Greenheck Fan GGH20 manual Troubleshooting, Replacement Parts, Wash Nozzles, Repair Kits

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Troubleshooting

Hood is not cleaning

If the hood does not seem to be adequately cleaned, look for the following:

Detergent tank — is it empty or filled with wrong detergent?

Detergent pump — is the detergent pump running? Is there power to the pump? Is the detergent level low? If the hood plenum area is not sufficiently cleaning, consult factory for information on increasing duration of wash cycle and detergent pump.

Nozzles — are any of them clogged? If so, they can be removed and cleared using a small wire.

Water temperature — is it at least 140°F.

Hardness of water — test water for hardness level. It is recommended that soft water be used.

Hood not draining properly — plugged drain.

Ensure all floats have stamped circles facing up.

Water leaks — water leaking through the access panels when filling. Ensure access panels are securely in place. If leak persists, partially close inlet water ball valve (by others) upstream of fill solenoid to reduce water pressure.

Condensation in the hood — large amounts of condensation while hood is washing. Hood should be washed after the hood and equipment is warm, not hot. The warm equipment helps reduce the condensation that forms in the hood.

Approved wash detergent

Formula G-510 from 2010 Products, Inc. Phone: 800-286-2010

(Not provided by Greenheck).

Replacement Parts

When ordering parts, please be prepared to provide us with your cabinet and hood system model number, and serial number from labels on the hood and cabinet. See the chart below to identify the replacement parts needed.

 

Greenheck

Grainger®

 

Part

Part

 

Number

Number

Wash Nozzles

 

 

Above GG Filters

472806

 

Below GG Filters

472795

 

Before First Stage Filters

472805

 

Repair Kits

 

 

Solenoid Model 1A579

 

K-1180

Solenoid Model 1A578

 

K-1172

26 Model GGH2O

®

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Contents 473380 Auto-Cleaning HoodModel GGH2O General Safety Information Grease Grabber H 2OUnpacking Inspection and Maintenance during StorageReceiving HandlingTable of Contents Grease Grabber H2O System FunctionManual Engagement Cleaning CycleFire Mode Automatic EngagementGrease Grabber H2O Control Cabinet System ComponentsHood Graphic Keypad= 770 lbs Hood Width and Base WeightsUnpacking = 890 lbsInstallation Overview Filler PanelsDouble Island Style Hoods Installing U-Channel StripHood Hanging Height Continuous Capture Plenum HoodsDuctwork Installing External Supply PlenumsUsing the Supply Plenum Clip Option #1 ExhaustInstalling the Supply Duct Collar to the Plenum Using the Uni-Strut Option #2Using the Threaded Rod Option #3 External Supply Plenum Weights, Dimensions and Supply RatesInstalling the Supply Duct Collar Using the UL Listed Fastener ProvidedInstalling the Back Supply Plenum Hanging the Back Supply PlenumHanging the Hood Air DiffusersInstalling Enclosure Panels Installing End SkirtsInstalling Backsplash Panels Flat backsplash panel Material gauge StainlessInstalling Duct Collar Overview of exhaust and supply plenum locationsPlumbing Connections Pump InstallationPlumbing Electrical Wiring Detergent Tank InstallationPreventative Maintenance ElectricalTimer Programming Hour / 7 Day Initiating the wash cycle Initial System Start-UpDaily Operation of the GGH2O Hood Interior of CabinetSequence of Operation Grease Grabber H2O Normal Fan OperationHood Length Airflow Testing ProcedureCalculation Example Test Location Off left in inches Velocity Reading fpmAmerex Wiring Plan View PRMAnsul Wiring Plan View Ansul SNAP-ACTION SwitchWiring Diagram COMFilters MaintenanceCapture Tank FloatsWash Nozzles TroubleshootingReplacement Parts Repair KitsMiscellaneous Grease Grabber H2O Start-Up ChecklistStart-Up Hook-UpMaintenance Log Warranty