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RFHU Operator’s Manual - Shelf Control

12

 

 

 Electrical shock hazard. Do not wash with water jet or hose.

DO NOT USE CAUSTIC CLEANERS, ACIDS, AMMONIA PRODUCTS OR ABRASIVE CLEANERS 

OR ABRASIVE CLOTHS. THESE CAN DAMAGE THE STAINLESS STEEL AND PLASTIC 

SURFACES.

Bottom and sides of warmer wells are very hot and cool slowly.

DAILY CLEANING

•  Stainless Steel Surfaces
To prevent discoloration or rust on stainless steel 

several important steps need to be taken. Stainless 

steel contains 70-80% iron which will rust. It 

also contains 12-30% chromium which forms an 

invisible passive film over the steel surface which 

acts as a shield against corrosion. As long as the 

protective layer is intact, the metal will not corrode. 

If the film is broken or contaminated, outside 

elements can begin to breakdown the steel and 

begin to form rust or discoloration. 
Proper cleaning of stainless steel requires soft 

cloths or plastic scouring pads.  

  

Never  use  steel  pads,  wire  brushes  or  scrapers.             

Cleaning solutions need to be alkaline based or 

non-chloride cleaners. Any cleaner containing 

chlorides will damage the protective film of the 

stainless steel. Chlorides are also commonly found 

in hard water, salts and household and industrial 

cleaners. If cleaners containing chlorides are used, 

be sure to rinse repeatedly and dry thoroughly 

upon completion. 
Routine cleaning of stainless steel can be done with 

soap and water. Extreme stains or grease should 

be cleaned with a non-abrasive cleaner and plastic 

scrub pad. It is always good to rub with the grain 

of the steel. There are also stainless steel cleaners 

available which can restore and preserve the finish 

of the steels protective layer. 
Early signs of stainless steel breakdown can 

consist of small pits and cracks. If this has begun, 

clean thoroughly and start to apply stainless steel 

cleaners in an attempt to restore the passivity of 

steel. 

 NEVER USE AN ACID 

BASED CLEANING SOLUTION! MANY 

FOOD PRODUCTS HAVE AN ACIDIC 

CONTENT WHICH CAN DETERIORATE THE 

FINISH. BE SURE TO CLEAN ALL FOOD 

PRODUCTS FROM ANY STAINLESS STEEL 

SURFACE. COMMON ITEMS INCLUDE, 

TOMATOES, PEPPERS AND OTHER 

VEGETABLES.

 THE POWER MUST BE 

TURNED OFF AND DISCONNECTED 

AT ALL TIMES WHEN PERFORMING 

MAINTENANCE OR REPAIR FUNCTIONS.

 NEVER USE A HIGH-PRESSURE 

WATER WASH FOR THIS CLEANING 

PROCEDURE AS WATER CAN DAMAGE 

ELECTRICAL COMPONENTS

 ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD. 

DO NOT WASH WITH WATER JET OR 

HOSE.

RECOMMENDED SUPPLIES

Cleaning Towels

Non-Scratch Scrub Pad

KAY™ Degreaser

KAY® SINK SANITIZER, KAYQUAT™ Sanitizer, or 

compatible sanitizer

CLEANING GUIDE

 

Summary of Contents for ReadyFlex RFHU-23R

Page 1: ...o All rights reserved Reproduction without written permission is prohibited Duke is a registered trademark of the Duke Manufacturing Co CAUTION Please read this manual completely before attempting to...

Page 2: ...ith the ReadyFlex holding unit you can offer new menu items without limitation on how to hold them change your recipes and hold configurations Independent top and bottom heat zones are programmable to...

Page 3: ...ition to the warnings and cautions in this manual use the following guidelines for safe operation of the unit Read all instructions before using equipment For your safety the equipment is furnished wi...

Page 4: ...ion or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible for their safety Contains Transmitter Module FCC ID 2AC7Z ESP32WROVERB Contains Transmitter Module IC 21098 ESPWROVERB This d...

Page 5: ...ational Fire Protection Association Batterymarch Park Quincy MA 02269 3 Vapor Removal from Cooking Equipment NFPA 96 latest edition available from NFPA 4 Sealed to the counter upon which the equipment...

Page 6: ...not completely understood or if doubt exists as to whether the unit is properly grounded DO NOT USE AN EXTENSION CORD If the product power cord is too short have a qualified electrician install a thr...

Page 7: ...is indicates that the required preset temperature has now been reached by the unit Both the preset temperature and the actual temperature are displayed on the runtime screen The control will contain 2...

Page 8: ...and right navigation buttons The control has a number of configuration icons Selecting the COG icon in the top right hand corner will load the Settings menu SETTINGS A number of settings are availabl...

Page 9: ...l display the following screen The Zone label consists of six characters that can be upper case letters lower case letters or numbers Selecting will save the entry Both temperature sensor displays can...

Page 10: ...by selecting the Access option and then use the slider to either lock or unlock the preset editing The temperature calibration option is also accessible from the Admin menu to edit the offset value fo...

Page 11: ...rid icon in the lower right hand corner See below The below runtime screen displays a sensor fault on Row 1 Top The below runtime screen displays a High Temperature fault on Row 1 Top When a fault occ...

Page 12: ...alts and household and industrial cleaners If cleaners containing chlorides are used be sure to rinse repeatedly and dry thoroughly upon completion Routine cleaning of stainless steel can be done with...

Page 13: ...deeper more aggressive cleaning methods can be avoided Over longer periods of time fried food product can accumulate and bake on to the upper heat sink surfaces of the compartments 6 Use a sanitizer s...

Page 14: ...front side of the unit with on off switch Locate the surface temperature probe on the bottom of the first cavity Position the probe half way back on the heat sink and centered left to right as shown...

Page 15: ...G TOP AND BOTTOM HEAT DIMENSIONS 40 00 14 15 19 56 RFHU 23R RFHU 25S Model 208 240 V 60Hz 220 240V 50 60Hz Height Width Depth body only Amps NEMA Amps IEC in cm in cm in cm RFHU 23R 8 7 9 9 L6 15P 9 1...

Page 16: ...Wire Diagram Model RFHU 23R PCB 1 Top Row PCB 2 Bottom Row 2 2 1 6 1 2 2 2 1 6 1 2 2 2 1 6 1 2 2 2 1 6 1 2 2 2 1 6 1 3 2 2 1 6 1 3 N Top Heat Bottom Heat 2 21 6 12 2 21 6 12 2 21 6 12 2 21 6 12 T1 T2...

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