Cornelius 000, 10 Erratic Cycling, Carbonator, Water Pump Motor, Operates but Water, Too Low

Page 47

Trouble

 

Probable Cause

 

Remedy

 

E. Binding or damaged balance

E. Repair or replace balance

 

 

mechanism.

 

mechanism.

ERRATIC CYCLING OF

A.

Balance mechanism spring

A. Remove obstruction. Make sure

CARBONATOR.

 

obstructed or ‘cocked’.

 

spring is perpendicular to spring

 

 

 

 

release and is not twisted.

 

B.

Dirty balance mechanism.

B.

Clean balance mechanism.

 

 

 

 

WATER PUMP MOTOR

A.

Water pump inlet water strain

A. Clean or replace water strainer

OPERATES BUT WATER

 

screen dirty.

 

screen as instructed.

PUMP DOES NOT PUMP

B.

Kinked water supply line.

B. Straighten water supply line.

WATER

 

C.

Restriction between water

C.

Remove restriction.

 

 

pump outlet and carbonator

 

 

 

 

tank inlet.

 

 

D.Foreign object in water pump bypass.

D.Clean bypass. (Note: Count number of turns bypass screw makes when removing and install same number of turns.)

 

E. Water pump worn out.

E.

Replace water pump.

WATER PUMP CAPACITY

A.

Water pump inlet water

A.

Clean or replace water strainer

TOO LOW.

 

strainer screen dirty.

 

screen as instructed.

 

B.

Water supply capacity too low.

B.

Inlet water supply must be at a

 

 

 

 

minimum of 250-gallons per hour

 

 

 

 

with a maximum water pressure

 

 

 

 

of 80-psi

 

C.

Water filter clogged.

C. Replace water filter cartridge as

 

 

 

 

instructed.

 

D.

Inoperative water pump.

D.

Replace water pump.

TROUBLESHOOTING REFRIGERATION SYSTEM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COMPRESSOR DOES NOT

A.

Ice bank sufficient.

A.

Refrigeration not called for.

OPERATE.

 

 

 

 

 

B.

REFRIGERATION POWER

B.

Place REFRIGERATION POWER

 

 

switch in ‘OFF’position.

 

switch in ‘ON’position.

 

C. Electrical power to Cooling

C. Turn on electrical power to

 

 

Unit turned off.

 

Cooling Unit.

D.No Cooling Unit power source. D. Replace fuse or reset circuit

 

Blown fuse or tripped circuit

 

breaker.

 

breaker.

 

 

E.

Low voltage.

E.

Voltage must be at least 208 volts

 

 

 

at compressor terminals when

 

 

 

compressor is trying to start.

F.

Loose, disconnected, or

F.

Tighten connections or replace

 

broken wiring.

 

broken wiring.

G.

Inoperable contactor.

G.

Replace contactor.

H.

Inoperable control board.

H.

Replace control board.

 

 

 

 

