U-Line 1224BEV, 1215WC, 1000 Series 1215R, 1000 Series User Manual

USER GUIDE
RIGHT PRODUCT. RIGHT PLACE. RIGHT TEMPERATURE. SINCE 1962.
SAFETY INSTALLATION & INTEGRATION OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE
1000 Series 1224BEV 24" Beverage Center
SAFETY INSTALLATION & INTEGRATION OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE
Intro
Safety
Safety and Warning Disposal and Recycling
Installation
Environmental Requirements Electrical Cutout Dimensions Product Dimensions Side by Side Installation Anti-Tip Bracket General Installation Grille / Plinth Installation Door Swing
Cleaning Cleaning Condenser Wine Rack Installation Extended Non-Use
Service
Troubleshooting Warranty
Service Extended
Wire Diagram Product Liability Warranty Claims Ordering Replacement Parts System Diagnosis Guide
Compressor Specifications Door Stop Door Adjust Wood Trim Finishing Free Standing Kit
Operating Instructions
First Use Control Operation Sabbath Mode Airflow and Product Loading U-Line Wine Guide Recommended Wine Storage Interior Shelves
Maintenance
Troubleshooting Extended
Control Quick Guide
Control Defaults
Service Mode
Thermistor
Defrost
USER GUIDE
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WELCOME TO U-LINE
Congratulations on your U-Line purchase. Your product comes from a company with over five decades and three generations
of premium modular ice making, refrigeration, and wine preservation experience. U-Line continues to be the American
leader, delivering versatility and flexibility for multiple applications including residential, light commercial, outdoor and marine
use. U-Line’s complete product collection includes modular Wine Captain
Crescent Ice Makers, Glass & Solid Door Refrigerators, Drawer Models, Freezers, and Combo® Models.
U-Line has captivated those with an appreciation for the finer things with exceptional functionality, style, inspired innovations
and attention to even the smallest details. We are known and respected for our unwavering dedication to product design,
quality and selection. U-Line is headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with a west coast office located in Laguna Beach,
California and European support in Dublin, Ireland. U-Line has shipped product to five continents for over two decades and is
proud to have the opportunity to ship to you.
PRODUCT INFORMATION
Looking for additional information on your product? User Guides, Quick Reference Guides, CAD Drawings, Compliance
Documentation, and Product Warranty information are all available for reference and download at u-line.com under
Documentation.
®
Models, Beverage Centers, Clear Ice Machines,
PROPERTY DAMAGE / INJURY CONCERNS
In the unlikely event property damage or personal injury is suspected related to a U-Line product, please take the following
steps:
1. U-Line Customer Care must be contacted immediately at +1.800.779.2547.
2. Service or repairs performed on the unit without prior written approval from U-Line is not permitted. If the unit has been
altered or repaired in the field without prior written approval from U-Line, claims will not be eligible.
SERVICE INFORMATION
Answers to Customer Frequently Asked Questions are available at u-line.com under Customer Care or you may contact our
Customer Care group directly, contact information below.
GENERAL INQUIRIES
U-Line Corporation
8900 N. 55th Street
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53223 USA
Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm CST
T: +1.414.354.0300
F: +1.414.354.7905
Email: sales@u-line.com
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SERVICE & PARTS ASSISTANCE
Monday - Friday 8:00 am to 5:30 pm CST
T: +1.800.779.2547
F: +1.414.354.5696
Service Email: onlineservice@u-line.com
Parts Email: onlineparts@u-line.com
CONNECT WITH US
Designed, engineered and assembled in WI, USA
Introduction 1
USER GUIDE
NOTICE
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Safety and Warning
Please read all instructions before installing, operating, or servicing the appliance.
Use this appliance for its intended purpose only and follow these general precautions with those listed throughout this guide:
SAFETY ALERT DEFINITIONS
Throughout this guide are safety items labeled with a Danger, Warning or Caution based on the risk type:
DANGER
!
Danger means that failure to follow this safety statement will result in severe personal injury or death.
DANGER
!
This unit contains R600a (Isobutane) which is a flammable hydrocarbon. It is safe for regular use. Do not use sharp objects to expedite defrosting. Do not service without consulting the “R600a specifications” section included in the User Guide. Do not damage the refrigerant circuit.
WARNING
!
Service must be done by factory authorized service personnel. Any parts shall be replaced with like components. Failure to comply could increase the risk of possible ignition due to incorrect parts or improper service.
WARNING
!
Warning means that failure to follow this safety statement could result in serious personal injury or death.
CAUTION
!
Caution means that failure to follow this safety statement may result in minor or moderate personal injury, property or equipment damage.
Safety and Warning 1
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Disposal and Recycling
DANGER
!
RISK OF CHILD ENTRAPMENT. Before you throw
away your old refrigerator or freezer, take off
the doors and leave shelves in place so children
may not easily climb inside.
If the unit is being removed from service for disposal,
check and obey all federal, state and local regulations
regarding the disposal and recycling of refrigeration
appliances, and follow these steps completely:
1. Remove all consumable contents from the unit.
2. Unplug the electrical cord from its socket.
3. Remove the door(s)/drawer(s).
Disposal and Recycling 1
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Environmental Requirements
This model is intended for indoor/interior applications only
and is not to be used in installations that are open/
exposed to natural elements.
This unit is designed to operate between 50°F (10°C) and
100°F (38°C). Higher ambient temperatures may reduce
the unit’s ability to reach low temperatures and/or reduce
ice production on applicable models.
For best performance, keep the unit out of direct sunlight
and away from heat generating equipment.
In climates where high humidity and dew points are
present, condensation may appear on outside surfaces.
This is considered normal. The condensation will
evaporate when the humidity drops.
CAUTION
!
Damages caused by ambient temperatures of
40°F (4°C) or below are not covered by the
warranty.
Environmental Requirements 1
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NOTICE
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Electrical
WARNING
!
SHOCK HAZARDElectrical Grounding
Required. Never attempt to repair or perform
maintenance on the unit until the electricity has
been disconnected.
Never remove the round grounding prong from
the plug and never use a two-prong grounding
adapter.
Altering, cutting or removing power cord,
removing power plug, or direct wiring can cause
serious injury, fire, loss of property and/or life,
and will void the warranty.
Never use an extension cord to connect power to
the unit.
Always keep your working area dry.
Electrical installation must observe all state and
local codes. This unit requires connection to a
grounded (three-prong), polarized receptacle
that has been placed by a qualified electrician.
The unit requires a grounded and polarized 115 VAC,
60 Hz, 15A power supply (normal household current). An
individual, properly grounded branch circuit or circuit
breaker is recommended. A GFCI (ground fault circuit
interrupter) is usually not required for fixed location
appliances and is not recommended for your unit because
it could be prone to nuisance tripping. However, be sure
to consult your local codes.
See CUTOUT DIMENSIONS for recommended receptacle
location.
Electrical 1
USER GUIDE
4"
(102 mm)
7"
(178 mm)
24"
(610 mm)
24-1/4"
(616 mm)
34-1/4"
(870 mm)
to
35-1/8"
(892 mm)
Preferred location for electrical outlet is in adjacent cabinet.
5/8"
(16 mm)
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Cutout Dimensions
PREPARE SITE
Your U-Line product has been designed for either free-
standing or built-in installation. When built-in, your unit
does not require additional air space for top, sides, or
rear. However, the front grille must NOT be obstructed,
and clearance is required for an electrical connection in
the rear.
CAUTION
!
Unit can NOT be installed behind a closed cabinet
door.
CUTOUT DIMENSIONS
Cutout Dimensions 1
USER GUIDE
3-9/16" (91 mm)
34-1/8" to 35-1/8"
Not Including Handle
23-1/4
" (591 mm)
24" (610 mm)
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Product Dimensions
(867 mm to 892 mm)
Product Dimensions 1
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Side-by-Side Installation
Two units may be installed side-by-side.
Cutout width for a side-by-side installation is the cutout
dimension of a single unit times two.
No trim kit is required. However, 1/4" (6 mm) of space
needs to be maintained between the units to ensure
unobstructed door swing.
Units must operate from separate, properly grounded
electrical receptacles placed according to each unit’s
electrical specifications requirements.
Side-by-Side Installation with Bracket
1. Slide both units out so screws on top of units are easily
accessible.
3. Place bracket over holes and attach to unit with two
screws removed in step 2 using a T-25 Torx driver.
Tighten screws fully.
4. Gently push units into position. Be careful not to
entangle the electrical cord or water line, if applicable.
5. Re-check the leveling, from front to back and side to
side. Make any necessary adjustments. The units top
surface should be approximately 1/8" (3 mm) below
the countertop.
2. Remove screws as shown below.
Side-by-Side Installation 1
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Anti-Tip Bracket
1. Slide unit out so screws on top of unit are easily
accessible.
2. Remove the two screws from the opposite side of the
hinge assembly using a T-25 Torx driver (see below).
NOTE: 1224 models shown with four screw. 1215 models
only have three screws, but same screws are used in both
applications.
3. Place bracket (part #14154) over holes and attach to
unit with two screws removed in step 2 using a T-25
Torx driver. Tighten screws fully.
4. Gently push unit into position. Be careful not to
entangle the electrical cord or water line, if applicable.
5. Check to be sure the unit is level from front to back
and side to side. Make any necessary adjustments.
The units top surface should be approximately 1/8"
(3 mm) below the countertop.
6. Secure bracket into adjoining surface.
Anti-Tip Bracket 1
USER GUIDE
1
Turn to Adjust
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General Installation
LEVELING INFORMATION
1. Use a level to
confirm the unit is
level. Level should
be placed along top
edge and side edge
as shown.
2. If the unit is not level, adjust the legs on the corners of
the unit as necessary.
INSTALLATION
1. Plug in the power/electrical cord.
2. Gently push the unit into position. Be careful not to
entangle the cord.
3. Re-check the leveling, from front to back and side to
side. Make any necessary adjustments. The units top
surface should be approximately 1/8" (3 mm) below
the countertop.
4. Remove the interior packing material and wipe out the
inside of the unit with a clean, water-dampened cloth.
3. Confirm the unit is level after each adjustment and
repeat the previous steps until the unit is level.
INSTALLATION TIP
If the room floor is higher than the floor in the cutout
opening, adjust the rear legs to achieve a total unit rear
height of 1/8" (3 mm) less than the opening’s rear height.
Shorten the unit height in the front by adjusting the front
legs. This allows the unit to be gently tipped into the
opening. Readjust the front legs to level the unit after it is
correctly positioned in the opening.
