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USER GUIDE

 System Diagnosis Guide 1

u-line.com

SAFETY • INSTALLATION & INTEGRATION • OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS • MAINTENANCE • 

SERVICE

System Diagnosis Guide

REFRIGERATION SYSTEM DIAGNOSIS GUIDE

System 

Condition

Suction 

Pressure

Suction 

Line

Compressor 

Discharge

Condenser

Capillary 

Tube

Evaporator

Wattage

Normal

Normal

Slightly below 

room 

temperature

Very hot

Very hot

Warm

Cold

Normal

Overcharge

Higher than 

normal

Very cold may 

frost heavily

Slightly warm 

to hot

Hot to warm

Cool

Cold

Higher than 

normal

Undercharge

Lower than 

normal

Warm-near 

room 

temperature

Hot

Warm

Warm

Extremely cold 

near inlet - 

Outlet below 

room 

temperature

Lower than 

normal

Partial 

Restriction

Somewhat 

lower than 

normal vacuum

Warm - near 

room 

temperature

Very hot

Top passes 

warm - Lower 

passes cool 

(near room 

temperature) 

due to liquid

Room 

temperature 

(cool) or 

colder

Extremely cold 

near inlet - 

Outlet below 

room 

temperature 

backing up

Lower than 

normal

Complete 

Restriction

In deep 

vacuum

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

No refrigeration

Lower than 

normal

No Gas

0 PSIG to 25"

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

Cool to hot

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

Room 

temperature 

(cool)

No refrigeration

Lower than 

normal

34

Summary of Contents for BI95 ADA Height Compliant Series

Page 1: ...USER GUIDE SERVICE MANUAL SAFETY INSTALLATION INTEGRATION OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE ADA Series BI95 14 Crescent Ice Maker RIGHT PRODUCT RIGHT PLACE RIGHT TEMPERATURE SINCE 1962...

Page 2: ...ion Integrated Panel Dimensions Integrated Panel Installation Grille Plinth Installation Door Swing Door Adjust Maintenance Cleaning Cleaning Condenser Extended Non Use Operating Instructions First Us...

Page 3: ...lect products are available worldwide PRODUCT INFORMATION Looking for additional information on your product User Guides Spec Sheets CAD Drawings Compliance Documentation and Product Warranty informat...

Page 4: ...ted throughout this guide SAFETY ALERT DEFINITIONS Throughout this guide are safety items labeled with a Danger Warning or Caution based on the risk type DANGER Danger means that failure to follow thi...

Page 5: ...reezer take off the doors and leave shelves in place so children may not easily climb inside If the unit is being removed from service for disposal check and obey all federal state and local regulatio...

Page 6: ...10 C and 100 F 38 C Higher ambient temperatures may reduce the unit s ability to reach low temperatures and or reduce ice production on applicable models For best performance keep the unit out of dir...

Page 7: ...to the unit Always keep your working area dry NOTICE Electrical installation must observe all state and local codes This unit requires connection to a grounded three prong polarized receptacle that ha...

Page 8: ...onnection in the rear CAUTION Units can NOT be installed behind a closed cabinet door CUTOUT DIMENSIONS NOTICE It is extremely important that this unit sits on a level surface as it does not have feet...

Page 9: ...uct Dimensions 1 u line com SAFETY INSTALLATION INTEGRATION OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE Product Dimensions Add 1 1 2 For Water Line Clearance 25 1 16 637 mm 13 15 16 354 mm 17 432 mm 8...

Page 10: ...The water line should be looped into 2 coils This will allow the unit to be removed for cleaning and servicing Make certain that the tubing is not pinched or damaged during installation WARNING Conne...

Page 11: ...lenoid valve Normal operation creates some vibration A water supply line contacting an internal component or cabinet wall can cause excessive noise during operation or damage to the line 4 On the back...

Page 12: ...ot level the ice mold will not fill evenly Use a level to confirm the unit is level Level should be placed along top edge and side edge as shown INSTALLATION 1 Plug in the power electrical cord 2 Gent...

Page 13: ...oor panels can be flat or raised as long as the maximum panel thickness where inserted into the door reveal channel is no more than 1 4 6 mm thick For raised panels the depth of the reveal is 1 4 6 mm...

Page 14: ...nd pull outward moving toward the edge This may take some force 3 Remove two outside screws holding door handle Slightly separate door handle from door 4 Pull handle up and off 5 Slide custom door pan...

Page 15: ...removing the grille When using the unit the grille plinth strip base fascia must be installed WARNING DO NOT touch the condenser fins 4 The condenser fins are SHARP and can be easily damaged Removing...

Page 16: ...ON OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE Door Swing All units have a zero clearance for the door to open 90 U Line recommends a minimum door clearance of 1 4 6 mm to accommodate the handle if the...

Page 17: ...f the door ALIGNMENT AND ADJUSTMENT 1 Loosen do not remove top and bottom hinge screws 2 Align door squarely with cabinet Make sure gasket is firmly in contact with cabinet all the way around the door...

Page 18: ...t the handle slightly and press on the locking tab then gently pry the hole plug out of the hole being careful not scratch the top cap 10 Remove pivot screw from top hinge invert screw and reinstall p...

Page 19: ...t the factory Initial startup requires no adjustments NOTICE U Line recommends discarding the ice produced during the first two to three hours of operation to avoid possible dirt or scale that may dis...

Page 20: ...tain sounds are normal during the unit s operation You may hear the compressor or fan motor the water valve or ice dropping into the ice bucket CAUTION NEVER use an ice pick knife or other sharp instr...

