IX. TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

SYMPTOM

PROBABLE CAUSE/SOLUTION

 

 

1. Condensing unit fails to start when programming a new

a. Check power supply to condensing unit.

batch.

b. Batch was not programmed properly, was START pressed after programming batch? If

 

“YES” the display should return to TIME and TEMPERATURE.

 

c. System problem. Call for service.

 

 

2. Batch requires too much time to chill product down to

a. Is the door closed properly? If not, close door completely.

40° F. Chill Cycles Batch Over 6-Hourswill ALARM

b. Too much product loaded. Adjust the load to not exceed capacity of the unit.

and a printout will note the chill cycle has exceeded

c. Product depth in pan exceeds 2-1/2”. Reduce pan load per guidelines on page 7.

maximum safe time.

d. Has pan been covered with a lid, plastic wrap or foil, and is this not in direct contact with

 

the product? Cover product correctly as per guidelines on page 7.

 

e. Perhaps the product loaded is of a high density. Allow additional chilling time.

 

f. Dirty condenser coil. Clean condenser as per instructions on page 6.

 

g. Evaporator coil iced. Allow to defrost (press DEFROST to initiate a manual defrost).

 

 

3. Food Probe Failure- ALARM will occur during a

a. Food Probe Failure- printer will notify the operator that it is converting to Constant Chill

chill cycle batch with printout noting the Food Probe

mode. Food probe(s) may not have been assigned while programming the chill cycle batch.

Failure Warning.

Review new batch procedures on page 13.

 

b. Press the food probe button, if the display reads ---, press PRINT.If a (-99°) F probe

 

temperature is displayed then there is an open circuit. Check the probe plug connection.

 

c. Press the food probe button, if the display reads ---, press PRINT.If a 500° F probe

 

temperature is displayed then there is an open circuit. Check the probe plug connection.

 

d. Food probe was placed in excessively hot product. Product temperatures exceeding

 

210° F can result in the probe reporting false temperatures. Cool food probe and test again.

 

f. Food probe fails and will then operate correctly at a later time. Program a Blast Chill batch

 

using the suspect probe. Wiggle the food probe wire. If a second Food Probe Failure

 

occurs the food probe is defective. Replace with new food probe.

 

g. Damaged or defective food probe. Replace with new food probe.

 

 

4. Refrigeration Failure- ALARM with a printout

Refrigeration FailureCORRECTION - Remove power from the unit. Unplug and then

noting the warning will occur when the interior

replug the unit or reset the circuit breaker (OFF and back ON). The Blast Chiller will reset

temperature exceeds 100° F for more than 20-minutes.

and turn ON. “Power Loss Failure” will printout when reset.

Blast Chill refrigeration system will shut down as a

 

safety default. The compressors and blower fans are

a. Batch programming was incomplete or incorrect and chill cycle did not start. Try program-

shut off and the control key pad is locked out.

ming batch again.

 

b. Too much product loaded. Adjust the load to not exceed capacity of the unit.

 

c. Dirty condenser coil. Clean condenser as per instructions on page 6.

 

d. Refrigeration system failure, unit will not cool after having been reset. Call service for

 

repair.

 

 

5. Power Loss Notification- Printout notes the time

a. Power was lost to the Blast Chill unit. If product was inside the unit see the 72-Hour Data

power was lost and the time in which it was restored.

Log to determine if product temperature was compromised.

 

 

6. Cannot program a new batch.

NOTE: Always press the RESETbutton twice to clear the old complete batch data from

 

memory before programming a new batch.

 

a. The LOCK feature may be activated. See page 13 to unlock the control.

 

b. Unit may be in a defrost cycle. Batch can be programmed at this time and will Auto Start

 

after the Defrost Cycle is complete.

 

c. Program chill cycle batch is in process, a new batch can be programmed after completion

 

of current batch.

 

d. A batch may have been only partially programmed. Press RESETtwice to clear any

 

incomplete batch information.

 

 

7. Printer not printing.

a. Printer is out of paper. Replace printer paper roll as per instructions on page 6.

 

b. Printer ribbon is out of ink. Replace printer ribbon cartridge.

 

c. Printer paper may be installed incorrectly, allowing the paper to feed behind the printer

 

ribbon. Remove the paper from the printer and reinstall the paper as per instructions on

 

page 6.

 

d. Paper does not feed or jams behind the paper feed slot in the cover. Remove paper and

 

reinstall as per instructions on page 6.

 

 

8. No display on control.

a. Check power supply and circuit breaker.

 

b. Confirm unit is correctly plugged into a working power outlet.

 

c. System problem. Call for service.

 

 

9. Condensation on exterior surface.

Condensation on the exterior surface of the unit is perfectly normal during periods of high

 

humidity, otherwise refer below for other possible causes.

 

a. Check door alignment and gasket for proper seal.

 

b. On Roll-In/Roll-Thru models, check bottom door sweep for proper adjustment.

 

c. Electric door heater malfunction. Call for service.

 

 

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Traulsen RBC200 & RBC400, RBC50, RBC100 owner manual IX. Trouble Shooting Guide, Symptom Probable CAUSE/SOLUTION

RBC100, RBC200 & RBC400, RBC50, RBC50, RBC100, RBC200, RBC400, RBC200RT, RBC400RT specifications

The Traulsen RBC series represents a significant advancement in commercial refrigeration, offering a range of robust and reliable products suitable for various foodservice applications. The lineup includes the RBC50, RBC100, RBC200, RBC400, RBC200RT, and RBC400RT, each designed to meet specific storage and operational needs while maintaining exceptional performance and energy efficiency.

The Traulsen RBC50 is a compact refrigerator ideal for smaller kitchens, boasting an impressive refrigeration capacity while taking up minimal space. It features a stainless steel exterior and aluminum interior, ensuring both durability and ease of cleaning. This model is equipped with a self-closing door and a magnetic door gasket that ensures a snug fit, which helps to maintain consistent temperatures.

The RBC100 follows closely, offering greater capacity without compromising on quality. It features digital controls that provide accurate temperature settings and monitoring, allowing operators to maintain optimal conditions for food storage. With energy-efficient insulation and a high-performance compressor, the RBC100 is designed for rigorous use in busy commercial environments.

Moving up in capacity and functionality, the RBC200 and RBC400 models cater to larger foodservice operations. The RBC200 provides extensive storage space with energy-efficient components, including a forced-air cooling system that ensures even temperature distribution throughout the cabinet. The RBC400, with its impressive size, is perfect for high-volume establishments, featuring multiple shelves and an optimized layout for easy access to stored goods.

For operations requiring rapid cooling, the RBC200RT and RBC400RT models add advanced refrigeration technologies. The RT series employs rapid chill functionality, ideal for quickly cooling hot foods to safe storage temperatures, enhancing food safety and quality in commercial kitchens.

All models in the Traulsen RBC series are equipped with adjustable shelving, allowing flexibility in storage solutions. The user-friendly digital display and controls facilitate temperature monitoring and adjustments, ensuring that food remains at safe and optimal temperatures.

Overall, the Traulsen RBC series stands out for its combination of efficiency, durability, and cutting-edge technology, making it an excellent choice for any foodservice operator looking to enhance their refrigeration solutions.