General Installation 1
USER GUIDE
2
1
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Grille - Plinth Installation
REMOVING AND INSTALLING GRILLE
WARNING
!
Disconnect electric power to the unit before
removing the grille.
When using the unit, the grille (plinth strip/base
fascia) must be installed.
WARNING
!
DO NOT touch the condenser fins. The condenser
fins are SHARP and can be easily damaged.
Removing the grille
1. Disconnect power to the unit.
2. Loosen the two screws (1).
3. Remove grille (2) from unit.
Installing the grille
1. Align cabinet and grille holes and secure, but do not
over tighten grille screws (1).
2. Reconnect power to the unit.
Grille - Plinth Installation 1
USER GUIDE
Wall Wall
90
Door Swing
90
Door Swing
2-1/8" Min.
(54 mm)
1/4" Min.
(6 mm)
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Door Swing
Units have a zero clearance for the door to open 90°,
when installed adjacent to cabinets.
Stainless Steel and black and white models require 2-1/8"
(54 mm) door clearance to accommodate the handle if
installed next to a wall.
Integrated models require 1/4" (6 mm) clearance if
installed next to a wall. Allow for additional space for any
knobs or pulls installed on the integrated panel/frame.
Door Swing 1
USER GUIDE
NOTICE
NOTICE
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Door Stop
Your U-Line unit was shipped to you with the optional
90° pin(s). (Models that are 15" wide include 1 pin. Models
that are 24" wide include 2 pins.) The unit’s door will open
freely without a fixed opening angle limitation. If you
would like the door stop at 90° follow these instructions.
The pin is designed to stop the door at 90° under
normal operating conditions. It is not designed
for excessive force. Do not use the door to move
the unit in/out of the cutout during installation.
If your unit is already undercounter, it might
need to be moved out/forward to access the
hinge.
1. Locate the threaded pin.
3. On 24" models, a second pin is included for the bottom
hinge. Repeat steps above for second hinge.
NOTE: Threaded pin will be inserted from the bottom.
4. Carefully slide your unit back in place.
2. With the door between 0° (closed) and 90° and using a
3/32" hex driver, install the threaded pin through the
hinge.
The pin can be removed to return the door swing
back to its original state by unscrewing the
threaded pin.
Door Stop 1
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Door Adjustments
DOOR ALIGNMENT AND ADJUSTMENT
Align and adjust the door if it is not level or is not sealing
properly. If the door is not sealed, the unit may not cool
properly, or excessive frost may form in the interior.
Properly aligned, the door’s gasket should be
firmly in contact with the cabinet all the way
around the door (no gaps). Carefully examine
the door’s gasket to ensure that it is firmly in
contact with the cabinet. Also make sure the
door gasket is not pinched on the hinge side of
the door.
To align and adjust the door:
1. Remove grille (see GRILLE-PLINTH INSTALLATION).
TO REVERSE THE DOOR
Remove grille:
Remove the grille (see GRILLE-PLINTH INSTALLATION
section of this guide).
2. Loosen (do not remove) top and bottom hinge screws.
3. Align door squarely with cabinet.
4. Make sure gasket is firmly in contact with cabinet all
the way around the door (no gaps).
5. Tighten bottom hinge screws.
6. Tighten top hinge screws.
REVERSING THE DOOR
Location of the unit may make it desirable to mount the
door on the opposite side of the cabinet.
The hinge hardware will be removed and installed on the
opposite side of the cabinet.
Remove door:
1. Hold door to keep it from falling.
2. Remove top hinge from cabinet by removing three
screws.
Door Adjustments 1
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3. Remove bottom hinge from cabinet by removing three
screws. Support the door and hinge assembly and
remove it from the cabinet.
4. Remove four screws from hinge holes on the opposite
side. Reinstall into holes where the hinge was
removed. Take care not to scratch cabinet.
4. Tighten three screws.
5. Align flat edge of the hinge with the outer edge of the
unit.
6. Tighten three screws.
5. Repeat for cabinet base.
Prepare door for reinstallation:
1. Rotate door 180° to reverse.
2. Align the flat edge of the hinge with the outer edge of
the cabinet.
3. Hold door to keep from falling.
Door Adjustments 2
USER GUIDE
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SHIFTING WINE RACK SPACERS (OPTIONAL)
Only perform these steps if you require wine
rack clearance with a 90° door opening. Doors
which are allowed to open past 90° do not
require this step.
1. Remove wine rack (see WINE RACK INSTALLATION in
Maintenance).
2. Starting from the side that has the spacers (previously
unaltered units will be on the right hand side from the
factory), remove 2 screws, slide and spacer.
5. Place the spacer in between the liner and slide.
6. Install original hardware.
7. Slide wine rack back into position.
Align and adjust the door:
Align and adjust the door (see DOOR ALIGNMENT AND
ADJUSTMENT).
3. Reinstall the slide with the original 2 screws.
4. Remove 2 screws from the other side.
Install grille:
Install the grille.
Door Adjustments 3
USER GUIDE
NOTICE
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Wood Trim Finishing
The wine rack fronts are solid natural beech wood. They
are factory coated with a clear vinyl sealer, which will
sufficiently protect the wood in normal use.
You may coat the trim with stain and/or a final finish to
match surrounding cabinetry.
CAUTION
!
You MUST remove the wood trim from the unit
for staining or finishing to prevent permanent
damage to the inner liner of the unit. Allow stain
or finish to dry thoroughly (at least 24 hours for
each coat) following the product manufacturer’s
instructions before reinstallation. Not following
this warning may cause the inner liner of the
unit to have a permanent odor, which the
warranty will not cover.
U-Line recommends Minwax
and Minwax Polycrylic
Never use oil based stains or finishes.
On glass door models, the stain may appear
darker when viewed through the glass.
Follow the manufacturers instructions for the
stain and/or finish you select.
®
Brand Water Based Stains
®
Protective Finish.
Wood Trim Finishing 1
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Free Standing Kit
The free standing kit is an optional accessory. It is only
used when unit is not installed in surrounding cabinetry.
To install the kit:
1. Remove grille (see GRILLE-PLINTH INSTALLATION
section).
2. Place shell accessory over front and back of cabinet
base, aligning holes of shell accessory with the holes
on the base. Insert sheet metal screw in back of base.
3. Align front hole with hole in shell accessory, hole in
base, and hole in grille. Tighten screw.
Free Standing Kit 1
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NOTICE
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First Use
All U-Line controls are preset at the factory. Initial startup
requires no adjustments.
U-Line recommends allowing the unit to run
overnight before loading with product.
When plugged in, the unit will begin operating under the
factory default settings. If the unit was turned off during
installation, simply press and the unit will immediately
switch on. To turn the unit off, press .
First Use 1
USER GUIDE
Up Down Light Power
Not
Used
Alert
LED
or
or
and
and
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Control Operation
CONTROL FUNCTION GUIDE
FUNCTION COMMAND DISPLAY/OPTIONS
ON/OFF Press and release Unit will immediately turn ON or OFF.
Toggle lights
Adjust refrigerator set
point
View temperature in unit Press together and release
Toggle between F/C Hold for five seconds The display will change units.
DOOR ALERT NOTIFICATION
When the door is left open for more than 5 minutes:
An audible tone will sound for several seconds every
minute.
The Alert LED will blink.
Close door to silence alert and reset.
Press and release to leave interior
light on for 3 hours
Press and release
Glass door wine and beverage centers only.
When the “F” or “C” in the display is flashing, press
to adjust the set point temperature.
The display will flash and then toggle from set point
to temperature in unit.
Control Operation 1
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L
Sabbath Mode
12 3 456
This unit is Star-K certified and offers a Sabbath mode.
Sabbath mode disables system responses to user initiated
activities and all external functions, including lighting,
display and audible alarms. The unit will still maintain
internal temperatures and set points. View a full list of
Star-K certified U-Line units at www.star-k.org.
To enable Sabbath Mode:
1. Press (4) and hold for ten seconds and release (the
°F/°C symbol will flash briefly at the end of the ten
second period).
2. The interior light and control display (3) will go dark
until user resets mode.
3. NOTE: Although the display will not be visible, the
temperature controls in the unit remain active and
preserve the interior temperature.
Sabbath Mode remains active until (4) is quickly
pressed and released.
Sabbath Mode 1
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NOTICE
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Airflow and Product Loading
The unit requires proper airflow to perform at its
highest efficiency. Do not block the front grille,
or the unit will not perform as expected. Do not
install the unit behind a door. When loading your
unit, leave space between the evaporator and
product loaded. Anything in direct contact with
the evaporator is subject to freezing.
When properly loaded, your U-Line unit will store up to
105 (12 oz. [330 ml]) cans or 85 (12 oz. [330 ml]) bottles
and 16 (750 ml) bottles of wine.
Airflow and Product Loading 1
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U-Line Wine Guide
LOOKING BEHIND THE LABEL
To most, wine is a delicious mystery. We purchase it,
uncork it, and savor its taste and beauty. But there is so
much more to true wine appreciation. Many secrets are
simply too good to keep bottled up.
WINE SELECTIONS SUGGESTIONS
Selecting the right wine for the right occasion can
sometimes be a seemingly awkward or difficult task for
the beginning wine enthusiast. We would therefore like to
present you with a few suggestions which may provide a
little more confidence and enjoyment when choosing and
serving your wines.
When selecting wines, keep an open mind and do not be
afraid to be adventurous. Do not view the subject of wine
so seriously it discourages you from learning and
discovering for fear of embarrassment if something is
incorrect. Wine is best viewed as a hobby and enjoyed.
Guide To Common Styles Of Wine
Red Wines
Full-Bodied Dry California
Medium-Bodied Dry California
Light-Bodied Dry French
White Wines
Full-Bodied Dry California
Medium-Bodied Dry California
Light-Bodied Dry French Chablis, Muscadet,
Full-Bodied, Very Sweet
Medium-Bodied, Semi-Sweet
Light-Bodied Off Dry Germany Rhine, Mosel, Riesling
French Italian
French
Italian
French
French
Germany French Hungary
California Germany
Zinfandel, Cabernet Rhone, Chateauneuf-du- Pape Barbaresco, Barolo
Pinot Noir Bordeaux, Burgundy
Beaujolais Chianti, Bardolino
Chardonnay Montrachet, Meursault Puligny- Montrachet
Sauvignon-Blanc Pouilly-Fuisse, Sancerre, Vouvray, Graves
Pouilly-Fume
Beerenauslese Sauternes Tokay
Gewurtztraminer Liebfraumilch
When assembling your collection, try not to become
obsessed with “Vintages.” Although a chart can be a useful
tool, generalizations about a specific year have led more
than one collector to disappointment. Often an “Off Year”
will provide a better value and more drinking enjoyment.
