. NEVER SPRAY OR HOSE
CONTROL CONSOLE, ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS, ETC.
WARNING
MOST CLEANERS ARE HARMFUL TO THE SKIN, EYES, MUCOUS
MEMBRANES AND CLOTHING. PRECAUTIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN TO WEAR
RUBBER GLOVES, GOGGLES OR FACE SHIELD AND PROTECTIVE
CAUTION
CLOTHING.
CAREFULLY READ THE WARNING AND FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE
LABEL OF THE CLEANER TO BE USED.
NEVER LEAVE A CHLORINE SANITIZER IN CONTACT WITH STAINLESS STEEL
SURFACES LONGER THAN 10 MINUTES. LONGER CONTACT CAN CAUSE
CORROSION.
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Page 17
TROUBLESHOOTING
Symptoms & Possible Causes
The following are charts of Symptoms and Possible Causes to aid in diagnosing faults with your unit.
Refer to the symptoms column to locate the type of failure then to the Possible Cause for the items to be checked.
To test for a possible cause refer to test to identify test procedures. Test indicated with an “*” should be done by a
Lang factory authorized service representative.
SymptomsPossible Cause
No power to cord outlet
Power indicator is
not lit
Oven will not heat
Oven motor will not
run
Product burning
Product is under
done
Oven unplugged from outlet
Failed power cord or plug
Failed power switch
Failed indicator light
Power switch is not “ON”
Failed transformer
Failed probe
Failed circuit board
Failed contactor
Failed over-temperature thermostat
Failed element
Power switch is not “ON”
Failed transformer
Failed contactor
Failed motor
Product is cooked too long
Failed probe
Failed circuit board
Product is not cooked long enough
Failed probe
Failed circuit board
Possible CauseTest
Product is cooked too
long
Failed ProbeCheck probe for proper resistance*
Failed Circuit board
Failed Transformer
Failed Contactor
Failed Motor
Failed or disconnected
safety thermostat
Failed Element
No test available, operational
condition
Conrm that Circuit board is getting
correct voltage and putting out
correct voltage*
Check both Primary and Secondary
coils for correct voltage*
Remove the wires from the
contactor coil and check for
continuity across the contactor coil
connection*
Ensure the contactor moveable
points move freely up and down*
Conrm that motor is getting correct
voltage*
Check across the thermostat
connectors for continuity*
Conrm that Elements are getting
correct voltage and have continuity*
NOTICE If an item on the list is followed by an asterisk (*), the work should be done by
a Lang factory authorized service representative.
USE OF ANY REPLACEMENT PARTS OTHER THAN THOSE SUPPLIED BY
LANG OR THEIR AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS CAN CAUSE BODILY INJURY
CAUTION
TO THE OPERATOR AND DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT AND WILL VOID ALL
WARRANTIES.
NOTICE Service on this or any other Lang appliance must be performed by qualied
personnel only. Consult your Lang Authorized Service Agent Directory. You
can call our tech service number 314-678-6315 or visit our website
www.langworld.com for the service agent nearest you.
BOTH HIGH AND LOW VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THIS APPLIANCE
WHEN THE UNIT IS PLUGGED/WIRED INTO A LIVE RECEPTACLE. BEFORE
WARNING
REPLACING ANY PARTS, DISCONNECT THE UNIT FROM THE ELECTRIC
POWER SUPPLY.
