and appropriate zone valve based upon the temperature at the evaporator thermistor and will turn off the zone valve based upon the temperature at the chamber thermistor.

Temperature readout and setting: Pressing the zone button will change which chamber is selected for adjustments. The selected chamber will have a bar displayed over the temperature reading on the VFD. Pressing the higher or lower buttons will raise or lower the set point of the selected chamber in one degree F increments. Every time any set point is changed a “set time” delay will start. When the “set time” delay is completed without another change in the temperature the currently displayed number will become the new set point. The new set point will be stored in non-volatile memory. The unit will begin controlling the particular chamber to the new set point, and the actual chamber temperature will be displayed. Temperature can be displayed in either Degrees F (default) or in Degrees C. It can be changed from one to the other by pressing and holding both the display on/off and the display alarm buttons simultaneously for 5 seconds. The display will show “F” or “C” appropriately. This setting will be stored in non-volatile memory and will be saved during period of power loss.

Display off: To turn the display off, momentarily press the display. The display will turn off as soon as the button is released.

To turn the display on, momentarily press the display button. The display will turn on as soon as the button is released.

Compressor protection: At any time the compressor needs to start, including that power up the appropriate zone valve will energize for 60 seconds before the compressor is allowed to start. This is intended to allow to discharge any pressures in the system so that the compressor will not start under heavy load. Any time that all chambers reach set temperatures(s), the compressor will continue to run for an additional 30 seconds. This is intended to reduce compressor start / stop cycles as the various chambers call for cooling.

Fan operation: The evaporator fans, if running will shut off whenever the door switch opens and turns back on when the door switch closes. When operating in Holiday Mode the Fan(s) will not turn off, if running, when the door switch opens.

Chamber lighting: The light inside the chambers can be always on, or only on when the door switch is open. Pressing the lights button on the front panel toggles this setting. Also see holiday mode.

Alarm security: Alarm operation can be toggled on or off by pressing the alarm front panel button for 2 seconds. When the temperature inside any chamber is higher than the set temperature by more than 5 degrees F for longer than the “2 hours” delay, the display will flash on and off and an audible signal will sound. When the alarm mode is active, an enunciator will appear in the display. Upon initial power-up, the alarm will be disabled for a start-up delay to allow for the unit to reach temperature. The alarm can be disabled by pressing the alarm off button. A door alarm is provided that will sound if the door switch is open for longer than the door alarm delay. The alarm will shut off upon re- closing the door and the delay time will be reset. Temperature alarm operation will be inhibited in show room mode. Home security contacts will transfer during an alarm condition. When operating in Holiday Mode, the high temperature alarm and door alarms are disabled.

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Viking VCWB300 manual

VCWB300 specifications

The Viking DFWB, VCWB300, and DDWB300 are a series of advanced water-based fire suppression systems that embody cutting-edge technology and innovative design to ensure optimal fire safety in various environments. These systems are widely recognized for their reliability and effectiveness in combating fires, particularly in commercial and industrial settings.

One of the main features of these systems is their ability to utilize water as the primary extinguishing agent. Water-based systems are known for their effectiveness in cooling burning materials and preventing reignition. The Viking models employ a range of technologies to maximize the efficiency and reach of water application. Notably, these systems often come equipped with specialized nozzles that provide an even distribution of water over the fire area, ensuring comprehensive coverage.

The Viking DFWB model stands out for its flexibility and adaptability, making it suitable for various applications including warehouses, factories, and storage spaces. It is designed to operate at different pressure levels, allowing it to be customized for various fire scenarios. This adaptability is complemented by an intuitive control panel that provides real-time feedback and diagnostics, enabling swift responses to potential fire threats.

In contrast, the VCWB300 model emphasizes compact design and easy installation. Its streamlined setup process is particularly beneficial for facilities with space constraints. The VCWB300 features an integrated pump and a user-friendly interface which simplifies operation. This model also supports advanced networking capabilities, allowing for seamless integration into broader fire safety systems, providing operators with enhanced control and monitoring.

Meanwhile, the DDWB300 is engineered for high-volume applications. This model is particularly effective in environments that require significant water flow rates to combat large-scale fires. It is equipped with advanced pump technology and features robust backup systems to ensure functionality even in emergency situations. The DDWB300’s design includes durable materials that withstand harsh conditions, enhancing its longevity and reliability.

All three models are characterized by their commitment to safety regulations and standards. The Viking DFWB, VCWB300, and DDWB300 are engineered to meet or exceed industry codes, ensuring compliance while providing peace of mind to facility managers and safety officers.

In summary, the Viking DFWB, VCWB300, and DDWB300 fire suppression systems exhibit state-of-the-art technology and design tailored to diverse fire safety needs. Their individual features, combined with a commitment to performance and reliability, make them ideal choices for organizations prioritizing fire safety and risk management. These systems not only protect physical assets but also ensure the safety of personnel in vulnerable environments.