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Chapter 5

 

Operation 

Page 22 

Measures at the End of Operation

 

Cup Dispenser 

 

EBR/70-120 | EBR/100-150 | EBRH/70-120 | EBRH/100-150

 

91285809_A0

 

5.3.2 

Loading the appliance  

NOTE 

Loading 

 

Before the crockery items are inserted, the stack height must be set correctly. 
Insert the items individually or in small safely manageable stacks. 

 

ATTENTION 

Breakage of crockery  

 

The  maximum  loading  height of  the crockery  baskets  must be  about  0.1''  to 

0.2''  (3 to 5 mm) below the upper rim, otherwise this can cause breakage of 

crockery. 
Do  not  stack  the  crockery  items  into  the  crockery  baskets  up  to  the  upper 

edge of the crockery basket. 

 

 

Place the first items on the centre of the stacking platform and move it down slowly. 

 

Put the further items precisely onto the items already placed on the appliance. 

 

The maximum filling level is achieved, when the stacking platform does not lower anymore while load-
ing further items. 

 

If no cover is used, the uppermost crockery item should not protrude more than 2.4'' (6 cm) above the 
upper rim of the housing. 

NOTE 

Filling level  

 

A higher filling level is possible in the appliances used with the covers. Depend-

ing on the inherent stability of the items, they can be stacked up to the lower rim 
of the cover. However, in the heated models the crockery items resting above 

the upper rim of the appliance cannot be heated to the required temperature. 
The crockery with the cover should not protrude more than 5.1'' (13 cm). Even 

when stationary, the cup dispenser must never be loaded beyond the permit-
ted maximum value of 5.1'' (13 cm). 

Unloading crockery 

WARNING 

Risk of burning 

 

In the heated appliances the crockery temperatures can exceed the permitted 

maximum temperatures of 149 °F (65 

฀) for touchable appliance surfaces. 

 

Never reach into the appliance or touch the heating element with the fingers 

during the operation. 
Always wear protective gloves when dispensing hot crockery.

 

 

 

 

Remove the cover and put it down. 

 

Unloading crockery items. 

 

Put the cover back on. 

5.4 

Measures at the End of Operation 

WARNING 

Risk of hot surfaces 

 

The  internal  surfaces  of  the  appliance  and  the  base  plates  can  become  hot 

during operation and only cool down slowly in the air.  
For cleaning, allow the appliance to cool down sufficiently with the cover re-
moved and wear suitable protective gloves. 

 

 

Switch off the appliance with the On / Off switch. 

Summary of Contents for EBR/100-150

Page 1: ...91285809_A0 Operating Instructions Cup Dispenser EBR 70 120 EBR 100 150 EBRH 70 120 EBRH 100 150...

Page 2: ...operating instructions carefully before the first operation of the appliance Ensure that sources of danger and possible faulty operations have been pointed out to the operating staff Subject to modif...

Page 3: ...2 4 Safety Instructions for Cleaning and Care 9 2 5 Safety Instructions for Troubleshooting 9 2 6 Notes on Specific Hazards 9 3 Description and Technical Data 10 3 1 Performance Description 10 3 2 In...

Page 4: ...5 4 Measures at the End of Operation 22 6 Fault Detection and Troubleshooting 23 6 1 Safety Measures 23 6 2 Notes on Troubleshooting 23 6 3 Fault and Action Table 23 7 Cleaning and Care 24 7 1 Safety...

Page 5: ...act with any large surface of the body such as the hand protection against ingress of foreign objects 1 97 50 mm 1 Protection against vertically falling water drops 2 Protection against contact with t...

Page 6: ...e safety The term of machine safety means all the measures used to avert injury to persons The basis for this are national as well as EC wide valid directives and laws for protect ing users of technic...

Page 7: ...ger to life and limb of the user and or third parties when the instructions are not followed precisely or the circumstances de scribed are not taken into account The type of danger is indicated by a s...

Page 8: ...as hazards to the appliance itself and the other operator s property 2 3 1 Safety instructions for all appliances The following points are to be observed to ensure the appliance safety The appliance m...

Page 9: ...peration and cooled down sufficiently Do not clean the appliance with steam jet or high pressure washers The appliance must be taken out of operation and switched off at the mains beforehand in any ar...

Page 10: ...celain or toughened glass Depending on the model the loaded crockery items can be heated up The intended use means the predetermined procedures compliance with the indicated specifications and use of...

Page 11: ...im EBR 70 120 EBR 100 150 EBRH 70 120 EBRH 100 150 View of the appliance Own weight lbs kg 18 7 8 5 22 10 37 5 17 41 9 19 Payload lbs kg 88 2 40 101 4 46 101 4 46 101 4 46 Permitted total weight lbs k...

Page 12: ...ontinuous Heat insulation special insulation special insulation Electrical connection 230 V 1N AC 50 Hz 230 V 1N AC 50 Hz Power requirement kW 0 6 0 6 Protection class IPX4 IPX4 The corresponding test...

Page 13: ...g devices 4 2 Assembly The following section describes the assembly of the cup dispenser Primarily the unheated appliances EBR 70 120 and EBR100 150 are described that do not require any elec trical i...

Page 14: ...e 4 Assembly instructions 4 2 2 Heated appliances EBRH 70 120 and EBRH 100 150 DANGER Hazardous electrical voltage The electrical voltage may be considerably dangerous to limb and life of per sons and...

Page 15: ...ding corresponding to the indicated dimensions The worktop cut out dimensions are given in inch mm as shown in the corresponding drawing of the built in appliance The cut out dimension for the switch...

Page 16: ...e appliance plug of the connecting lead set into the socket of the cup dispenser and the mains plug of the connecting lead set into the on site power supply socket Put thermally insulating plates arou...

Page 17: ...r damages and corrosion every 6 months NOTE Condensed water formation Ensure that there is sufficient ventilation and no large temperature fluctuations in the storage location to avoid condensed water...

Page 18: ...ut on the appliances which are switched off disconnected from the power supply and cooled down room temperature Before work starts it is always necessary to check whether the cup dispenser to be opera...

Page 19: ...prings If the dispensing height is too high adjustable springs must be unhooked If the dispensing height is too low adjustable springs must be added Procedure for setting the springs Take the inserted...

Page 20: ...nner T h e c apacity per crockery stack can be calculated together with the stack height HS of the cup dispenser K Items per crockery stack HS Stack height of the cup dispenser Figure 8 Intermediate s...

Page 21: ...crockery 5 3 1 Switching on the appliance NOTE Heated appliances Some parts of this section relate exclusively to the heated appliances and do not apply to the unheated models DANGER Hazardous electri...

Page 22: ...is possible in the appliances used with the covers Depend ing on the inherent stability of the items they can be stacked up to the lower rim of the cover However in the heated models the crockery item...

Page 23: ...ssible cause Action Appliance does not become warm indicator light does not come on Defective building fuses Check fuse and repair if necessary Appliance does not become warm indicator light does not...

Page 24: ...am jet or high pressure washers are to be used 7 2 Hygiene Measures The correct behaviour of the operating staff is decisive for optimal hygiene All persons must be informed about the locally valid hy...

Page 25: ...s made of refined stainless steel Always keep the surface of appliances made from stainless steel clean and accessible to the air Use cleaning agents suitable for stainless steel No bleaching and chlo...

Page 26: ...120 91019049 Support frame compl for EBR 100 150 91011080 Plate guide compl with spacer bracket EBRH 70 120 EBRH 100 150 The following plug types can be used with cup dispensers 2 pole Schuko angle p...

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