17
Page 18
7-13-95
DWG. NO:
SHEET
OF
DWN. DATE :
DESCRIPTION:
W/D ECCO-C-STM 1 SPD - 208/240V
61111-127
REV:
1
D
1
SECOND DECK
WIRING IDENTICAL
FIRST DECK
123
48
765
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
SECOND DECK
TERMINAL BLOCK
24 POLE
POWER SWITCH
-C & -C -STM
CONTROL
BUZZER
TOP
P1
T9
T7-T4
ALT. MOTOR
HOOK UP
24
55 53 5254
51 5756 50
5155575352565450
240
STEAM
HEAT
FAN LO
FAN HI
24VAC
INTERFACE
B
BACKUP RELAY
C
NO NC
MOTOR HI
STEAM BACKUP
COMPUTER
TSTAT
"HEAT"
STEAM
CONTROL
FROM
"HEAT"
NO
NCC
D
SOLENOID
STEAM VALVE
(WHEN PRESENT)
CONTROL
FROM
"STEAM"
24
VAC
L
123
44
3
2
1
FUSE
FUSE
CONTACTOR
MAIN
24VAC
B
LIGHT
240VAC
FROM MAIN
DCA
B
OVEN LIGHTS
SWITCH
DISC-STAT
HI-LIMIT
DOOR SWITCH
FIRST DECK
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
TERMINALS
HEATING ELEMENTS
REAR VIEW
BACKUP
SWITCH
SWITCH
TO POWER SWITCH
BACKUP
NORMAL
STEAM OFF
OFF STEAM
TO COMPUTER
12
MOTOR
MOTOR
NONC C
24
CONTACTOR
FROM MAIN
RTD
A
C
STEAM
OPTIONAL
CONTROL
CONTACTOR
L
H
H
H
H
L
L
= LO V SUPRESSOR
= HI V SUPRESSOR
= 600V SNUBBER
= 100V SNUBBER
2750W - 208V 3667W - 240V
RED
BLACK
= CERAMIC CAPACITOR
BLACK
RED
VOLTAGE SELECTION SWITCH
UP FOR 240VAC
DOWN FOR 208VAC
B
208
CD
A
A
240
208
A
B
NC
240
NOC
TRANSFORMER RELAY
1 DECK
1 DECK
2 DECK
2 DECK
VOLTS
L1-L2 L2-L3 L3-L1 TOTAL L1L2L3 1 PHASE
KWAMPS
240
208
240
208
8
8.91
4.33
6.16
8
8.91
3.67
2.75
7.33
5.5
3.67
2.75
23.33
23.33
11.66
11.66
55.36028.9
37
57.7
74.2
28.9
37
55.36026.5
22.9
97.2
112
48.6
56
1,4,72 DECK2,5,8 3.62,4,6,81,3,5,7
L1
1,41 DECK
L2L3
23
THREE PHASE
L1L2
2,41,3
SINGLE PHASE
SERVICE CONNECTIONS
GROUND LUG
REVISION BLOCK
ECN NO.REVDESCRIPTIONDR:DATEMFG ENG
DINSTALL TRASFORMER RELAYDLG06-06-01
18
Page 19
1 DECK
2 DECK
VOLTS
L1-L2 L2-L3 L3-L1 TOTAL L1L2L3
KWAMPS
480
480
8.7
6.0
8.7
2.7
5.4
2.7
23.0
11.5
25.8
15.8
31.6
15.8
25.8
10.0
1-62 DECK2-43-5
L1
11 DECK
L2L3
23
SERVICE CONNECTIONS
SECOND DECK
WIRING IDENTICAL
FIRST DECK
123
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
SECOND DECK
GROUND LUG
5
3
4
2
6
1
6
5
4
CONTACTOR
FROM MAIN
= SNUBBER 100VACL
= LO VOLTAGE SUPRESSOR
L
L
RTD
HEAT
24VAC
FAN LO
FAN HI
INTERFACE
STEAM
BUZZER
H
24
FUSES
480