The primary guideline to the subject of wine is your own
palate. Do not be afraid to make mistakes. Experiment,
discover, but most of all, enjoy yourself and your new U-
Line product.
Matching Food and Wine
Although there are no hard fast rules for matching wine to
food, observe some guidelines. Delicate dishes should be
accompanied by lighter more delicate wines. Full-flavored
foods should be matched with fuller-bodied wines.
As a general rule, one should aim to ascend in flavor and
quality of wines served.
Serve a: Before a:
DRY wine SWEET wine
WHITE wine RED wine
YOUNG wine OLD wine
LIGHT-BODIED wine FULL-BODIED wine
Any step back in quality will be noticed. If a fine wine is
tasted prior to a lesser wine, many of the fine wine’s
subtle qualities may be missed.
U-Line Wine Guide 1
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Common Food and Wine Matches
Foods Wines
Fish, Shell Fish, Crab, Oysters Dry White Wines, Light
Beef, Venison Full-Bodied Red Wines
Pork, Veal, Lamb and Poultry Light-Bodied Red Wines
Fruit Sweet White and Sparkling
Sparkling or Extra Dry
Champagne
Wines
A Toast to Wine Truths
Like the grapes themselves, many wine myths have been
cultivated over the centuries.
Myth 1: Most wines taste better when aged.
Truth: In fact, less than 5% of wines produced today are
meant to be aged. Most wines are crafted to be consumed
within the first one to two years.
Myth 2: Wines should be uncorked and decanted allowing
them to “breathe.”
Truth: To breathe or not breathe? While it is better to
allow a young tannic Red to breathe in a glass or decanter
to soften the tannins, an old Red reaches a stage in its life
where it should be enjoyed soon after opening. Allow an
old Red to breathe for a short time to dissipate any off
odors. Most white wines can be served, ideally, 10-15
minutes after opening.
The Cork: A Mystery on Its Own
Cork Presentation. The ritual of the presentation of the
cork has a rich and fascinating history dating back to the
late 1800s. A phylloxera (root louse) devastation to the
vineyards severely limited the supply of great wines.
Restaurateurs would remove labels on inferior wines and
replace them with labels from superior wines. This made it
necessary for patrons to protect themselves by checking
the branding on the cork to ensure that what they ordered
was, in fact, what they were served.
When presented with a cork today, feel it to check for its
integrity, read and match the branding on the cork to the
bottle and set it aside. There is little to be learned from
the cork. The proof is in the wine.
“Corked” wines. If you’ve ever had a wine that smelled or
tasted of mold, you’ve experienced a wine that may have
been “corked.” Today, between five and eight percent of
wines are tainted with Trichloroanisole (TCA). This
substance, found naturally in plants and trees, is imparted
to the wine through the cork. Corked wines are a major
concern for winemakers as it destroys millions of cases
per year and puts reputations at stake. Amazing as it may
seem twist-off caps may offer a better alternative and
many great wineries in California, Australia and New
Zealand are pioneering the trend.
Myth 3: When age worthy wines peak, they must be
consumed almost immediately.
Truth: Most great wines reach a plateau period rather
than a peak. Great Bordeaux’s may have as much as a
10-year plateau before fading.
Myth 4: Wine color does not change with aging.
Truth: As red wines age they get lighter in color while
whites get darker.
U-Line Wine Guide 2
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Common Tasting Terms IDEAL WINE STORAGE CONSIDERATIONS
Terminology Description
Acidity A critical element of wine that is responsible
for preserving the wines freshness. Excess acidity results in an overly tart and sour wine.
Balance A desired trait where tannin, fruit and acidity
are in total harmony. Wines with good balance tend to age gracefully.
Body The weight and presence of wine in the
mouth provided by the alcohol and tannin level. Full-bodied wines tend to have this strong concentration.
Bouquet The blending of a wine’s aroma within the
bottle over a period of time, caused by volatile acidity.
Complex A subjective term often used in tasting. A
wine is said to be complex if it offers a variety of flavors and scents that continue to evolve as it develops.
Flabby A wine that lacks structure, or is heavy to
the taste, lacks acidity.
Full-Bodied Wine high in alcohol and extract, generally
speaking, fills the mouth, powerful.
Lean Generally describes wines that are slim,
lacking of generosity or thin.
Oaky A desirable flavor imparted to wine if done in
moderation. Most wines are aged in oak barrels one to three years, thereby receiving this toasty oak characteristic. However, if a weak wine is left in contact too long with an oak barrel it will tend to be overpowered with an oaky taste.
Tannin Tannins are extracted from the grape skins
and stems and are necessary for a well- balanced red wine. Tannins are easily identified in wine tasting as the drying sensation over the gums. Tannins generally fade as a wine ages.
Temperature: The most important element about
storage temperature is stability. If wine is kept in a stable
environment between 40°F (7°C) and 65°F (21°C), it will
remain sound. A small 1-2 degree temperature fluctuation
within a stable environment is acceptable. Larger
temperature fluctuations can affect the corks ability to
seal, allowing the wine toleak” from the bottle.
Humidity: The traditional view on humidity maintains
that wines should be stored on their sides in 50% - 80%
relative humidity to ensure cork moisture and proper fit in
the bottle. Contemporary wisdom suggests that the cork
surface is too small to be impacted by humidity. Further
the cork is sealed with a metal or wax capsule making
humidity penetration impossible. The concept of a humid
storage environment was derived from the necessity of
wineries to maintain moisture in their cellars to keep
wooden barrel staves swollen, preventing wine
evaporation and product loss. In fact, vineyards estimate
as much as a 10% product loss per year due to
evaporation while wine is aging in the wooden barrels.
Humidity, however, was not intended for the modern
home cellar where wine is stored in glass bottles with
sealed corks.
Light: UV rays are not only harmful to people, they are
damaging to wines - especially those in clear bottles.
Since oxygen molecules in wine absorb UV rays, wine
should never be stored in direct light for long periods of
time.
Vibration: Provided that sediment is left undistributed
and particles are not suspended, vibration in a storage
environment is not an issue. Wines can become flat or
tired when voids and vacuums are created inside the wine
bottle. In order to create voids and vacuums within a
liquid, aggressive motion or shaking of the wine bottle
would have to occur.
U-Line Wine Guide 3
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The Right Temperature for Wine
Temperature Wines
Approximately 60°F (15°C) Red
50°F - 55°F (10°C -12°C) White
Approximately 45°F (7°C) Sparkling
Wine Captain® Models - A Touch of Elegance
In 1985 U-Line was the first North American appliance
manufacturer to develop a residential wine storage unit,
the Wine Captain®. Each U-Line Wine Captain® model is
designed to impress and inspire anyone with an interest in
wine by providing cellar conditions in stylish, undercounter
units. U-Line Wine Captain
temperatures, a 50% internal relative humidity and
protection from UV light rays. U-Line has the largest
product offering available, making storing, presenting,
and sharing your wine effortless and elegant.
®
models offer stable storage
U-Line Wine Guide 4
USER GUIDE
NOTE: After stocking, allow unit to stabilize product
temperatures for 24 hours.
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Recommended Wine Storage
Specially designed horizontal wine racks properly position
the bottles so the wine remains in contact with the cork,
which ensures the cork does not become dry.
U-Line recommends arranging wine bottles as shown in
the illustrations below.
Racks 1 and 2:
Recommended Wine Storage 1
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NOTICE
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Interior Shelves
REMOVING AND INSTALLING INTERIOR SHELVES
For models equipped with glass shelves having shelf
supports, remove the shelves as follows:
1. Open door completely.
2. Grasp the shelf edge in the center and slide the shelf
from the unit.
Insert the shelves as follows:
1. With the door still fully opened, reposition the shelf as
required, ensure the raised white edge strip is toward
the rear of the unit and slide the shelf back into
position.
Make sure the shelves are inserted fully into the
unit.
The edge strip toward the rear prevents cans
and bottles from freezing against the cold
evaporator.
Interior Shelves 1
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Cleaning
EXTERIOR CLEANING
Vinyl Clad (Black or White)
Clean surfaces with a mild detergent and warm water
solution. Do not use solvent-based or abrasive cleaners.
Use a soft sponge and rinse with clean water. Wipe with a
soft, clean towel to prevent water spotting.
Clean any glass surfaces with a non-chlorine glass
cleaner.
Stainless Models
Stainless door panels, handles and frames can discolor
when exposed to chlorine gas, pool chemicals, saltwater
or cleaners with bleach.
Keep your stainless unit looking new by cleaning with a
good quality all-in-one stainless steel cleaner and polish
monthly. For best results use Claire
Polish and Cleaner, which can be purchased from U-Line
Corporation (Part Number 173348). Comparable products
are acceptable. Frequent cleaning will remove surface
contamination that could lead to rust. Some installations
may require cleaning weekly.
®
Stainless Steel
If any surface discoloring or rusting appears, clean it
quickly with Bon-Ami
and a nonabrasive cloth. Always clean with the grain.
Always finish with Claire
Cleaner or comparable product to prevent further
problems.
Using abrasive pads such as Scotchbrite™ will cause the graining in the stainless steel to become blurred.
Rust not cleaned up promptly can penetrate the surface of the stainless steel and complete removal of the rust may not be possible.
Integrated Models
To clean integrated panels, use household cleaner per the
cabinet manufacturer’s recommendation.
INTERIOR CLEANING
Disconnect power to the unit.
Clean the interior and all removed components using a
mild nonabrasive detergent and warm water solution
applied with a soft sponge or non-abrasive cloth.
®
or Barkeepers Friend Cleanser®
®
Stainless Steel Polish and
Do not clean with steel wool pads.
Do not use stainless steel cleaners polishes on any glass surfaces.
Clean any glass surfaces with a non-chlorine glass
cleaner.
Do not use cleaners not specifically intended for stainless steel on stainless surfaces (this includes glass, tile and counter cleaners).
Rinse the interior using a soft sponge and clean water.
Do not use any solvent-based or abrasive
cleaners. These types of cleaners may transfer taste to
the interior products and damage or discolor the interior.
