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IM800-06

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WIRING

DISCONNECT  ALL  SUPPLY  CIRCUITS  BEFORE  WIRING.  ELECTRICAL 

RATINGS  STATED  IN  LITERATURE  AND  ON  NAMEPLATE  SHOULD 

NEVER BE EXCEEDED. OVERLOAD ON A SWITCH CAN CAUSE FAILURE 

ON  THE  FIRST  CYCLE.  WIRE  UNITS  ACCORDING  TO  LOCAL  AND  NATIONAL 

ELECTRICAL CODES. MAXIMUM RECOMMENDED WIRE SIzE IS 14 AWG.

Types 800, 802

Connect  the  electrical  conduit  to  the  case  securing  it  with  the  grounding 

locknut supplied.

Note:

  Unless control is connected to a metallic conduit, grounding bushing 

should be removed from grounding wire.  A separate conductor should be pro-

vided from grounding system directly to the non-current carrying metal parts of 

control (splice the grounding wire).

Conduit opening is available on the left side as standard. It can be supplied on 

the right side on request.  Wire through the 7/8” conduit hole directly to the 

lead-wire(s) provided, color coded as follows, or to the optional terminal block.

 

Switch 1 

Switch 2

Common 

Violet 

Yellow

Normally Open 

Blue  

Orange

Normally Closed 

Black 

Red

See wiring Diagrams Figure 2A and 2B.

Part II - Adjustments

Tools Needed

5/64” Allen Wrench

5/16” Open End Wrench (2 required)

Phillips and slotted tip screwdriver

Single Switch Type 800

Move  the  set  point  Adjustment  Pointer  (red)  up  scale  beyond  the  black 
Indicating Pointer.  This permits checking the set point by moving the lever 
arm  upward  with  a  finger  or  tool  simulating  thermal  assembly  movement.  
Connect  test  lights  to  indicate  switch  operation  or  listen  for  the  switch  to 
click.    Loosen  adjustment  “A”  and  move  the  Adjustment  Pointer  until  it 
agrees  with  the  Indicating  Pointer.    When  the  switch  clicks  re-tighten  the 
screw.

Dual Switch Type 802

Type 802 has a separate knob and pointer for each switch. Turn black knob 
for switch #2 and turn green inserted knob for switch #1.  Set points are 
shown by individual pointers and may be separated up to 100% of dial range 
apart, so long as the red pointer is set higher than the green pointer.

To align either switch to the Adjustment Pointer the corresponding adjustment 
“A” must be loosened and the Adjustment Pointer set to the Indicating Pointer, 
then tighten adjustment “A”.

Note:

  Switch #1, green pointer, cannot be set to operate at a higher setting 

than switch #2, red pointer.

Connect  test  lights  to  indicate  switch  operation  or  listen  for  the  individual 
switch clicks.  The separation between switches is the difference between the 
high and low set points.  The set points are determined by setting individual 
adjustment pointers and may be separated up to 100% of scale range apart.

Replace cover and adjustment knob if removed during installation.  Controller 
is ready for operation.  Turn setting pointer to desired control temperature 
and start up the process.  To suit particular process conditions or for greater 
controller accuracy it may be desirable to make slight alterations to the set 
point  or  indicator  reading.    Procedures  for  making  these  adjustments  are 
described below.

In-Process Adjustments

Use  an  accurate  test  thermometer  such  as  a  thermocouple  with  its  probe 
mounted  directly  to  the  center  of  the  sensing  bulb.    Before  making  any 
adjustments,  allow  process  temperature to  stabilize; i.e.,  successive  on-off 
cycles repeated. 

Note:

 Prior to making any controller  adjustments, the cover and adjustment 

knobs should be removed.  The adjustment knob slides off adjustment shaft 
for all controls except the 802.  The 802 requires a 5/64” allen wrench.  When 
adjustments are completed, all applicable parts should be replaced.

