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Table 5.  

 System Troubleshooting Chart

    PROBLEM 

                   POSSIBLE CAUSES 

   

POSSIBLE CORRECTIVE STEPS

 

Compressor

 

1.  Main switch open. 

1.  Close switch.

 

will not run

 

2.  Fuse blown. 

2.  Check electrical circuits and motor winding for shorts or grounds. 

   

 

 

 

Investigate for possible overloading. Replace fuse after fault is corrected.

   

3.  Thermal overloads tripped. 

3.  Overloads are automatically reset. Check unit closely when unit comes  

 

   

 

 

 

back on line.

   

4.  Defective contactor or coil. 

4.  Repair or replace.

   

5.  System shut down by safety devices. 

5.  Determine type and cause of shutdown and correct it before resetting  

 

   

 

 

 

safety switch.

   

6.  No cooling required. 

6.  None. Wait until calls for cooling.

   

7.  Motor electrical trouble. 

7.  Check motor for open windings, short circuit or burn out.

   

8.  Loose wiring. 

8.  Check all wire junctions. Tighten all terminal screws.

 

Compressor

 

1.  Flooding of refrigerant into crankcase. 

1.  Check setting of expansion valves. 

 

noisy or vibrating

 

2.  Worn compressor. 

2.  Replace.

 

High

 

1.  Non-condensables in system. 

1.  Remove the non-condensables.

 

discharge

 

2.  Fan not running. 

2.  Check electrical circuit. Replace if motor fails.

 

pressure

 

3.  Dirty condenser coil. 

3.  Clean.

   

4.  System overcharged with refrigerant. 

4.  Reclaim refrigerant and recharge proper amount.

 

Low discharge

 

1.  Insufficient refrigerant in system. 

1.  Check for leaks. Repair and add charge. 

 

pressure

 

2.  Low suction pressure. 

2.  See corrective steps for low suction pressure.

 

High suction

 

1.  Excessive load. 

1.  Reduce load or add additional equipment.

 

pressure

 

2.  Expansion valve overfeeding. 

2.  Check remote bulb. Regulate superheat.

 

Low

 

1.  Lack of refrigerant. 

1.  Check for leaks. Repair and add charge (see refrigerant charge chart).

 

suction

 

2.  Evaporator dirty or iced. 

2.  Clean.

 

pressure

 

3.  Expansion valve malfunctioning. 

3.  Check and reset for proper superheat.

   

4.  Condensing temperature too low. 

4.  Check ambient temp, 50°F to 100°F.

 

Compressor

 

1.  Operating beyond design conditions. 

1.  Add equipment so that conditions are within allowable limits.

 

thermal protector

 

2.  Dirty condenser coil. 

2.  Clean coil.

 

switch open

 

3.  Overcharged system. 

3.  Reduce charge (see refrigerant charge).

 

Fan(s) will

 

1.  Main switch open. 

1.  Close switch.

 

not operate

 

2.  Blown fuses. 

2.  Replace fuses. Check for short circuits or overload conditions.

   

3.  Defective motor. 

3.  Replace motor.

   

4.  Defective defrost control. 

4.  Replace defective component.

   

5.  Unit in defrost cycle. 

5.  Wait for completion of cycle.

   

6.  Coil does not get cold enough to reset thermostat 

6.  Adjust fan delay setting of control. See Defrost Section page 8.

 

Room

 

1.  Control cut out set too high. 

1.  Adjust control.

 

temperature

 

2.  Superheat too high. 

2.  Adjust thermal expansion valve.

 

too high

 

3.  System low on refrigerant. 

3.  Add refrigerant. See refrigerant charge chart.

   

4.  Coil iced-up. 

4.  Manually defrost coil. Check defrost controls for malfunction.

 

Ice accumulating

 

1.  Defrost duration is too long. 

1.  Adjust defrost termination temp on control. See page 8.

 

on ceiling around

 

2.  Fan delay not delaying fans after defrost period. 

2.  Adjust fan delay setting or replace bad sensor.

 

evaporator and/or 

3.  Defective defrost control or sensor. 

3.  Replace defective control or sensor. See page 10 error codes.

 

on fan guards'

 

4.  Too many defrosts. 

4.  Adjust number of defrosts.

 

venturi or blades

 

 

Coil not clearing

 

1.  Coil temperature not getting above freezing 

1.  Check heater operation.

 

of frost during

 

 

point during defrost.

 

defrost cycle.

 

2.  Not enough defrost cycles per day. 

2.  Adjust control for more defrost cycles.

   

3.  Defrost cycle too short. 

3.  Adjust defrost control, defrost duration setting.

   

4.  Defective defrost control or sensor. 

4.  Replace defective component.  See page 10 error codes.

 

Ice accumulating

 

1.  Defective heater. 

1.  Replace heater.

 

in drain pan

 

2.  Unit not installed properly (out of level) 

2.  Check and adjust if necessary. See pages 7, 8.

   

3.  Drain line plugged. 

3.  Clean drain line.

   

4.  Defective control. 

4.  Replace defective component.

Summary of Contents for PRO3 Top Mount PTT021L6B

Page 1: ...ments Recommended Unit Placement 4 Rigging Mounting Inspection General Safety Information 5 Standard Installation Procedure 6 Outdoor Unit Installation Instructions 7 2 Freezers Service Information Ma...