DEFROSTING
Under normal conditions this unit does not require manual
defrosting. Minor frost on the rear wall or visible through
the evaporator plate vents is normal and will melt during
each off cycle.
If there is excessive build-up of 1/4" (6 mm) or more,
manually defrost the unit.
Ensure the door is closing and sealing properly.
Cleaning 1
USER GUIDE
NOTICE
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High ambient temperature and excessive humidity can
also produce frost.
CAUTION
!
DO NOT use an ice pick or other sharp
instrument to help speed up defrosting. These
instruments can puncture the inner lining or
damage the cooling unit. DO NOT use any type of
heater to defrost. Using a heater to speed up
defrosting can cause personal injury and
damage to the inner lining.
The drain pan was not designed to capture the
water created when manually defrosting. To
prevent water from overflowing the drain pan,
place towels or other absorbent materials over
the interior drain trough (under the evaporator)
before defrosting.
To defrost:
1. Disconnect power to the unit.
2. Remove all products from the interior.
3. Prop the door in an open position (2 in. [50 mm]
minimum).
4. Allow the frost to melt naturally.
5. After the frost melts completely clean the interior and
all removed components. (See INTERIOR CLEANING).
6. When the interior is dry, reconnect power and turn unit
on.
Cleaning 2
USER GUIDE
NOTICE
Condenser
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Cleaning Condenser
INTERVAL - EVERY SIX MONTHS
To maintain operational efficiency, keep the front grille
free of dust and lint, and clean the condenser when
necessary. Depending on environmental conditions, more
or less frequent cleaning may be necessary.
WARNING
!
Disconnect electric power to the unit before
cleaning the condenser.
WARNING
!
DO NOT touch the condenser fins. The condenser
fins are SHARP and can be easily damaged.
DO NOT use any type of cleaner on the
condenser unit.
1. Remove the grille.
2. Clean the condenser coil using a using a soft brush
with a “combing” action or vacuum cleaner.
3. Install the grille.
Cleaning Condenser 1
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NOTICE
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Wine Rack Installation
To remove rack from the cabinet:
1. Remove any bottles stored on the rack.
2. Grasp the end of the rack and gently slide it out until it stops.
3. Press the left rack release lever down. At the same time, lift the matching right rack release lever up. Pull the rack out until it is free of the tracks and the cabinet.
Do not remove the track rails from the cabinet.
To insert rack in the cabinet:
1. Align the left and right rack channels with the tracks in the cabinet. Ensure an even track engagement on both sides by gently pushing the rack into the cabinet until it stops.
2. Before reloading the rack, ensure proper movement of the travel stops in the left and right track rails by pulling the rack out gently until it stops.
Wine Rack Installation 1
USER GUIDE
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Extended Non-Use
VACATION/HOLIDAY, PROLONGED SHUTDOWN
The following steps are recommended for periods of
extended non-use:
1. Remove all consumable content from the unit.
2. Disconnect the power cord from its outlet/socket and
leave it disconnected until the unit is returned to
service.
3. If ice is on the evaporator, allow ice to thaw naturally.
4. Clean and dry the interior of the unit. Ensure all water
has been removed from the unit.
5. The door must remain open to prevent formation of
mold and mildew. Open door a minimum of 2"
(50 mm) to provide the necessary ventilation.
WINTERIZATION
If the unit will be exposed to temperatures of 40°F (5°C)
or less, the steps above must be followed.
For questions regarding winterization, please
call U-Line at +1.800.779.2547.
CAUTION
!
Damage caused by freezing temperatures is not
covered by the warranty.
Extended Non-Use 1
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Troubleshooting
BEFORE CALLING FOR SERVICE
If you think your U-Line product is malfunctioning, read
the CONTROL OPERATION section to clearly understand
the function of the control.
If the problem persists, read the NORMAL OPERATING
SOUNDS and TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE sections below
to help you quickly identify common problems and
possible causes and remedies. Most often, this will resolve
the problem without the need to call for service.
IF SERVICE IS REQUIRED
If you do not understand a troubleshooting remedy, or
your product needs service, contact U-Line Corporation
directly at +1.800.779.2547.
When you call, you will need your product Model and
Serial Numbers. This information appears on the Model
and Serial number plate located on the upper right or rear
wall of the interior of your product.
NORMAL OPERATING SOUNDS
All models incorporate rigid foam insulated cabinets to
provide high thermal efficiency and maximum sound
reduction for its internal working components. Despite this
technology, your model may make sounds that are
unfamiliar.
Normal operating sounds may be more noticeable because
of the unit’s environment. Hard surfaces such as cabinets,
wood, vinyl or tiled floors and paneled walls have a
tendency to reflect normal appliance operating noises.
Listed below are common refrigeration components with a
brief description of the normal operating sounds they
make. NOTE: Your product may not contain all the
components listed.
Compressor: The compressor makes a hum or pulsing
sound that may be heard when it operates.
Evaporator: Refrigerant flowing through an evaporator
may sound like boiling liquid.
Condenser Fan: Air moving through a condenser may
be heard.
Automatic Defrost Drain Pan: Water may be heard
dripping or running into the drain pan when the unit is
in the defrost cycle.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
DANGER
!
ELECTROCUTION HAZARD. Never attempt to
repair or perform maintenance on the unit
before disconnecting the main electrical power.
Troubleshooting - What to check when problems occur:
Problem Possible Cause and Remedy
Digital Display and Light Do Not Work.
Interior Light Does Not Illuminate.
Light Remains on When Door Is Closed.
Unit Develops Frost on Internal Surfaces.
Unit Develops Condensation on External Surfaces.
Digital Display Functions, But Unit Does Not Cool.
Digital Display Shows ER or E Followed by a Number.
Ensure power is connected to the unit. If the unit is cooling, it may be in Sabbath
mode.
If the unit is cooling, it may be in Sabbath mode.
For glass door models, press the light icon and close the door.
Check light actuator under door.
Frost on the rear wall is normal and will melt during each off cycle.
If there is excessive build-up of 1/4" or more, manually defrost the unit.
Ensure the door is closing and sealing properly.
High ambient temperature and excessive humidity can also produce frost.
The unit is exposed to excessive humidity. Moisture will dissipate as humidity levels decrease.
Ensure the unit is not in “Showroom Mode.” Momentarily unplug or interrupt power
supply to the unit.
E3 indicates the door may be opened too long. Ensure the door is closing properly. For other error codes contact U-Line Customer Service.
Troubleshooting 1
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Problem Possible Cause and Remedy
Product Is Freezing.
Product Is Not Cold Enough.
Because product in contact with the rear wall may freeze, ensure no product is touching the rear wall.
Adjust the temperature to a warmer set point.
Air temperature does not indicate product temperature. See CHECKING PRODUCT TEMPERATURE below.
Adjust the temperature to a cooler set point. Ensure unit is not located in excessive
ambient temperatures or in direct sunlight. Ensure the door is closing and sealing
properly. Ensure the interior light has not remained on
too long. Ensure nothing is blocking the front grille,
found at the bottom of the unit. Ensure the condenser coil is clean and free of
any dirt or lint build-up.
CHECKING PRODUCT TEMPERATURE
6. After 24 hours, check the temperature of the water. If
required, adjust the temperature control in a small
increment (see CONTROL OPERATION).
Causes which affect the internal temperatures of the cabinet include:
Temperature setting.
Ambient temperature where installed.
Installation in direct sunlight or near a heat source.
The number of door openings and the time the door is
open.
The time the internal light is illuminated. (This mainly
affects product on the top rack or shelf.)
Obstruction of front grille or condenser.
To check the actual product temperature in the unit:
1. Partially fill a plastic (nonbreakable) bottle with water.
2. Insert an accurate thermometer.
3. Tighten the bottle cap securely.
4. Place the bottle in the desired area for 24 hours.
5. Avoid opening the unit during the testing period.
Troubleshooting 2
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Warranty
U-LINE CORPORATION LIMITED WARRANTY
1. U-Line Corporation (“U-Line”) warrants each U-Line
product to be free from defects in materials and
workmanship for a period of one year (two years on
Modular 3000 Series) from the date of purchase.
U-Line further warrants the sealed system (consisting
of the compressor, condenser, evaporator, hot gas
bypass valve, dryer, and connecting tube) in each
U-Line product to be free from defects in materials and
workmanship for a period of five years from the date of
purchase.
2. During the initial one year warranty period (two years
on Modular 3000 Series) for all U-Line products U-Line
shall: (1) repair any product or replace any part of a
product; and (2) for all Marine, RV, and Domestic
U-Line products sold and serviced in the United States
(including Alaska and Hawaii) and Canada, U-Line
shall be responsible for the labor costs performed by a
U-Line authorized service company, incurred in
connection with the replacement of any defective part.
During years two through five of the warranty period
for the sealed system, U-Line shall: (1) at U-Line’s
option repair or replace any part of the sealed system;
and (2) for all Marine, RV, and Domestic U-Line
products sold and serviced in the United States
(including Alaska and Hawaii) and Canada, U-Line shall
be responsible for the labor costs incurred in
connection with the replacement of any defective part
of the sealed system. All other charges, including
transportation charges for replacements under this
warranty and labor costs not specifically covered by
this warranty, shall be the responsibility of the
purchaser. This warranty extends only to the original
purchaser of the U-Line product. The Product
Registration Card included with the product should be
promptly completed by you and mailed back to U-Line,
or you can register on-line at www.u-lineservice.com.
3. The warranty listed above does not apply to floor
display models. The warranty for these models shall
be 30 days from the date of retail purchase and only if
U-Line’s Product Registration Card included with the
unit is completed and mailed back or electronically
submitted to U-Line. This 30 day warranty does not
apply to cosmetic damages. A proof of purchase may
be required.
4. The following conditions are excluded from this limited
warranty: use of cleaners other than the recommended
stainless steel cleaners and U-Line Clear Ice Maker
cleaner; installation charges; damages caused by
disasters or acts of God, such as fire, floods, wind, and
lightning; damages incurred or resulting from shipping,
improper installation, unauthorized modification, or
misuse/abuse of the product; customer education
calls; food loss and spoilage; door and water level
adjustments (except during the first 30 days from the
date of installation); defrosting the product; adjusting
the controls; door reversal; and cleaning the
condenser.
5. U-Line products are designed to operate in ambient
temperatures between 50°F and 100°F unless
otherwise noted in the product manual. Exposure to
temperatures outside this range may cause
degradation of performance and issues, such as lower
ice production or spoiled contents, that are not
covered under the terms of this warranty as a result of
that exposure. U-Line product may not be subjected to
temperatures below 40°F without following the
winterization and vacation shutdown procedures in the
user guide.