300381000

42

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Contents This Document Contains Important Information AURORAR10,000 Cooling UnitTable of Contents Table of Contents cont’d Table of Contents cont’d LOOSE-SHIPPED Parts Cooling Unit Description General DescriptionCooling Unit Model Numbers Design DataRemote Condenser Coil and FAN ASS’Y Data P/N System Theory of OperationFlow Diagram Typical Installation Cooling Unit Unpacking and InspectionIdentification of LOOSE-SHIPPED Parts Selecting LocationPlacing Cooling Unit in Location Installing Cooling UnitRemote Condenser Coil and FAN ASS’Y if Applicable 24VAC Power Transformer Connecting Electrical Power Circuit to Cooling UnitCooling Unit factory warranty Connecting CO2 Inlet Supply Line to Cooling Unit Connecting Plain Water Inlet Supply Line to Cooling UnitCooling Unit Space Required Placing Cooling Unit in Operating PositionOperation Preparing Cooling Unit for OperationActivating Syrup Systems Starting Cooling Unit Refrigeration SystemStarting Carbonated Water Circulating Pump Leak Check and Insulating Cooling Unit Outlet Lines Dispensing Station AdjustmentsInstalling Line Identification Label Adjusting Water Flow RateThis page Left Blank Intentionally Operating Controls Cooling Unit Refrigeration Power SwitchCooling Unit Carbonator Motor Switch Cooling Unit Circulating Motor SwitchAdjustments Cooling Unit Maintenance Cleaning and SanitizingCleaning CO2 GAS Check Valves Periodic Inspection Preparing Cooling Unit for SHIPPING, STORING, or RelocatingChecking ICE Water Bath Periodic CleaningCleaning Condenser Coil Changing ICE Water Bath FAN Assembly Item 4 300381000 Carbonator Liquid Level Control Switches Primary CO2 Regulator Carbonated Water Circulating Pump Motor LubricationIndex Part Name Secondary CO2 RegulatorsWater Flow Rate Adjusting Carbonators Tanks Liquid LevelsDaily Cleaning of Unit Flush Syrup Systems Sanitizing POST-MIX Syrup SystemsWash Syrup Systems Water Flush Syrup Systems Sanitize Syrup SystemsPurge Water OUT of Syrup Systems Restore Operation Carbonators CO2 Inlet Lines CO2 GAS Check Valve Cleaning CO2 System GAS Check ValvesConnecting External Carbonator to Cooling Unit Syrup Flavor Change300381000 300381000 Wiring Diagram LOW-VOLTAGE System Model Number Wiring Diagram HIGH-VOLTAGE System This page Left Blank Intentionally LOW or TOO High WATER-TO-SYRUP ‘RATIO’Dispensed Drink TOO Only Carbonated Water a Dispensed ProductCarbonation TOO LOW Comes OUT Dispensing Valve Clear But Foams in CUPCarbonator Motors Only Carbonated WaterDispensed CONT’D Only Syrup DispensedWater Pump Motor Operate Refrigeration PowerErratic Cycling CarbonatorDevice and HIGH-PRESSURE Temperature SensingOperate CONT’D Refrigeration SystemNot Form Sufficient ICE Bank CONT’D Refrigeration Flow DiagramCommpressor Operates Continuousls but doesWarranty Page One Cornelius Place Anoka, Minnesota 612 800
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000, 10 specifications

Cornelius 10,000 PLUS is a pioneering innovation in the beverage dispensing industry, designed to cater to the evolving needs of commercial establishments. This advanced system combines state-of-the-art technology with user-friendly features, making it a standout choice for restaurants, cafes, and bars aiming to enhance their beverage service.

One of the main features of the Cornelius 10,000 PLUS is its impressive capacity. With the ability to dispense a wide variety of beverages, including soft drinks, cocktails, and craft beers, the system supports a large volume of service, perfect for high-demand environments. The modular design allows for easy expansion, enabling businesses to add additional flavors or beverages as needed without major overhauls.

The technology behind the Cornelius 10,000 PLUS is equally impressive. It utilizes advanced cooling technology to ensure that beverages are served at the optimal temperature, enhancing the customer experience. The integrated touchless dispensing mechanism minimizes waste and ensures a hygienic experience, addressing growing concerns about cleanliness in food service environments. This technology also improves speed, allowing staff to serve customers more efficiently.

Another key characteristic of the Cornelius 10,000 PLUS is its digital integration capabilities. The system can be connected to a central management platform that tracks sales, inventory levels, and maintenance needs in real-time. This allows operators to optimize their beverage offerings based on customer preferences and reduces downtime through proactive maintenance alerts.

In addition to its performance features, the Cornelius 10,000 PLUS is designed with sustainability in mind. The system employs energy-efficient practices, reducing its environmental footprint while lowering operational costs. The materials used in construction are durable yet eco-friendly, ensuring longevity and less waste.

Overall, the Cornelius 10,000 PLUS stands out as an essential tool for any business looking to elevate its beverage service. With its combination of high capacity, cutting-edge technology, and sustainability features, it not only meets the demands of today’s fast-paced service environments but also positions establishments for future growth and success.
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