Correct  any  difference  between  the  Indicating  Pointer  and  the  test  ther-
mometer by holding the compensator with a 5/16” wrench while turning the 
zero adjustment “C” on the thermal assembly with a second 5/16” wrench, 
per Figure 3 until the brown Indicating Pointer reads the same as the test 
thermometer.  Turning clockwise lowers indicated reading. Compare the pro-
cess temperature with the set point Adjustment Pointer. Loosen adjustment 
screw “A” to align set point Adjustment Pointer with the Indicating Pointer. 
Re-tighten screw “A”.

N.C.

N.O.

COM.

N.C.

N.O.

COM.

ORANGE

RED

YELLOW

VIOLET

BLUE

BLACK

Figure 2A - 

Dual Switch

N.C.

N.O.

COM.

Plunger

BLUE

BLACK

VIOLET

Figure 2B - 

Single Switch 

N.C.

N.O.

COM.

N.C.

N.O.

BLUE

BLACK

VIOLET

ORANGE

RED

YELLOW

COM.

DUAL SWITCH

BLUE

BLACK

VIOLET

SINGLE SWITCH

N.C.

N.O.

COM.

Plunger

Figure 2C - 

Terminal Block option

Optional terminal block wiring is available for single or dual switch controls 
(option M100).  See Figure 2C

(Refer to Figure 3)

36

Summary of Contents for 700E

Page 1: ...PIT MODEL 700E 1300E OPERATIONS AND SERVICE MANUAL J R MANUFACTURING INC 972 285 4855 Texas 820 W Kearney 800 527 4831 50 states Canada Suite B 972 289 0801 Parts and Service Mesquite Texas 75149 972...

Page 2: ...SN _______________...

Page 3: ...etermine if a creosote buildup has occurred If creosote has accumulated it should be removed to reduce the risk of a chimney fire Dedicated flue If this unit is to be directly vented no exhaust hood d...

Page 4: ......

Page 5: ...OYLER BARBECUE PIT MODELS 700E AND 1300E OPERATIONS AND SERVICE MANUAL MANUFACTURED BY J R MANUFACTURING INC Rev 1 13...

Page 6: ......

Page 7: ...ALLATION 21 FIGURE 2 MODEL 700E DETAIL SHEET 22 FIGURE 3 THROUGH THE WALL INSTALLATION 23 FIGURE 4 MODEL 1300E DETAIL SHEET 24 FIGURE 5 SMOKESTACK INSTALLATION 25 FIGURE 6 COOKING MODE 27 FIGURE 7 DAM...

Page 8: ......

Page 9: ...ements and wood fuel in the cook cycle A fully stoked firebox will delay and may prevent the use of the electric heating elements until late in the cook cycle Consequently a very small amount of wood...

Page 10: ...k cycle that you would normally use will produce an over cooked product The timer setting should be significantly reduced to compensate for this ramp down Some experimentation by the operator will be...

Page 11: ...ncrete pad as shown on Figures 1 and 3 This pad should be sized to be four inches larger than the pit in both dimensions ex Model 700E pad should be 59 by 108 or 117 for a rear firebox This elevates t...

Page 12: ...k effect A fan inline or on the terminus of a chimney can solve the problem We recommend fans manufactured by Exhausto www us exhausto com installed with variable fan speed controllers These fans are...

Page 13: ...cilitate wall flashing trim but to still allow access to the electrical junction box The side access panel to the motor gearbox will be blocked but all necessary access can be gained through the front...

Page 14: ...ad of 18 inch diameter A stack connector adapter to transition from 18 inch to 14 inch is available from J R It is always recommended that a qualified roofing contractor be employed to make penetratio...

Page 15: ...EFORE USE TO REDUCE THE POSSIBILITY OF A RACK JAM PLEASE FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS BELOW 1 LOWER RACKS MUST HAVE THE FOUR 4 NIBS ON THEIR BOTTOM SIDE REMOVED 2 THE LOWER PAIR OF HOOKS ON EACH HANGER MUST BE...