6. U-Line’s Outdoor Limited Warranty, set forth in this
Paragraph 6 shall apply to U-Line models deemed
suitable for outdoor use by Underwriters Laboratory
(“UL”) as noted in the U-Line Product Catalog, U-Line’s
website, and/or on the serial tag located inside the
product.
A. Outdoor product may come into contact with rain by
virtue of outdoor use. Exposure to other sources of
water shall also cause this warranty to be void,
including flooding of the area in proximity of the unit
greater than 1/8" deep in water, hurricanes, splashing
Warranty 1
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of pool water, or directing a spray from a hose or
similar device into and around the unit.
7. If a product defect is discovered during the applicable
warranty period, you must promptly notify either
U-Line at 8900 N. 55th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
53223 USA or at +1.800.779.2547 or the dealer from
whom you purchased the product. In no event shall
such notification be received later than 30 days after
the expiration of the applicable warranty period. U-Line
may require that defective parts be returned, at your
expense, to U-Line’s factory in Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
for inspection. Any action by you for breach of
warranty must be commenced within one year after
the applicable warranty period.
8. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ANY AND ALL
OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
MERCHANTABILITY OR IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ALL OF WHICH
ARE DISCLAIMED. U-Line’s sole liability, and your
exclusive remedy, under this warranty is set forth in
the paragraphs above. U-Line shall have no liability
whatsoever for any incidental, consequential, or
special damages arising from the sale, use, or
installation of the product or from any other cause
whatsoever, whether based on warranty (express or
implied) or otherwise based on contract, tort, or any
other theory of liability.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an
implied warranty lasts or the exclusion or limitation of
incidental or consequential damages, so the above
limitations may not apply to you. This warranty gives you
specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights
which vary from state to state.
Warranty 6/2014 Rev.G
Warranty 2
USER GUIDE
42313_B WIRING DIAGRAM
120
VOLT
PLUG
NEUTRAL
HOT
RELAY
EMBRACO
COMPRESSOR
GREEN or
GREEN W/ YELLOW
GROUND:
OVERLOAD
CAP
1
10
CONTROL
BOARD
FUSE
16
8
9
1
6
1
10
5
TEST TERMINAL
EVAP TEMP.
REF TEMP
LIGHT
DOOR SWITCH
GREEN W/YELLOW
BLACK (HOT)
WHITE (NEUTRAL)
(GROUND)
WHITE
WHITE
TO COMPRESSOR
LIGHT BLUE
COND FAN
TO DISPLAY
TO USB
GROUND:
GREEN or
GREEN W/ YELLOW
PROGRAMING
OPEN
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Wire Diagram
Wire Diagram 1
USER GUIDE
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Product Liability
Important Note: Service or repairs must not be performed
on any unit suspected to be involved in a property
damage situation. If a unit has been altered or repaired in
the field prior to U-Line’s evaluation, any claim for
damage may be declined.
Field service technicians are authorized to make an initial
assessment. If in the service technician’s judgment the
damage is the result of a product defect, the product
would be removed and returned to U-Line in an unaltered
condition. The dealer would then be authorized to
permanently replace the end-user’s product at no cost to
the end-user. Please call U-Line immediately at
+1.800.779.2547 to initiate the Return Authorization and
product exchange process.
If the service technician determines the damage is the
result of installation issues (water connection/drain, etc.),
the consumer would be notified and the correction could
be made by the servicer or installer without requiring
removal of the product. In this case, the claim for
damages should be directed to the original installer.
A Return Authorization Number reference (provided by
U-Line) and customer name when submitting
information.
For shipping:
Use an OEM shipping carton (U-Line will provide if
needed or packaging can be reused from the
replacement unit) and clearly mark the Return
Authorization Number on the carton before returning
the product.
When the unit is ready for pickup, contact U-Line at
+1.800.779.2547 and U-Line will make arrangements
for a freight collect shipment.
Upon return to U-Line, the product will be evaluated within
ten business days. No service company is authorized to
make these evaluations in place of U-Line.
U-Line Customer Care staff will review the engineering
evaluation and notify the customer of a valid claim or
provide denial details.
On U-Line Clear Ice product equipped with a drain pump,
the drain pump must be returned along with the unit,
regardless of the drain pump manufacturer.
To complete the damage claim process for the customer,
please forward the following to U-Line via fax
(+1.414.354.5696), email (onlineservice@u-line.com),
or mail:
Pictures of the damage, U-Line product, property
damage and installation (supply and drain connections,
if applicable).
A brief description of the damages and product service
history (if possible).
Damage estimates.
8900 N. 55th Street • Milwaukee, WI 53223
T: +1.414.354.0300 • F: +1.414.354.354.5696
Website: www.u-line.com
Right product. Right place.
Right temperature Since 1962.
Product Liability 1
USER GUIDE
14 30911- 1 2- XXXX
Year
Month
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Warranty Claims
The following information defines the parameters for filing
a warranty claim:
Valid serial number needed
Valid model number needed
Narda (or equivalent) form or submitted online at
www.u-line.com
60 day submittal deadline from date of completed
service
Only one repair or unit per warranty claim
Refrigerant should be labeled and included on the labor
submittal
warranty status. We also accept the following
information to verify warranty status:
New Construction Occupancy Documents
•Closing Paperwork
Final Billing – Remodel
Noting all of the following on the warranty claim will be
considered proof of purchase, hard copy will not be
required:
Name of the selling Dealer
Date of purchase/installation
Order or Invoice number (if available)
Door and water level adjustments are covered 30 days
from install date.
Serial Number Requirements:
A typical serial number is shown above. The first two
digits of the first segment, 14, represents the production
year. The number between the dashes, 12, represents the
production month. In most cases, warranty status can be
verified by the production date information within the
serial number.
Description of document reviewed (i.e. store receipt,
closing paperwork, etc)
Parts and labor claims are paid separately. Indicate part
numbers and description for parts used in the warranty
repair. Include the purchase invoice and name of the parts
supplier used to procure the parts.
Alternatively, a Proof of Purchase (or equivalent) may
submitted with the warranty claim to document
Warranty Claims 1
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NOTICE
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Ordering Replacement Parts
Parts may be ordered on-line, by Fax or on the phone.
See our contact information below:
www.U-LineService.com (with service login)
FAX Number: +1.414.354.5696
Phone Number: +1.800.779.2547
Use only genuine U-Line replacement parts. The
use of non-U-Line parts can reduce speed of ice
production, cause water to overflow from ice
maker mold, damage the unit, and void the
warranty.
Warranty parts will be shipped at no charge after U-Line
confirms warranty status. Please provide the model, serial
number, part number and part description. Some parts
will require color or voltage information.
If U-Line requires the return of original parts, we will
inform you when the parts order is taken. This
requirement will be noted on your packing list. A prepaid
shipping label will be included with the replacement part.
Please enclose a copy of the parts packing list and any
labor claims with your return. Please be sure the model
and serial numbers are legible on the paperwork. Tag the
part with the reported defect.
When ordering a non-warranty part, you will need an open
account and tax exemption on file at U-Line. Another
option would be to visit www.u-line.com to locate an
authorized parts distributor in your area.
Ordering Replacement Parts 1
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System Diagnosis Guide
REFRIGERATION SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS GUIDE
System Condition
Normal Normal Slightly below
Overcharge Higher than
Undercharge Lower than
Partial Restriction
Complete Restriction
No Gas 0 PSIG to 25" Room
Suction Pressure
normal
normal
Somewhat lower than normal vacuum
In deep vacuum
Suction Line
room temperature
Very cold may frost heavily
Warm-near room temperature
Warm - near room temperature
Room temperature (cool)
temperature (cool)
Compressor Discharge
Very hot Very hot Warm Cold Normal
Slightly warm to hot
Hot Warm Warm Extremely cold
Very hot Top passes
Room temperature (cool)
Cool to hot Room
Condenser Capillary
Hot to warm Cool Cold Higher than
warm - Lower passes cool (near room temperature) due to liquid
Room temperature (cool)
temperature (cool)
Tube
Room temperature (cool) or colder
Room temperature (cool)
Room temperature (cool)
Evaporator Wattage
normal
Lower than near inlet - Outlet below room temperature
Extremely cold near inlet - Outlet below room temperature backing up
No refrigeration Lower than
No refrigeration Lower than
normal
Lower than
normal
normal
normal
System Diagnosis Guide 1
USER GUIDE
C
S
R
OVERLOAD PROTECTOR
STARTING RELAY
CAPACITOR
RELAY COVER
ULIN_0368_A
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SAFETY INSTALLATION & INTEGRATION • OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE
Compressor Specifications
DANGER
!
Electrocution can cause death or serious injury.
Burns from hot or cold surfaces can cause
serious injury. Take precautions when servicing
this unit.
EMX20CLC
Disconnect the power source.
Do not stand in standing water when working
around electrical appliances.
Make sure the surfaces you touch are not hot or
frozen.
Do not touch a bare circuit board unless you are
wearing an anti-static wrist strap that is
grounded to an electrical ground or grounded
water pipe.
Refrigerant R600a
Voltage 115 - 127 VAC
Frequency 60 Hz
Run Cap 12μF/165 VAC
Start Winding 6.7 Ohm at 77°F
Run Winding 12.6 Ohm at 77°F
LRA 3.7 A
FLA 0.5 A
Starting Device 8EA14C
Overload 4TM142RFBYY-53
* All resistance readings are ±10%
Handle circuit boards carefully and avoid
touching components.
To measure the start winding resistance, measure across
the C and S pins.
To measure the run winding resistance, measure across
the C and R pins.
Also check S to R and you should get the sum of the run
and start windings.
To ensure the windings are not shorted, check the S and R
to ground.
Compressor Specifications 1
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Troubleshooting - Extended
SPECIFIC ERRORS & ISSUES
CAUTION
!
Never attempt to repair or perform maintenance
on the unit until the main electrical power has
been disconnected from the unit.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Concern Potential Causes Suggested Remedy
Will not eject ice (water frozen).
Will not fill with water.
Will not stop making ice.
Water will not stop filling.
Ejector blades will not stop turning.
Low ice production.
Not freezing (compressor and fan motors operating). Not freezing
(compressor not operating - fans operating).
Control setting too cold. Adjust control warmer (counterclockwise).
Control inoperable (1-2 contacts open) Replace control.
