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GO FAGOR
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EQUIPMENT:
Operations
and
Service
Manual
/
Rev.
April
2013
Page
8
5
MAINTENANCE
Stainless
Steel
Care
and
Cleaning:
Proper
cleaning
of
stainless
steel
requires
soft
cloths
or
plastic
souring
pads.
Never
use
steel
pads,
wire
brushes
or
scrapers!
Cleaning
solutions
need
to
be
alkaline
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
cleaner
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.
There
are
also
stainless
steel
cleaners
available
which
can
restore
and
preserve
the
finish
of
the
steels
protective
layer.
Never
use
and
acid
based
cleaning
solution!
Many
food
products
have
an
acidic
content
which
can
deteriorate
the
finish.
Be
sure
to
clean
the
ALL
food
products
from
any
stainless
steel
surface.
Common
items
include
peppers,
tomatoes
and
other
vegetables.
Cleaning
the
Condenser
Coil
DANGER:
Power
must
be
turned
off
and
disconnected
from
the
power
source
whenever
performing
maintenance,
repair
or
cleaning
the
condensing
unit.
Disconnect
machine.
Remove
front
bottom
panel
and
carefully
slide
out
the
condensing
unit.
The
condenser
coil
requires
regular
cleaning;
recommended
every
30
‐
60
days,
depending
of
the
accumulation
of
dust
and
grease.
If
the
buildup
on
the
coil
consists
of
only
light
dust
and
debris
the
condenser
coil
can
be
cleaned
with
a
simple
brush.
Heavier
dust
build
up
may
require
a
vacuum
or
even
compressed
air
to
blow
though
the
condenser
coil.
If
heavy
grease
is
present
there
are
de
‐
greasing
agents
available
for
refrigeration
use
and
specifically
for
the
condenser
coils.
The
condenser
coil
may
require
a
spray
with
the
de
‐
greasing
agent
and
then
blown
through
with
compressed
air.
Be
sure
all
electrical
and
mechanical
parts
are
dry
before
turning
on
the
power.
Never
use
a
high
pressure
water
wash
for
this
cleaning
procedure
as
water
can
damage
the
electrical
components
located
near
or
at
the
condenser
coil.
Do
not
place
filter
material
in
front
of
condenser
coil.
This
material
blocks
air
‐
flow
to
the
coil
similar
to
having
a
dirty
coil!
If
you
keep
the
Condenser
clean
you
will
minimize
your
service
expense
and
lower
your
electrical
costs.
Failure
to
maintain
a
clean
condenser
coil
can
initially
cause
high
temperatures
and
excessive
run
times.
Continuous
operation
with
dirty
or
clogged
condenser
coils
can
result
in
compressor
failures.