Page 16: ...ailable Next in preference is oak or mesquite Generally however any nut or fruit bearing hardwood would be acceptable For best results the wood should be relatively green cut within two months Start t...

Page 17: ...t serious problem that can occur in your unit is a rack jam in which racks become engaged between the rotisserie wheels and the body of the cooking compartment If a jam should occur the rotisserie whe...

Page 18: ...epare meats prior to cooking Usually a dry seasoning mix pepper paprika brown sugar etc is sprinkled or rubbed onto ribs Sometimes a liquid mixture of spices is injected beneath the skins of turkeys R...

Page 19: ...them or b Use a high pressure hot water cleaning machine or c Use a wire brush to remove the residue or d If time permits place the racks in a vat filled with water and a caustic chemical such as lye...

Page 20: ...ow temperature grease will harden at high temperatures and damage the bearings CHAIN Lubricate the chain with the same high temperature grease Open the front access door below the pit doors to access...

Page 21: ...x door and the area around the firebox door DOOR GASKETS The oven door gasket should be smoke tight To stop smoke leaks you may need to shim the hinge side the latch side or both You may also need to...

Page 22: ...BLANK PAGE 14...

Page 23: ...r If neither wire is hot turn the circuit off and remove the instrument panel on the front of the pit Make sure that the thermostat lead in wires are in place Check the lead in wires to the thermostat...

Page 24: ...ers Inspect the bypass dampers for proper operation They should both open when the front doors are opened b If they do not open with the front doors inspect the linkages at the rear of the pit On olde...

Page 25: ...is straight In severe cases however you will need to replace the shaft by cutting it free from the welds that secure it to the rotisserie wheels and installing a new shaft and rewelding it b Make sur...

Page 26: ...in the firebox or c improper draft PROCEDURE a Check smoke exit flue and the stack and clean if necessary to remove any obstructions b If a new supply of wood is being used check its type and be sure...

Page 27: ...One or more of the following a thermostat is out of calibration or b the dampers are not functioning properly PROCEDURE a Check dampers as described in Problems 1 and 2 b Calibrate as follows 1 Use a...

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Page 29: ...BOX MOTOR GREASE FITTINGS 6 ACTUATOR MOTORS 6 HIGH 7 ACCESS DOORS TO FLUES AND DAMPERS 8 FURDOWN SUGGESTION ONLY 9 FIREBOX DOOR 10 CONCRETE PAD RECOMMENDED 4 TO 6 INCHES HIGH OR USE STEEL BASE 11 DRAI...

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Page 31: ...Low Volume Exhaust Fan Eyebrow Hood Figure 3 23...

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Page 35: ...Drain Grease Thermostat OYLER MODELS 700E 1300E Cooking Mode Smoke Exit Flue Smokestack FIGURE 6 Smoke Exit Flue Damper Combustion Air Inlet Firebox Bypass Damper Front Oven Doors 27...

Page 36: ...28 Figure 7...

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Page 43: ...screws at the corners Mou The controller may be mounted in any position to either a surface or panel 1 4 thick maximum Locate it where vibration shock and ambient tempera ture fluctuations are minimal...

Page 44: ...dicate switch operation or listen for the individual switch clicks The separation between switches is the difference between the high and low set points The set points are determined by setting indivi...

Page 45: ...ding with the head and sensor at room temperature Loosen the two thermal assembly mounting screws Re position the housing index against the calibration on the instrument case or skeleton casting at a...

Page 46: ...te must not be exceeded Overload on a switch can cause damage even on the first cycle Wire unit according to local and national electrical codes using wire size recommended in installation sheet Do no...

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Page 57: ...this warranty must be authorized by factory Premium time overtime and travel time are not included in the warranty 4 Sales excise and other taxes food loss and down time are not covered under this wa...

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