Bin switch inoperable. Replace bin switch.
Limit switch defective (open). Replace limit switch.
Ice maker assembly motor stalled. Replace motor.
Broken wire in ice maker circuit. Repair or replace wiring.
Water soaked cabinet insulation. Replace foamed cabinet assembly.
Dirty condenser. Clean condenser.
Water supply valve closed. Open water supply valve.
Water switch inoperable (open). Replace water switch.
Solenoid valve inoperable. Replace solenoid valve.
Fill tube outlet frozen. Defrost fill tube.
Broken wire in water fill circuit. Repair or replace wiring.
Bin switch inoperable (closed). Replace bin switch.
Bin arm binding. Lubricate bin arm pivot points or loosen bin arm lever screw.
Water switch inoperable (closed). Replace water switch.
Solenoid valve inoperable. Replace solenoid valve.
Stalled ice maker motor. Replace motor.
Temperature control inoperable. Ice maker is in continuous harvest cycle (contacts 1-2 closed).
Control inoperable (1-2 contacts will not open). Replace control.
Hold switch inoperable. Replace hold switch.
Broken wiring. Repair or replace wiring.
Short in mold heater. Replace heater.
Control set too cold. Adjust control warmer (counterclockwise).
Fan motor stalled. Replace fan motor.
Ice cubes too large. Lower water fill adjustment.
Dirty condenser. Clean condenser.
Bypass valve stuck open (Frost Free units only). Replace bypass valve (Frost Free units only).
Little or no frost pattern on evaporator. Check for sealed system leak or restriction.
Bypass valve stuck open (Frost Free units only). Replace bypass valve (Frost Free units only).
Relay inoperable. Replace relay.
Overload inoperable (open). Replace overload.
Compressor inoperable. Replace compressor.
Replace temperature control.
Troubleshooting - Extended 1
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Concern Potential Causes Suggested Remedy
Not freezing (compressor and fans not operating).
Compressor overheating.
Compressor will not stop operating.
Water leak (under unit).
Water leak (inside unit).
Excessive frost buildup.
Noisy. Copper refrigeration tube touching cabinet. Carefully adjust tubing.
Ice buildup in drain trough or drainage problem.
Unit will not defrost (Frost Free units only).
Fresh food temperature too cold.
Power cord not plugged in. Plug in power cord.
On/Off switch in off position. Turn switch to on position.
On/Off switch inoperable (open). Replace On/Off switch.
Hold switch inoperable (open). Replace hold switch.
Control inoperable (2-3 contacts open). Replace control.
Broken wire in freeze circuit. Repair or replace wiring.
Ejector blades not in freeze position (12:00) Manually advance ejector blades to the 12:00 position (test ice
Condenser air flow restricted. Remove restriction (clean condenser and grille).
Condenser fan blade obstructed. Remove blade restriction.
Condenser fan motor stalled. Replace fan motor.
Compressor inoperable. Replace compressor.
Control set too cold. Adjust control warmer (counterclockwise).
Control inoperable (2-3 contacts will not open). Replace control.
Control sensing bulb not sensing mold temperature.
Evaporator fan stalled (Frost Free units only). Remove obstruction or replace motor.
Water supply line leaking at solenoid valve inlet. Tighten fitting or replace fitting gasket and/or fitting.
Water line leaking at solenoid valve outlet. Replace water line and fitting.
Water line leaking at fill tube. Tighten clamp or replace fill tube assembly.
Defrost drain line not in drain pan. Position drain line in drain pan.
Crack in water line. Replace water line.
Ice maker assembly fill cup obstructed. Remove obstruction.
Fill ice cup and fill tube out of alignment. Align fill tube and fill cup.
Water level too high. Adjust water level.
Defrost drain plugged (Frost Free units only). Ice in drain trough (Frost Free units only) (see below).
Door gasket not sealing properly. Adjust door hinges or replace door gasket.
Door out of alignment. Adjust door hinges.
Water soaked cabinet insulation. Replace foamed cabinet assembly.
Light stays on when door is closed. Repair or adjust light bracket.
Fan blade touching shroud. Adjust fan mounting or shroud.
Fan blade obstruction (wiring, foam insulation, packaging material).
Obstructed drain cup or tube. Clear obstruction.
Drain trough heater failed (Frost Free units only). Replace drain trough heater (Frost Free units only).
Kinked drain tube. Align drain trough and drain cup.
Drain trough spout and drain cup not aligned. Reroute drain tube.
Bypass coil inoperable. Replace bypass valve.
Defrost timer inoperable. Replace defrost timer.
Bypass valve inoperable. Replace bypass valve.
Temperature control set too cold. Adjust control to warmer setting (counterclockwise).
Bin/Freezer door not closing. Adjust or replace door.
Ice bucket not fully inserted. Check for ice behind bucket and push ice bucket in place.
maker and limit switch).
Fully insert bulb into ice maker tube. Rout bulb away from compressor discharge tube.
Remove obstruction.
Troubleshooting - Extended 2
USER GUIDE
DOES THE UNIT REFRIGERATE?
Sealed System Leak Electrical Failure Compressor Failure Fan Motor Failure Defrost System Failure
Low Voltage Voltage Drop Wiring
Temperature Control Failure Water Adjustment Bin Switch Failure
NO
NO
EVERYWHERE
INTERMITTENT
AT 3:00
YES
NO
AT 12:00
DOES THE UNIT HARVEST ICE
IF THE EJECTOR BLADES ARE MOVED BY HAND OR WITH A
WRENCH ?
WHERE DO THE
EJECTOR BLADES
STOP?
Mold Heater Failure
Solenoid Valve Failure
Ice Motor Failure Hold Switch Failure Limit Switch Failure Binding Cam/Ejector
Water Switch Failure
IS THERE VOLTAGE AT THE
SOLENOID VALVE TERMINALS
DURING HARVEST?
UL183-11
YES
YES
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ICE MAKER DIAGNOSIS FLOW CHART
Troubleshooting - Extended 3
USER GUIDE
SWITCH
LIMIT
orange
black
black
black
MOTOR
MAKER
ICE
MOLD HEATER
WATER
SWITCH
FILL
C
NC
MOTOR
FAN
LOAD
OVER
black
RELAY
START
COMP.
SWITCH
OFF
ON
black
black
blue
black
CONTROL
TEMP.
NC
black
orange
3
yellow
2
orange
SWITCH
BIN
red
NO
1
C
NO
brown
black
white
C
SWITCH
HOLD
VALVE
WATER
ground
UL183-4
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ICE MAKER OPERATING CYCLES
Freeze Cycle
Temperature control terminals 2 and 3 are closed.
Power to the condenser.
Power to the condenser fan.
Figure 1. Freeze Cycle
Troubleshooting - Extended 4
USER GUIDE
SWITCH
LIMIT
orange
black
black
black
MOTOR
MAKER
ICE
MOLD HEATER
WATER
SWITCH
FILL
C
NC
MOTOR
FAN
LOAD
OVER
black
RELAY
START
COMP.
SWITCH
OFF
ON
black
black
blue
black
CONTROL
TEMP.
NC
black
orange
3
yellow
2
orange
SWITCH
BIN
red
NO
1
C
NO
brown
black
white
C
SWITCH
HOLD
VALVE
WATER
ground
UL183-5
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Harvest-1 Cycle
Temperature control terminals 2 and 3 are open - 2 and
1 close.
No power to the compressor or condenser fan.
If bin arm is down, power goes through bin arm switch
to the ice maker motor. If bin arm is up, the ice maker
will not harvest.
Figure 2. Harvest-1 Cycle (Hold Switch in Normal Position)
Troubleshooting - Extended 5
USER GUIDE
SWITCH
LIMIT
orange
black
black
black
MOTOR
MAKER
ICE
MOLD HEATER
WATER
SWITCH
FILL
C
NC
MOTOR
FAN
LOAD
OVER
black
RELAY
START
COMP.
SWITCH
OFF
ON
black
black
blue
black
CONTROL
TEMP.
NC
black
orange
3
yellow
2
orange
SWITCH
BIN
red
NO
1
C
NO
brown
black
white
C
SWITCH
HOLD
VALVE
WATER
ground
UL183-6
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HARVEST-2 CYCLE
Ice maker ejector blades reach approximately 2:00
position and cam depresses the hold switch. Power
goes through the hold switch to the ice maker motor
and mold heater.
Ejector blades stall on ice and ice maker motor
pulsates until mold heater warms and ice releases.
Figure 3. Harvest-2 Cycle (Hold Switch in Switched Position)
Troubleshooting - Extended 6
USER GUIDE
SWITCH
LIMIT
orange
black
black
black
MOTOR
MAKER
ICE
MOLD HEATER
WATER
SWITCH
FILL
C
NC
MOTOR
FAN
LOAD
OVER
black
RELAY
START
COMP.
SWITCH
OFF
ON
black
black
blue
black
CONTROL
TEMP.
NC
black
orange
3
yellow
2
orange
SWITCH
BIN
red
NO
1
C
NO
brown
black
white
C
SWITCH
HOLD
VALVE
WATER
ground
UL183-7
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WATER FILL CYCLE
Ice maker ejector blades reach approximately 10:00
position and cam depresses the water fill switch.
Power to the water valve. Ice maker mold fills.
EJECT CYCLE
Ejector blades push ice into bucket and stop at 12:00
position.
Temperature control terminals 2 and 3 have closed
during harvest cycle.
Next freeze cycle begins with power to the compressor
and condenser fan.
Figure 4. Water Fill Cycle
Troubleshooting - Extended 7
USER GUIDE
YELLOW WIRE
CONNECTION
RED WIRE
CONNECTION
BLUE/BLACK WIRE
CONNECTION
ICE MAKER CONTROL
2
1
3
183-8
22
1
3
1
3
FREEZE POSITION ICE HARVEST POSITION
CYCLE
CLOSED
CIRCUIT
OPEN
CIRCUIT
FREEZE 2 - 1 2 - 3
HARVEST 2 - 3 2 - 1
183-9
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TEMPERATURE CONTROL SPECIFICATIONS
Double Throw Ice Maker Thermostat Numbers 4548, AR-19-12, 2636, 2690, 2691, 2717, 2783, 2782-S, 2763-S, 2780, 80-26005-02
These temperature controls are double throw, single pole
controls. The sensing tube is inserted into the ice maker
mold and senses mold temperature. After ice is sensed in
the mold, the 2-3 contacts open (stopping the
compressor) and the 2-1 contacts are closed (starting the
ice maker motor). The 2-3 contacts close (2-1 contacts
open) before the end of the ice harvest cycle.The hold
switch prevents power going back to the compressor. This
prepares the control for the next cycle.