= HI VOLTAGE SUPRESSOR
H
= CERAMIC CAPACITOR
L3
L2
L1
CONTROL
FROM
"HEAT"
NO
NCC
D
SOLENOID
STEAM VALVE
(WHEN PRESENT)
CONTROL
FROM
"STEAM"
24
VAC
L
1233
2
1
FUSE
1
2
MOTOR
FUSE
MOTOR
FIRST DECK
24VAC
MAIN
CONTACTOR
55 53 5254
51 5756 50
5155575352565450
A
240
A
B
C
BACKUP RELAY
C
NO NC
MOTOR HI
STEAM BACKUP
COMPUTER
TSTAT
"HEAT"
STEAM
SWITCH
SWITCH
BACKUP
DOOR SWITCH
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
TERMINALS
HEATING ELEMENT
REAR VIEW
12
TO POWER SWITCH
NORMAL
OFF
STEAM
L1
L3
L2
M
DISC-STAT
L1 L2 L3
BACKUP
240
DCA
B
HI LIMIT
LIGHT
B
240
OVEN LIGHTS 240 VAC
LIGHT
RELAY
SWITCH
POWER
SWITCH
CONTACTOR
FROM MAIN
NC C NO
24 VAC
240
A
DC
OPTIONAL
STEAM
CONTROL
TO COMPUTER
RED
BLACK
24
H1
H2X1
X2
CCHANGED TO 1 SPEED MOTORDLG04-06-01
MOTOR
3
FAN ROTATION CLOCKWISE
DADDED HI LIMIT CONTACTOR PER ULJMM05-01-097831
L
24VAC
MAIN
CONTACTOR
C
D
-C & -C -STM
CONTROL
2750W-480V
REVISION BLOCK
ECN NO.REVDESCRIPTIONDR:DATEMFG ENG
Model: ECCO-C, 480VAC
2M-61111-129, Rev. D, 5/01/09
19
Page 20
10-15-03
51
55
53
52
54
50
A
240
STEAM
HEAT
FAN LO
FAN HI
24VAC
INTERFACE
B
BACKUP RELAY
C
NO
NC
MOTOR HI
STEAM BACKUP
SWITCH
COMPUTER
TSTAT
"HEAT"
STEAM
CONTROL
FROM
"HEAT"
NO
NC
C
D
SOLENOID
STEAM VALVE
(WHEN PRESENT)
CONTROL
FROM
"STEAM"
24
VAC
L
1
2
3
3
2
1
FUSE
MAIN
CONTACTOR
24VAC
C
D
B
A
240
24
LIGHT
SWITCH
FROM MAIN
CONTACTOR
POWER SWITCH
OVEN LIGHTS
240VAC
DISC-STAT
HI-LIMIT
DOOR SWITCH
BACKUP
SWITCH
-C & -C -STM
CONTROL
TO POWER SWITCH
BACKUP
NORMAL
STEAM OFF
OFF STEAM
TO COMPUTER
12
MOTOR
NO
NC
C
24
BUZZER
RTD
A
C
TOP
OPTIONAL
STEAM
CONTROL
RED
BLACK
NOT ON STEAM UNITS
N
L1
P1
T7-T4
M
T9
ALT. MOTOR HOOKUP
BLACK
RED
C
24VAC
30700-06
MAIN
CONTACTOR
N
N
YEL
SECOND DECK
WIRING IDENTICAL
FIRST DECK
1
2
3
5
4
6
SECOND DECK
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
D
C
A
B
TERMINAL BLOCK
24 POLE
GROUND LUG
L
H
H
L
L
= LO V SUPRESSOR
= HI V SUPRESSOR
= 100V SNUBBER
= CERAMIC CAPACITOR
NN
FUSE
D
BRN
BRN
55
53
52
54
51
57
56
50
TERMINALS
HEATING ELEMENTS
REAR VIEW
D
L
240
208
XFMR WIRED FOR 208 VOLTS
TO CHANGE TO 240V
DISCONNECT RED 208 LEAD
& CONNECT BLUE 240 LEAD
TO TERM. BLOCK
DO NOT CONNECT BOTH.
B
2750W - 208V 3667W - 240V
REV.
