Page | 6
DO’S & DON’T’S
Don’t plug the several appliances in to the same socket
This could cause overheating and the risk of fire.
Keep the power plug away from the rear of the freezer
A damaged power plug may cause fire or overheating
.
Don’t spray the water directly inside or outside of the freezer
There is a risk of explosion or fire.
Don’t bend the power cord excessively or place heavy articles on it.
This continuous the fire hazards. If the power cord is damaged, have it replaced
immediately by the manufacturer or its service agent.
Don’t insert the power plug with wet hands.
You may receive a electric shock.
Don’t install the freezer in a damp place, where it may come in the contact with water.
Incorrect insulation of the electrical parts may cause an electric shock or fire.
Caution:
If fresh air is not available, then refrigeration system will be damaged.
Level the chamber.
Inspect the conditioner fan inside the chamber.
Occasionally, during shipment the motor is pushed out of vertical alignment.
As consequence, the fan blade will strike the casing.
Make sure that the fan motor is pushed back into its proper alignment on its mount.
Inspect the electrical control panel containing the wiring and electrical for any wires or
screws that may have become loose during shipment.
Checking Compressors:
Check compressors for loosened fasteners, terminal loose connections, etc. and rectify.
The cabinet must be on a level floor as it is most essential that the compressors are level.
Each unit is double checked and then charged and run for several days.
It is brought to room temperature several times and then brought from the ambient
temperature to specified temperature.
Also included are the setting for all the controllers, regulators, oil and refrigerant charges,
etc.
Until maintenance department become thoroughly familiar with the operation of the unit,
this data can be a very helpful reference.