.
Figure 5. Temperature Controls - Manual Defrost Ice Makers
Troubleshooting - Extended 8
USER GUIDE
28.12
3.00
183-10
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LIMIT SWITCH SPECIFICATIONS
Normally closed Bi-metal switch
Open temperature: 104°F
Close temperature: 83°F
The function of this switch is to open in the event of an
overheating condition. This bi-metal thermostat is
normally closed and does not initiate the ice harvest
cycle. The ice harvest cycle is initiated by a double throw,
single pole temperature located remotely from the ice
maker assembly.
Figure 6. Limit Switch
Troubleshooting - Extended 9
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REPLACING ICE MAKER ASSEMBLY (CO29F ONLY)
1. Unplug the unit from the main power source.
2. Disconnect ice maker wire harness at plug (1).
3. Remove control capillary tube from sensing tube on ice
maker assembly (2).
4. Remove water inlet tube.
5. Remove front cover (3).
6. Advance the ejector blade to the 3 o’clock position by
turning the 5/16" hex head on the small brass gear
counterclockwise (4).
7. Remove three screws from wall of freezer housing (5).
8. Remove ice maker assembly.
9. Place new ice maker assembly into position and secure
with three screws (5).
10.Reconnect wire harness at plug.
11.Insert control capillary tube into ice maker sensing
tube.
12.Insert water inlet tube.
13.Apply Permagum
14.Install back panel.
15.Plug in unit and test.
®
to all exit holes.
Figure 7. Ice Maker Assembly
Troubleshooting - Extended 10
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REPLACING ICE MAKER ASSEMBLY (ALL MODELS EXCEPT CO29F)
1. Remove back panel.
2. Disconnect all wires at bell connectors (5 wires-Models
BI95, BI98 or SP18; or Plug-Models).
3. Remove capillary tube from sensing tube on ice maker
assembly (2).
4. Remove water inlet tube.
5. Remove front cover (3)
6. Advance ejector blades to the 3:00 position by turning
the 5/16" hex head on the small brass gear
counterclockwise (4).
7. Remove two screws from the side wall of evaporator
(5).
8. Remove screws from the bottom of the evaporator
plate.
9. Remove ice maker assembly from evaporator shelf.
10.Clean alumilastic from evaporator shelf.
11.Apply 1/4" layer of fresh alumilastic to heater side of
new ice maker.
17.Mount the back panel.
18.Plug in unit and test.
220 Volt Conversion List
All models listed in this manual are equipped to run on
110/115 volt. This document is a conversion list for the
applicable 220 volt parts for the following models:
•SP18
•BI95
•BI98
SS1095
110V P/N 220V P/N Description
5263-S 5195 Fan Motor
80-39015-00 628109 I.M. motor (ice makers)
402 619 Ice maker assembly -
Models SP18, BI95, BI98 and model SS1095
402-29/1175 620 Ice maker assembly -
Models SP18, BI95, BI98 and model SS1095
2552A 2555A Water valve
5402-S 5404-S Compressor (ice makers)
150 650 Faceplate assembly
5414 5418 Relay
5413 5417 Overload
12.Replace parts in reverse order of removal.
13.Reconnect all wires.
14.Insert capillary tube into ice maker sensing tube.
15.Insert water inlet tube.
16.Apply permagum to all exit holes. Mount back panel.
Troubleshooting - Extended 11
USER GUIDE
123 4567
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Control Operation - Service
UI BUTTON LAYOUT
1. Hidden Button
-Accesses Service Menu
-No LED
2.
Up Button
-Increases temperature
-Navigates through service menu
3.
Down Button
-Decreases temperature
-Navigates through service menu
-LED activated with button activation
4.
Light Button
-Activates light for 3 hours on select models
-Used to select items in service menu
-LED activated with button activation
5. Power Button
-Turns unit off/on
-LED activated with button activation (only turning unit off)
6.
Clean Button
-Activates Clean Cycle on CLR models
-LED activated with button activation
7.
Alert LED
-No button
-Illuminates with Hidden Button
-Illuminates with required displayed alerts
Control Operation - Service 1
USER GUIDE
ororand
and
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CONTROL FUNCTION QUICK GUIDE FUNCTION COMMAND DISPLAY/OPTIONS
ON/OFF Press and release Unit will immediately turn ON or OFF
Toggle lights
Adjust refrigerator set point
Press and release on for 3 hours
Push and release
View temperature in unit Push and release the together
Toggle between F/C Hold the for five seconds The display will change units.
toto leave interior light
Glass door wine captains and beverage centers only.
When the “F” or “C” in the display is flashing, use
to adjust the set point temperature.
The display will flash and then toggle from set point to temperature in unit.
1. VIEWING ACTUAL TEMPERATURE
In viewing temperature in these modes any offsets are taken into account. This means that if you place a thermistor in a known temperature, let’s say ice water, it may not read the 32°F that you would assume. If the control offset was preset at -3°F while you placed the thermistor in an icebath, the actual thermistor rea ding when viewing actual temperature would read 35°F. In the unit this would cause the cabinet to push itself cooler. To view pure thermistor readings you must go into the service menu and choose the correct option.
To view the thermistor temperature, push and release the up and down keys. The display will show the corrected refrigerator temperature.
2.
SHOWROOM MODE
This mode is designed to show units in a display environment. When in this mode the only functions will be the control and cabinet lights. The compressor , fans, etc. will not operate. To enter this mode hold the light key and the power key for 5 seconds. The display will flash once and beep and the degree symbol will begin to flash. When the degree symbol is flashing the unit will allow the use of the control for demonstrations. The unit can be left in this mode indefinitely. To exit this mode, interrupt power to the unit.
3.
SERVICE MODE
This mode has 28 different options available for service diagnostics. To enter the mode hold the hidden key for 10 seconds. The display will show “0. When in this mode use the up and down arrows to select the desired option. The LIGHT key is the ENTER key and will enter a function. If changing a setting, you must press the LIGHT key again to retain the changed setting. To exit the service mode scroll to option “0and press the LIGHT key. After five minutes of not touching any keys the mode will also exit automatically.
Control Operation - Service 2
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Service Mode Guide
Number Service Mode Menu Item To Navigate/Access
1 View thermistor #1 cabinet temp no offsets Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 2 View thermistor #2 evaporator no offsets Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 3 View thermistor #3 ambient no offsets Does not apply to this model 4 View thermistor #4 ice maker no offsets Does not apply to this model 5 Adjust thermistor #1 offset Call tech line for assistance 800 779 2547 6 Adjust thermistor #2 offset Call tech line for assistance 800 779 2547 7 Adjust thermistor #3 offset Does not apply to this model 8 Adjust thermistor #4 offset Does not apply to this model
9 View thermistor #2 set point no offsets Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 10 View thermistor #3 set point no offsets Does not apply to this model 11 View thermistor #4 set point no offsets Does not apply to this model 12 Adjust defrost interval 3 to 12 hours Up/down to select, light icon to enter and save change 13 Adjust defrost duration 0 to 99 minutes Up/down to select, light icon to enter and save change 14 Display error log Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 15 Clear error log Use up/down to access and light bulb key to clear 16 View thermistor #1 differential Do not make any changes to this 17 Fan on delay (start of cooling cycle) Up/down to select, light icon to enter and save change 18 Fan off delay (after cooling cycle stops) Up/down to select, light icon to enter and save change 19 Component testing (see service mode) Use up/down to access, light bulb icon to toggle on/off 20 Display programmed model number Use up/down to access, light bulb icon to display 21 Light all LED segments of display (test) Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 22 Display defrost cycles in last 24 hours Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 23 Displays last/current compressor run time Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 24 Activate harvest cycle Does not apply to this model 25 Restore factory defaults Use up/down to access and light bulb key to restore 26 Display control board software version Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 27 Display user interface software version Use up/down to access and light bulb key to view 28 Monitor unit function through laptop/PC Call tech line for assistance 800 779 2547
0 To exit service mode Use up/down to scroll and light bulb icon to exit
Control Operation - Service 3
USER GUIDE
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SERVICE MODE GUIDE
1. THERMISTOR 1 — TEMPERATURE
This will show the pure thermistor reading with no offsets taken into account. When placed in ice water this thermistor should read 32°F in this menu option.
2.
THERMISTOR 2
View thermistor #2 temperature minus the offset.
3. Does not apply to this model.
4. Does not apply to this model.
5.
ADJUST THERMISTOR 1 OFFSET
This calibration is only to be used if actual temperature at thermistor #1 is off from set point.
By adjusting the offset higher we can force the unit to drive the temperature down below the set point. (example: adjusting from 0 to +2 will drop the unit temperature 2 degrees)
DEFROST INTERVAL ADJUST — 3 TO 24
12.
HOURS
This will adjust the interval between defrosts from 3 to 24 hours. Adjusting from the factory settings may cause undesired temperature in the refrigerator section.
13.
DEFROST LENGTH ADJUSTMENT — UP TO 99 MINUTES
The length of the defrost can be adjusted up to 99 minutes long. The other defrost parameters still apply. Lengthening a defrost may cause higher than normal temperatures in the refrigerator section.
14.
ERROR LOG
A list of the errors in the order they occurred will scroll once on the display. Repeat if desired. Once viewed, perform option 15, to clear the errors from memory.
15.
CLEAR ERROR LOG
Perform this operation after checking the errors.
DO NOT MAKE AN ADJUSTMENT TO THIS WITHOUT CONTACTING TECH LINE.
6.
ADJUST THERMISTOR 2 OFFSET
Call tech line before adjusting.
7. Does not apply to this model.
8. Does not apply to this model.
9. VIEW THERMISTOR 2 SET POINT MINUS OFFSET
10.Does not apply to this model.
11.Does not apply to this model.
ADJUST THERMISTOR 1 DIFFERENTIAL
16. This number should not be adjusted.
17.
FAN DELAY ON=
“Fan Delay On” is the amount of time in minutes the fan will be delayed from starting from the beginning of a cooling cycle.
18.
FAN DELAY OFF=
Fan Delay Off is the amount of time in minutes the fan will continue to run at the end of a cooling cycle.
Control Operation - Service 4
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19.INDIVIDUAL COMPONENT TOGGLE
Relay #2.
...