DATE/ECO
DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
DR
C
9/07/2007
ECO # 7002
CORRECTED ELECTRICAL RATINGS
TABLE & 2ND DECK WIRE HOOKUPS
LRC
D
5/1/2009
ECO 7831
ADDED HI LIMIT CONTACTOR PER UL
JMM
A
B
C
D
DWG. NO:
SHEET
OF
DWN. DATE :
DWN. BY :
CHK. BY :
DESCRIPTION:
W/D ECCO-C 1 SPD - 220/240/380/415 3 PHASE 4 WIRE, 50 OR 60 Hz
1
Company
Manufacturing
61111-130
REV:
2
1
CAD FILE :
CHK. DATE :
REV. BY :
REV. DATE :
E
F
G
H
H
G
F
E
D
C
B
A
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
DLG
D
20
Page 21
Model: ECCO-C, 380/400VAC
2M-61111-138, Rev. C, 5/1/09
123
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
SECOND DECK
5
3
4
2
6
1
6
5
4
= SNUBBER 100VACL
= LO VOLTAGE SUPRESSOR
L
L
RTD
HEAT
24VAC
FAN LO
FAN HI
INTERFACE
STEAM
BUZZER
H
24
FUSES
380
= HI VOLTAGE SUPRESSOR
H
= CERAMIC CAPACITOR
1 DECK
VOLTS
L1-L2 L2-L3 L3-L1 TOTAL L1L2L3
KWAMPS
380 5.5 2.8 2.8 11.1 19.5 19.5 13.2
1-62 DECK2-43-5
L1
11 DECK
L2 L3
23
SERVICE CONNECTIONS
SECOND DECK
WIRING IDENTICAL
FIRST DECK
GROUND LUG
2 DECK 400 9.2 9.2 6.2 24.6 34.4 40.9 39.4
2 DECK 380 8.3 8.322.25.632.738.932.7
12.31 DECK 400 6.13.13.120.5 20.5 13.8
L3
L2
L1
CONTROL
FROM
"HEAT"
NO
NCC
SOLENOID
STEAM VALVE
(WHEN PRESENT)
CONTROL
FROM
"STEAM"
24
VAC
L
1233
2
1
FUSE
1
2
MOTOR
FUSE
MOTOR
FIRST DECK
24VAC
MAIN
CONTACTOR
55 53 52 54
51 5756 50
5155575352565450
A
220
A
B
C
BACKUP RELAY
C
NO NC
MOTOR HI
STEAM BACKUP
COMPUTER
TSTAT
"HEAT"
STEAM
SWITCH
SWITCH
BACKUP
DOOR SWITCH
CIRCUIT BREAKERS
TERMINALS
HEATING ELEMENT
REAR VIEW
12
TO POWER SWITCH
NORMAL
OFF
STEAM
BACKUP
240
DCA
B
24
C
NO C NC
NOT IN STEAM UNITS
SWITCH
ENERGY
D
LIGHT
B
220
OVEN LIGHTS 240 VAC
LIGHT
RELAY
SWITCH
POWER
SWITCH
CONTACTOR
FROM MAIN
NC C NO
24 VAC
220
A
DC
OPTIONAL
STEAM
CONTROL
TO COMPUTER
H1
H4X1
X4
M
1
2
1
2
X3
X2
H2
H3
3
NO
C
RELAY
LIGHT
NC
24 VAC
T4-T7
P1
24VAC
MAIN
CONTACTOR
DISC-STAT
HI LIMIT
L
-C & -C -STM
CONTROL
2750W-380V
REVISION BLOCK
ECN NO.REV
C7831JMM5/1/09ADDED HI LIMIT CONTACTOR PER UL
DESCRIPTIONDR:DATEMFG ENG
C
D
D
21
Page 22
SK2366Rev4/21/2008
ECOF Main Assembly
1
5
7
6
1
2
3
4
8
9
10
11
13
16
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
10
24
26
27
28
29
30
46
48
49
1
4
10
50
51
47
32
33
34
35
36
41
42
43
44
45
37
38
39
40
31
23
25
DetailA
Control Panel Assy
DetailB
Can Assembly
14
15
12
10
2M-W490 FULL SIZE CONVECTION OVEN, ECOF-C
Page 23
PARTS LIST July 8, 2008, Rev C
Model No: ECOF-C Main Assembly
Commercial Cinnabon Full Size Electric Convection Oven
NI 2E-30500-07 0.5 TRM BLOCK 3PLELRGE 125AMP ECCOPLMDR-G, ECCOPLMDR-J
NI 2E-30500-15 1 TRM BLOCK 4 POLE 115AMP ECCOPLMDR-H
NI 2E-31200-09 1 LUG GROUNDING CE 1 ECCOPLMDR-H
NI 2K-70801-01 3 SNAP BUSH 7/16 SB437-5 ECCOPLMDR-G, ECCOPLMDR-J