REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS
INSTALLATION, OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INSTALLATION 2 - 7
Wall Mounted Systems 2 - 3
General Instructions 2 - 3
Freezer Models 100 and 150 or Cooler Model 075 3
Ceiling Mounted Systems 4 - 6
General Instructions 4 - 5
Outdoor Systems Utilizing a Membrane Roof 5 - 6
Remote Systems with Electric Vaporizer 6
Instructions for Pre-Charged Lines 7
OPERATION 8 - 10
Standard Temperature (Cooler) Systems 8
Low Temperature (Freezer) Systems 8 - 10
Defrost __________________________________________8
Drain Tube Heater _________________________________10
Extra Low Temperature (Freezer) Systems 10
Operation
Refrigeration Control __________________________________10
MAINTENANCE
General
Service and Analysis Guide 12
ELECTRICAL DATA
Electrical and Refrigerant information can be found on the
Serial Tag.
8 – 9
11 - 12
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INSTALLATION
WALL MOUNTED SYSTEMS
General Installation Instructions
Note: If the system to be wall mounted is a freezer model 100 or 150 or cooler model 075, please see the
next section with special instructions on mounting these units.
Carefully raise the entire refrigeration system and insert the projecting sleeve of the evaporator section into
the opening of the walk-in wall. While supporting the system, lock it into position by turning the locks exactly
as you did when locking the walk-in sections together. Make sure that the locks are positively engaged and
insert the plug buttons into the lock access holes when finished. Refer to Figure 1.
Note: Some motor compressors are openly spring mounted to absorb vibration. Be sure that these bolts are
loosened to permit the compressor to float freely on the springs. A reminder label is applied to systems where
this procedure applies.
Some systems require a permanent connection to an electrical service and a connection at the junction box
located within the condensing unit housing. Refer to the serial tag for all pertinent electrical data. These
systems must be connected to a power supply disconnect switch and wired according to local and national
electric codes.
Wall Mounted Refrigeration System
Figure 1
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No plumbing drain is required, under normal conditions, for indoor installations. A built-in hot gas vaporizer
dissipates the condensate moisture automatically. In outdoor installations, the condensate should be plumbed
to the nearest drain. Check local building codes. Outside drain lines must also be wrapped with a suitable
heater wire if they are ever subjected to below freezing temperatures. Outdoor installations also require the
attachment of the rain hood that will divert rainfall from the upper surface of the evaporator housing. See
Figure 1 for an illustration.
Be sure to allow for sufficient airflow around the condenser. A minimum clearance of two feet is required for
proper unit operation. If multiple units are located in the same area, be sure they do not exhaust hot air flows
into one another.
Please see the section “Instructions for Pre-Charged Lines” if the installation of this system involves the use
of pre-charged lines to connect the evaporator and condenser secti ons.
Freezer Models 100 and 150 or Cooler Model 075
1. After uncrating, before attempting to attach the refrigeration system to the walk-in, a substantial
temporary support should be built. The support should be approximately 28 inches high and placed
directly below the wall opening of the walk-in.
Note: Due to the weight of these systems it is highly recommended that proper lifting equipment, such as
a fork truck, be utilized during installation.
2. Lift the refrigeration system onto the temporary support. Determine whether the coil section sleeve is
positioned properly so that it can be inserted into the opening without being bent or damaged. Shim the
system appropriately so that this can be accomplished.
3. Carefully slide the entire system so that the coil section sleeve enters the opening without disturbing the
temporary support below the refrigeration system. Continue until the gasket around the coil section
contacts and seals around the entire perimeter of the coil section. Shim the system and adjust it
accordingly so that the gasket seal will be uniform on all four sides.
4. Using the section-latching wrench provided for the erection of the walk-in, insert the wrench into the latch
access holes of the coil section. Turn each of the locks clockwise until the latches engage the strikes in
the walk-in. Turn the lock until a full stop is encountered. DO NOT REMOVE THE TEMPORARY
SUPPORT!
5. Remove the louver assembly and drill four 9/16”
diameter holes through the two upright angles of the
condensing unit section. Drill completely through the
walk-in wall and insert the 1/2" threaded nylon rods.
Secure with the flat washers and nuts provided. Refer
to Figure 2.
6. With the leveling screws threaded completely into the
leg support, insert the leg support into the leg retainers
at the outer corners of the condensing unit section.
Unscrew the leg leveling screws until they contact the
floor or other supporting surface. Note: If the
supporting surface is extremely uneven, suitable
shimming material must be provided under one or both
of the leg supports.
7. Attach the diagonal leg support braces using the
threaded fasteners provided. Make the final
adjustments to the leg leveling screws so that they
serve as supporting devices to the outer edge of the
refrigeration system.
8. Insert plug buttons into each of the latch access holes.
Figure 2
9. Remove the temporary support assembly that was provided in Step 1.
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CEILING MOUNTED SYSTEMS
General Installation Instructions
This section has the general instructions for installing the ceiling mounted Refrigeration System. Before
proceeding, please also see the following sections on mounting “Outdoor Systems Utilizing a Membrane
Roofing Material”, or “Remote Systems with Curb and Electric Vaporizer”, if applicable.
Note: Due to the weight of these systems, it is highly recommended that proper lifting equipment, such as a
fork truck, be utilized during installation. Also, be sure to allow for sufficient airflow around the condenser. A
minimum clearance of two feet is required for proper unit operation. If multiple units are located in the same
area, be sure they do not exhaust hot air flows into one another.
1. Mount eyebolts to the base of the refrigeration system through the holes that were used to lag the base to
the shipping crate. Note: The holes can be drilled out to a larger diameter, if required, for eyebolts that
are available.
2. Insert chains or cables from an overhead lifting source through the eyebolts and carefully raise the entire
refrigeration system to the top of the walk-in.
3. Position the unit cooler section of the refrigeration system over the hole in the walk-in ceiling section.
4. Align the tabs on the side of the unit cooler section with the predrilled holes in the ceiling section. Before
proceeding to the next step, the cowl cover should be removed. Look inside the unit cooler section and be
sure the air divider in the ceiling section lines up with the black gasket divider in the unit cooler. Simply
bending the ceiling section divider slightly forward or backward may be required. This will prevent any
short cycling of discharge and return air.
5. Fasten the unit cooler section down to the ceiling using the provided drive screws, which can be found in
the small cloth bag. CAUTION! This must be done to prevent the entire refrigeration system from
moving during operation.
Note: On smaller refrigeration systems, you may elect to install the system on the ceiling section while the
section is still on the floor. CAUTION! Make sure to fasten down the system to the ceiling panel. The
ceiling section and the refrigeration system may then be erected together in the normal sequence of assembly
as shown in the walk-in installation instructions. This method is not practical and should not be used with
larger systems of 1 horsepower or above, such as a model CPF100 or CPF150.
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