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insulating material. This will keep the coldness of the icepacks during defrosting of the unit.

•  To speed up the defrosting process, gently remove the complete inner liner by holding it on its two oppo-

site sides and lifting it uniformly.

•  Open the drainage plug at the bottom front side the cabinet. Keep a suitable container under the drain

hose to collect the defrost water.

•  Keep the lid open and allow the frost to melt completely. Never use any heat source other than hot water

to speed up defrosting or any sharp-edged instrument for removing frost. 

•  Clean all parts inside and outside the cabinet, the lid and the lid gaskets with warm water and mild deter-

gent. Allow the cleaned parts to dry completely. 

•  Reset the drainage plug at its position at the bottom. 
•  Put back carefully the inner liner into its position.
•  Take the ice pack holders one by one, wipe their outside with a clean dry cloth and put them back care-

 fully into their positions. Examine the icepacks for any leakage of water from any portion, before putting
them back to the MB3000G. A defective icepack will have to be replaced.

•  Replace the cabinet frame.
•  Close the lid. Connect the power supply plug to the wall socket and switch on the MB3000G. 
•  Allow it to run and observe the cabinet temperature.
•  Put back the contents into the MB3000G from the temporary storage, only when it has attained safe rec-

om mended temperature range for storage.

8.3  Periodic Maintenance

•  Examine the icepack compartment and check frost formation. If necessary defrost as described earlier.
•  If it is observed that defrosting is required to be done each week:

•  Examine the gaskets on the lid, if they sit properly. Any gap between the cabinet and gaskets will

allowoutside air to go in and form frost early. In such cases the hinges should be adjusted or the
gaskets should be changed.

•  Restrict and reduce frequency of opening the MB3000G. Open only when absolutely necessary.

•  Clean the compressor compartment regularly using a hand brush or a vacuum cleaner. The cleaning inter-

val is specified at the factory and is indicated by the appearance of the CLEAN message on the display :

•  Switch off the unit and unplug it from the wall socket.
•  Take out the side-cover of the compressor compartment. Clean the interior of the compressor com-

partment as well as the condenser on the back side of the unit with a soft brush or a vacuum cle-
aner.

•  Fit back the side cover.

•  Clean the lid seal.

Summary of Contents for MB 3000 G

Page 1: ...820 9505 61 ed0821 Instructions for Use MB 3000 G ICE LINED BLOOD STORAGE REFRIGERATOR...

Page 2: ...2...

Page 3: ...3...

Page 4: ...rtified according to the safety standard IEC 60335 1 This equipment is designed to be safe at least under the following condi tions based on the IEC 60335 1 Indoor use Altitude up to 2000 m Temperatur...

Page 5: ...Storage_______________________________________18 4 4 Control Panel ____________________________________________________19 4 4 1 Overview ________________________________________________19 4 4 2 Displa...

Page 6: ...6 1 Model Overview Group Model name Ice lined Blood storage Refrigerators MB3000G...

Page 7: ...ce lining consists of icepacks with water freezing during its operation During periods of power failure the ice bank acts as cold storage to protect the goods stored in the MB3000G The unit keeps the...

Page 8: ...requency other than that on the nameplate may cause fire or electric shock Do not store flammable or explosive substances inside these appliances e g aerosols with flammable propellant These may cause...

Page 9: ...he technical data see chapter 11 with a maximum relative humidity of 95 The device must be set up in a dry well ventilated place Avoid direct sunlight or locating it close to a heat source The locatio...

Page 10: ...ubmitting the delivery note or proof of purchase Do not operate a unit that has been damaged in transit If you are unsure contact your sales outlet and ask them The unit must be transported in an upri...

Page 11: ...e indoors in hospitals blood donation services blood transfusion centers and clinical laboratories The devices are designed for an ambient temperature range from 10 C to 43 C under operation and from...

Page 12: ...od or blood components The devices are not intended to be used for the cooling of foodstuffs or any other products not covered in the intended purpose The devices are not intended to be operated outsi...

Page 13: ...ectric shock may result due to corrosion The wall socket must be easily accessible When the unit is in its final position it is important to immobilise the unit using the feet CAUTION Optimal function...

Page 14: ...refrigerator it should be cleaned inside and outside For cleaning use only gentle cleaning agents Never use aggressive or caustic cleaning agents scour ing powder steel wool abrasive sponges or chemi...

Page 15: ...s may cause electric shock When disconnecting always pull the plug and never the cable Pulling the cord may result in electric shock or fire by short circuit CAUTION Before connecting and switching th...

Page 16: ...of the cabinet into the lining compartment between the inner and outer cabinet Watch out to introduce the holders in the correct way and not to damage the evapo rator tubes To ensure the best transpo...

Page 17: ...that the unit may be locked using a key Always ensure that the key is available to the user It is of utmost importance to set up a password during the first start up procedure Make sure that the passw...

Page 18: ...s Do not store warm items in the devices They are not designed for fast cooling of warm items Avoid long and or frequent lid openings to prevent that the inner temperature rises to high Make sure that...

Page 19: ...e disabled through the settings The temperature values are displayed with a resolution of 0 1 Refer to chapter 6 4 for more informa tion 4 5 Temperature Display During normal operation the display sho...

Page 20: ...MENU key q select EXTRA 8 q LANGUAGE 8 q select your language 8 5 3 The SETTINGS Menu The parameters contained in the SETTINGS menu partially intervene in the function of the appliance Access to the...

Page 21: ...nction q HIDE SERVICE WARNING 8 This function is for cancelling the service message q USER PASSWORD 8 Changing the password to access the SETTINGS MENU w CHANGE USER PASSWORD 0XXX XXXX 8 Enter the new...

Page 22: ...pressing the button during a power failure 100 approx 10 Sec 50 approx 5 Sec see chapter Alarm situations q VOLTAGE IND 8 w LINE VOLTAGE pq NONE 8 Shows the input voltage of the appliance on the dis...

Page 23: ...is connected to the appliance and the display in the EXTRA menu activated 3 EXTRA AMBIENT PROBE this message appears followed by the currently measured ambient temperature in the display w REG C If th...

Page 24: ...interrupted with the appliance switched on A power failure alarm is stored in the alarm history The alarm mes sage disappears as soon as the power supply is restored If one of the following error mess...

Page 25: ...the corresponding alarm message appears on the display 6 3 Alarm History The alarm history list contains all relevant data on temperature and powerfail events The list contains up to 20 alarm situatio...

Page 26: ...disposed of separately in the case of a fault 7 2 Remote contact There are two terminals with three floating contacts on the back of the unit that can be used to trigger an additional external alarm...

Page 27: ...de and outside For cleaning use only gentle cleaning agents Never use aggressive or caustic cleaning agents scour ing powder steel wool abrasive sponges or chemical solvents When cleaning make sure th...

Page 28: ...cabinet frame Close the lid Connect the power supply plug to the wall socket and switch on the MB3000G Allow it to run and observe the cabinet temperature Put back the contents into the MB3000G from...

Page 29: ...lly read and follow the information and advice below Problem Interior temperature too hot Please check if large quantities of warm goods have been placed inside the unit causing a surge of the interio...

Page 30: ...cold alarm C Preset warm alarm C Ambient operating temperature range C Storage and transport temperature not operational C Max Humididty range Altitude Refrigerant Type Refrigerant quantity g Hold ove...

Page 31: ...31...

Page 32: ...B Medical Systemes S r l op der Hei 17 L 9809 Hosingen Luxembourg...

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