J.No display condition or display reads “Low Voltage Fault”.* (Refer to page 54)

1.Check for line voltage (120, 208, 240, etc.) in the rear of the dryer at the distribution block. If no voltage is present, the problem may be a faulty or tripped breaker. If voltage is present, check for line voltage (120, 208, 240, etc.) at FIA (refer to illustration on page 54) to neutral. If no voltage is present, check for blown fuse or loose connection.

2.If voltage is present, check for voltage (24 VAC) on the motor contactor T3. If no voltage is present, check for a loose connection. If connection is fine, replace the transformer. If voltage is present, check for 24 VAC at the J17 connector on the pink wire pin 3 to ground. If no voltage is present, check for a loose connection.

3.If voltage is present, check for 24 VAC on the microprocessor J8 connector pin 1 pink wire to ground. If no voltage is present, check for a loose connection. If voltage is present, check the 1/2-Amp fuse on the computer board marked “F1.” If fuse is not blown, then the problem is a faulty microprocessor.

K.The display reads “Open Sensor Activated Fire Extinguishing (S.A.F.E.) System Probe Fault”. (Refer to page 55)

1.Check for a loose connection or shorted wire at the microprocessor at the J3 connector pin 7 red wire to the J10 connector pin 1.

2.Check for a loose connection or short in the wire at the microprocessor J3 connector pin 8 black wire.

3.Check for a loose connection at the 2-pin connector P10.

4.S.A.F.E. system probe may be shorted and needs to be replaced.

L.The display reads “Cycle Paused, Main Door Open”. (Refer to page 56)

1.Make sure main door is closed.

2.Make sure main door has good contact with the main door switch.

3.Check for a loose connection at the microprocessor J8 connector pins 5 and 6 orange/silver wires.

4.Check for a loose connection at the connector pins 1 and 3.

5.Check for a loose connection at the main door switch.

6.When the door switch button is in the closed position, check for continuity. If no continuity, replace the door switch.

M.The display reads “Cycle Paused, Lint Access Open”. (Refer to page 56)

1.Make sure lint drawer is closed.

2.Check for a loose connection at the microprocessor J8 connector pins 3 and 4 orange/silver wires.

3.Check for a loose connection at the J18 connector pins 1 and 4 orange/silver wires.

4.When the lint drawer switch is pressed in, check for continuity. If no continuity, replace the lint drawer switch.

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American Dryer Corp AD-30, AD-25 service manual Display reads Cycle Paused, Main Door Open. Refer to
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AD-25, AD-30 specifications

American Dryer Corporation (ADC) has long been a trusted name in the commercial laundry equipment industry. Among their notable offerings are the AD-30 and AD-25 dryers, which are engineered to provide exceptional performance, reliability, and efficiency.

The AD-30 dryer is designed for high-capacity laundry operations, making it an ideal choice for large businesses such as hotels, hospitals, and laundromats. With a maximum drying capacity of 30 pounds, the AD-30 features a robust construction that can withstand the demands of heavy usage. Its powerful airflow technology ensures quick drying times, improving productivity and minimizing energy consumption. The dryer is equipped with a microprocessor control that offers multiple cycle options and customizable settings, allowing operators to tailor each drying cycle based on the specific fabric types being processed.

On the other hand, the AD-25 serves smaller operations with a capacity of 25 pounds, making it an efficient choice for businesses with moderate laundry needs. Similar to the AD-30, it incorporates advanced airflow technology to enhance drying efficiency. The AD-25 also features easy-to-use controls and programmable settings, providing flexibility for various drying requirements. Both models come with an easy-to-clean lint filter that helps maintain optimal air quality and prolongs the life of the machine.

In terms of construction, both dryers are built with durability in mind. Their stainless steel exteriors are not only aesthetically pleasing but also resistant to corrosion, ensuring they remain in good condition over time. The design of these dryers incorporates vibration reduction systems to minimize noise during operation, contributing to a more pleasant working environment.

Energy efficiency is a hallmark of American Dryer Corp products, and both the AD-30 and AD-25 are no exception. They are designed to consume minimal energy while delivering maximum drying performance, which can lead to significant cost savings over time. Additionally, the dryers are engineered with safety features, including over-temperature protection and a non-reversible door to prevent accidents.

In summary, American Dryer Corp's AD-30 and AD-25 dryers exemplify the brands' commitment to providing quality, efficiency, and reliability in commercial laundry operations. With their advanced technologies and user-friendly features, these dryers are well-equipped to meet the diverse needs of the laundry industry.
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