Relay #3. Will start the ice maker module and
forward it through a full harvest cycle
Relay #4. Will send voltage to the water valve. Relay #5. Will send voltage to the hot gas valve,
where applicable.
Relay #6. Will send voltage to the 120 volt
condenser fan (clr ice only).
Relay #7. Will send voltage to the compressor. DC OUTPUT #1. Will energize the light circuit. DC OUTPUT #2. Will energize the evaporator fan
circuit, where applicable.
DC OUTPUT #3. Will energize the condenser fan
circuit (all but CLR ice).
DC OUTPUT #4. Secondary cabinet light, where
applicable.
20.MODEL NUMBER DISPLAYED
Displays the two-digit model number of the specific unit.
25.
RESTORE FACTORY DEFAULTS
Will restore all adjustable functions to their factory settings.
26.
MAIN SOFTWARE
Displays software version of the main control board.
27.
USER INTERFACE SOFTWARE
Displays the software version of the user interface.
LIVE LOG PERIOD
28. Can be utilized with a laptop or PC to display control functions while unit is running.
ERRORS
*All errors are logged in memory. *Only door error is displayed on the display and has an audible signal. *For 68118 models, pump error is displa yed via alert l ight with no audible alerts.
LIGHT ALL LED SEGMENTS
21. This will illuminate all the LEDs on the display to ensure they work properly.
22.
DEFROST INFORMATION
Displays the number of defrosts that have occurred in the past 24 hours.
23.
COMPRESSOR RUNTIME BASED ON LAST CYCLE
This will show the number of minutes the compressor has run in the prior cycle (or current cycle if the compressor was running when service mode was entered).
24.
ACTIVATE DEFROST
Turns on the hot gas bypass valve allowing hot gas to circulate through the evaporator causing frost to melt.
E1:Thermistor 1 open. E2:Thermistor 2 open. E3:Thermistor 3 open. E4:Thermistor 4 open (Does not apply to this model). E5:Thermistor 1 shorted. E6:Thermistor 2 shorted. E7:Thermistor 3 shorted. E8:Thermistor 4 shorted (Does not apply to this model). E9:Door open error. Pi:Pump Circuit open (Does not apply to this model).
Control Operation - Service 5
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Control Defaults
Default Value
Fahrenheit/Celsius* °F °C
Defrost Duration Minutes 45
Next Defrost Hours 12
Thermistor Four OFFSET** 0
Thermistor Three OFFSET** 0
Thermistor Two OFFSET** 0
Thermistor One OFFSET** 0
Thermistor One Differential Up** 1
Thermistor One Differential Down** 1
Thermistor Four Set Point 0 -18
Thermistor Three Set Point 0 -18
Thermistor Two Set Point 42 6
Refrigeration Set Point 38 3
Light Key 1
Has Ice 0
Maximum Ice Set Point
Minimum Ice Set Point
Maximum Set Point 45 7
Minimum Set Point 34 1
* 115V models default to Fahrenheit.
220-240V models default to Celsius.
** Offset and Differential always expressed in °F.
Control Defaults 1
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Service Mode
SERVICE MODE QUICK GUIDE
Number Service Mode Menu Item To Navigate/Access
1
VIEW
THERMISTOR #1
2
VIEW
THERMISTOR # 2
3
VIEW
THERMISTOR # 3 FREEZER NO
4
VIEW THERMISTOR #
5
ADJUST
6
ADJUST
7
ADJUST
8
ADJUST
9
VIEW
10
11
12
13
14
15 CLEAR ERROR
16
17 AN ON DELAY (START OF
18 FAN OFF DELAY (AFTER
19
20
21
22
23
24
25 RESTORE
26
27
28 MONITOR UNIT FUNCTION THROUGH LAPTOP/PC CALL TECH LINE FOR
VIEW
VIEW
ADJUST DEFROST INTERVAL
ADJUST DEFROST
DISPLAY
VIEW THERMISTOR #1 DIFFERENTIAL
COMPONENT TESTING
DISPLAY
LIGHT
DISPLAY DEFROST
DISPLAYS LAST/CURRENT COMPRESSOR RUN
ACTIVATE DEFROST
DISPLAY CONTROL BOARD SOFTWARE
DISPLAY
0 TO EXIT SERVICE
THERMISTOR # 1 OFFSET
THERMISTOR # 2
THERMISTOR #3
THERMISTOR # 4
THERMISTOR #2
THERMISTOR #3 SET
THERMISTOR #4 SET
ERROR
LOG
LOG
PROGRAMMED MODEL NUMBER
ALL LED
SEGMENT’S
FACTORY DEFAULTS
USER
INTERFACE SOFTWARE VERSION
CABINET TEMP
EVAPORATOR
4 ICE
MAKER
OFFSET
OFFSET
OFFSET
SETPOINT
POINT
POINT
3 TO 12
DURATION
CYCLES IN LAST 24
CYCLE
MODE
0 TO 99
COOLING CYCLE)
COOLING
(SEE SERVICE
CYCLE
OF
DISPLAY (TEST)
OFFSETS
NO
NO
NO
NO
HOURS
MODE
NO
OFFSETS
NO
OFFSETS
OFFSETS
OFFSETS
OFFSETS
OFFSETS
MINUTES
STOPS)
)
HOURS
VERSION
TIME
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
CALL TECH LINE FOR
CALL TECH LINE FOR
CALL TECH LINE FOR
CALL TECH LINE FOR
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
UP/DOWN
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
DO
NOT MAKE
UP/DOWN
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
USE
UP/DOWN
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO SELECT,
TO SELECT,
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
ANY
TO SELECT,
TO SELECT,
TO ACCESS,
TO ACCESS,
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO ACCESS
TO SCROLL
AND LIGHT BULB
AND LIGHT BULB
AND LIGHT BULB
AND LIGHT BULB
ASSISTANCE
ASSISTANCE
ASSISTANCE
ASSISTANCE
AND LIGHT BULB
AND LIGHT BULB
AND LIGHT BULB
LIGHT ICON
LIGHT ICON
AND LIGHT BULB
AND LIGHT BULB
CHANGES
LIGHT ICON
LIGHT ICON
LIGHT BULB ICON
LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
ASSISTANCE
AND LIGHT BULB ICON
TO
800
800
800
800
TO ENTER
TO ENTER
THIS
TO ENTER
TO ENTER
800
779
779
779
779
779
KEY TO VIEW
KEY TO VIEW
KEY TO
KEY TO
2547
2547
2547
2547
KEY TO
KEY TO
KEY TO
AND
SAVE
AND
SAVE
KEY TO
KEY TO
AND
SAVE
AND
SAVE
TO
TOGGLE
TO
DISPLAY
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
TO
2547
TO
VIEW
VIEW
VIEW
VIEW
VIEW
CHANGE
CHANGE
VIEW
CLEAR
CHANGE
CHANGE
ON/OFF
VIEW
VIEW
VIEW
START
RESTORE
VIEW
VIEW
EXIT
Service Mode 1
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ERRORS
*All errors are logged in memory.
*Only door error is displayed on the display and has an
audible signal.
*For 68118 models, pump error is displayed via alert light
with no audible alert.
E1: Thermistor 1 open.
E2: Thermistor 2 open.
E3: Thermistor 3 open.
E4: Thermistor 4 open.
E5: Thermistor 1 shorted.
E6: Thermistor 2 shorted.
E7: Thermistor 3 shorted.
E8: Thermistor 4 shorted.
E9: Door open error.
PI: Pump Circuit open
Programming the unit to correct model number
1. Unplug unit and install new board
2. Push and hold the hidden icon
3. Plug the unit in
4. Release the hidden icon
5. Use the UP/DOWN arrows to scroll to correct model
number from chart
6. Push and release the light icon
7. Unit flashes OFF/ON then locks in model
1000 Model #2000
1215R 07 2218R 05 2245R 55
1215WC 12 2218RG 04 2245RDC 54
1224BEV 13 2218WC 06 224WC 57
1224DWR 08 2224BEV 00 2260DC 50
1224R 14 2224FZR
1224RF
1224RSOD 10 2260R 01 2260RDC 51
1224WC 15 2224RG 03 2260WC 53
CLR 1215 18 ADA24R 17
CO 1224F 19
(120V)
09 2224R 02 2260R 52
Model #2000
(230V)
11
2260FZR 57
Model #
Service Mode 2
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Thermistors
Thermistors are used for various temperature readings.
Thermistors provide reliable temperature readings using a
resistance which varies based on surrounding
temperatures. If a faulty thermistor is suspected it may
be tested using an accurate ohmmeter.
THERMISTOR FAILURE
Zone Thermistors
If the zone thermistor in the unit fails the unit will continue
to cool in a back up mode to preserve the integrity of the
contents. The unit will cycle on for ten minutes, then shut
down for forty five minutes. The process will repeat until
the problem is corrected. All other functions of the unit
will continue to operate normally
Evaporator Thermistors
If an evaporator thermistor fails the unit will rely on a
preset defrost timer during defrost cycles. The unit will
otherwise operate normally. The error will be displayed in
the service mode “Error Log.”
This unit has two thermistors. Thermistor one is located
along the right hand side wall inside of the unit and is used
to maintain temperature within the unit.
Thermistor two is located on the back of the evaporator
and is used for defrost purposes.
Thermistor Resistance Data
Temp (F) Temp (C)
-40 -40 169157
-31 -35 121795
-22 -30 88766
-13 -25 65333
-4 -20 48614
5 -15 36503
14 -10 27681
23 -5 21166
32 0 16330
41 5 12696
50 10 9951
59 15 7855
68 20 6246
77 25 5000
86 30 4029
95 35 3266
104 40 2665
113 45 2186
122 50 1803
131 55 1495
140 60 1247
149 65 1044
158 70 879
167 75 743
176 80 631
* (=/-5%)
Nominal Resistance
(OHMS)*
Thermistor connections must be kept clean. A thermistor
connection that has become corroded can cause
resistance values from the thermistor to change as they
pass through a dirty connection to the board.
It is for that reason that we apply die electric grease to all
of our thermistor connections. Die electric grease will help
to keep thermistor connections clean and dry.
If you change a thermistor in the unit please re-apply die
electric grease to the connection. If you encounter a dirty
thermistor connection, you should replace the thermistor
and the thermistor harness.
Thermistor 1
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Defrost
These units are automatic (cycle) defrost unit will defrost
itself when the control/sensor is satisfied of internal
temperatures. Defrost mode ends when control/sensor
asks for cooling.
Defrost 1
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