Page 2: ...980 5 300 208 230 1 60 8 6 15 7 3 350 No B PTT063H2B 6 680 7 100 208 230 1 60 9 8 15 9 9 550 No B PTT072H2B 7 630 8 060 208 230 1 60 10 9 15 9 3 500 No B PTT099H2B 10 490 11 340 208 230 1 60 17 1 20...

Page 3: ...3 072 Dimensional Diagrams Figure B Large Cabinet without weather hood Models PTT 052 069 099 128 25 x 381 2 panel opening required for evaporator section of large cabinet sizes 23 5 with weather hood...

Page 4: ...ocks to install top mounted equipment The size and shape of the storage will generally determine the type and number of units to be used and their location Top View One System Evaporator Section Compr...

Page 5: ...the box roof The trim ring shipped loose when provided should be installed around the air diffuser when secured with the hardware provided Be sure to adhere to your local standard construction codes...

Page 6: ...vent bunching or folding which could affect the gasket to curb sealing or trap rainwater adjacent to the curb 4 Remove the weather hood from the system The compressor compartment cover s should be lef...

Page 7: ...ver curb Figure 3 PTT unit placed on roof of walk in color see rigging instructions Figure 4 Weather hood installed after electrical service connection PTT Models Example Outdoor Curb Installation Cur...

Page 8: ...uring normal operation at the preset time intervals the temperature defrost control will de energize the compressor contactor and evaporator fans and energize the defrost heaters These functions are c...

Page 9: ...calibration 12 0 12 0 C 120 120 F allows to adjust possible offset of the thermostat probe Pr2 21 21 0 0 0 OdS Outputs activation delay at start up 0 255min This function is enabled at the initial sta...

Page 10: ...tween end of defrost and evaporator fans start Pr1 0 255 minutes 2 2 Not Applicable Fct Temperature differential avoiding short cycles of fans 0 59 C Fct 0 function disabled If the difference of tempe...

Page 11: ...ause the amount and pattern of frosting can vary greatly The frost build up is dependent on the temperature of the room the type of product being stored how often new product is brought into the room...

Page 12: ...Check ambient temp 50 F to 100 F Compressor 1 Operating beyond design conditions 1 Add equipment so that conditions are within allowable limits thermal protector 2 Dirty condenser coil 2 Clean coil s...

Page 13: ...ne Heater T stat 28917401 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Weather Hood Medium 50047901 1 1 1 1 1 1 Weather Hood Large 50047801 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Right source Right parts Right now InterLink is your link to...

Page 14: ...C 3 45 F 7 C 1 52 F 11 C Room Thermostat Notes CC RT ROOM THERMOSTAT CFM CONDENSER FAN MOTOR CC COMPRESSOR CONTACTOR EFM EVAPORATOR FAN MOTOR LEGEND HL HEATER LIMIT THERMOSTAT DH DEFROST HEATER GND G...

Page 15: ...EFM EVAPORATOR FAN MOTOR LEGEND HL HEATER LIMIT THERMOSTAT DH DEFROST HEATER GND GROUND RC RUN CAPACITOR SR START RELAY USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY NOT FACTORY WIRING FIELD WIRING WHEN PLUG PROVIDED SC...

Page 16: ...3 Wiring Diagram for System Electric Defrost 208 230 1 60 B Models PTT021L6B PTT031L6B PTT044L6B PTT052L6B and PTT069L6B Medium and Large Cabinet Models Wiring 208 230 1 60 voltages Indoor and Outdoor...

Page 17: ...34 F 1 C CC RT ROOM THERMOSTAT CFM CONDENSER FAN MOTOR CC COMPRESSOR CONTACTOR EFM EVAPORATOR FAN MOTOR LEGEND HL HEATER LIMIT THERMOSTAT DH DEFROST HEATER GND GROUND RC RUN CAPACITOR SR START RELAY U...

Page 18: ...R FAN MOTOR LEGEND HL HEATER LIMIT THERMOSTAT DH DEFROST HEATER GND GROUND RC RUN CAPACITOR SR START RELAY USE COPPER CONDUCTORS ONLY NOT FACTORY WIRING FIELD WIRING WHEN PLUG PROVIDED SC START CAPACI...

Page 19: ...FC TEMPERATURE FAN CYCLE SWITCH WN WIRE NUT SW SWITCH COMPRESSOR L1 L3 L2 1 2 3 208 230V 3PH 60HZ L1 T1 CC L2 T2 L3 T3 GND FAN COMP BLUE BLACK BLUE ALARM H4 H2 BLUE DEFROST COM DEFROST REFRIGERATION E...

Page 20: ...ion Products LLC makes no warranty expressed or implied of fitness for any particular purpose or of any other nature whatsoever with respect to products manufactured or sold by Heatcraft Refrigeration...

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