Page 21: ...ns on the control box CAUTION Too large of an adjustment to the screw can cause the water to overflow the ice maker and can cause property damage 3 Turn the adjusting screw toward the minus sign clock...

Page 22: ...ATION OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MAINTENANCE SERVICE Airflow and Product Loading NOTICE The unit requires proper airflow to perform at its highest efficiency Do not block the front grille at any time or t...

Page 23: ...faces Clean any glass surfaces with a non chlorine glass cleaner Do not use cleaners not specifically intended for stainless steel on stainless surfaces this includes glass tile and counter cleaners I...

Page 24: ...er to the unit 2 Remove ice bucket and discard ice 3 Place towel or other absorbent material on bottom of ice bin 4 Fill the ice bucket half full with warm not hot water This will help the unit defros...

Page 25: ...tal conditions more or less frequent cleaning may be necessary WARNING Disconnect electric power to the unit before cleaning the condenser WARNING DO NOT touch the condenser fins The condenser fins ar...

Page 26: ...er is removed from the lines 7 The door must remain open to prevent formation of mold and mildew Open door a minimum of 2 50 mm to provide the necessary ventilation WINTERIZATION If the unit will be e...

Page 27: ...ency to reflect normal appliance operating noises Listed below are common refrigeration components with a brief description of the normal operating sounds they make NOTE Your product may not contain a...

Page 28: ...setting Ambient temperature where installed Installation in direct sunlight or near a heat source The number of door drawer openings and the time the door drawer is open The time the internal light is...

Page 29: ...GHT BLUE WHITE DARK BLUE BLACK BROWN BLACK BROWN WHITE DARK BLUE BIN SW NO NC C WATER SW NC NO C H O L D S W N O N C C CAM 3 RPM MOTOR LIMIT SW MOLD HEATER YELLOW BLACK RED WHITE WHITE DARK BLUE BROWN...

Page 30: ...nt of a part the servicer is authorized to replace the part in question The part that caused the damage must be returned to U Line in its entirety The part must be clearly labeled with the serial numb...

Page 31: ...shes 12 represents the production month In most cases warranty status can be verified by the production date information within the serial number Alternatively a Proof of Purchase or equivalent may su...

Page 32: ...0 10 Drier 80 54055 00 11 Evap cabinet assembly 80 54623 00 12 Gasket door 80 54619 00 13 Grille w screws 80 54622 00 14 Handle w screws 80 54621 00 15 Hinges 2 w screws 80 54592 00 16 Ice bucket 80 5...

Page 33: ...s will be shipped at no charge after U Line confirms warranty status Please provide the model serial number part number and part description Some parts will require color or voltage information If U L...

Page 34: ...Lower than normal Warm near room temperature Hot Warm Warm Extremely cold near inlet Outlet below room temperature Lower than normal Partial Restriction Somewhat lower than normal vacuum Warm near ro...

Page 35: ...tatic wrist strap that is grounded to an electrical ground or grounded water pipe Handle circuit boards carefully and avoid touching components To measure the start winding resistance measure across t...

Page 36: ...ce Bin switch inoperable closed Replace bin switch Bin arm binding Lubricate bin arm pivot points or loosen bin arm lever screw Water will not stop filling Water switch inoperable closed Replace water...

Page 37: ...fill tube assembly Defrost drain line not in drain pan Position drain line in drain pan Crack in water line Replace water line Water leak inside unit Ice maker assembly fill cup obstructed Remove obst...

Page 38: ...tage Voltage Drop Wiring Temperature Control Failure Water Adjustment Bin Switch Failure NO NO EVERYWHERE INTERMITTENT AT 3 00 YES NO AT 12 00 DOES THE UNIT HARVEST ICE IF THE EJECTOR BLADES ARE MOVED...

Page 39: ...2 and 3 are closed Power to the condenser Power to the condenser fan Figure 1 Freeze Cycle SWITCH LIMIT orange black black black MOTOR MAKER ICE MOLD HEATER WATER SWITCH FILL C NC MOTOR FAN LOAD OVER...

Page 40: ...power goes through bin arm switch to the ice maker motor If bin arm is up the ice maker will not harvest Figure 2 Harvest 1 Cycle Hold Switch in Normal Position SWITCH LIMIT orange black black black M...

Page 41: ...r motor and mold heater Ejector blades stall on ice and ice maker motor pulsates until mold heater warms and ice releases Figure 3 Harvest 2 Cycle Hold Switch in Switched Position SWITCH LIMIT orange...

Page 42: ...T CYCLE Ejector blades push ice into bucket and stop at 12 00 position Temperature control terminals 2 and 3 have closed during harvest cycle Next freeze cycle begins with power to the compressor and...

Page 43: ...rature After ice is sensed in the mold the 2 3 contacts open stopping the compressor and the 2 1 contacts are closed starting the ice maker motor The 2 3 contacts close 2 1 contacts open before the en...

Page 44: ...ch Open temperature 104 F Close temperature 83 F The function of this switch is to open in the event of an overheating condition This bi metal thermostat is normally closed and does not initiate the i...

Page 45: ...t tube 5 Remove front cover 3 6 Advance the ejector blade to the 3 o clock position by turning the 5 16 hex head on the small brass gear counterclockwise 4 7 Remove three screws from wall of freezer h...

Page 46: ...evaporator shelf 11 Apply 1 4 layer of fresh alumilastic to heater side of new ice maker 12 Replace parts in reverse order of removal 13 Reconnect all wires 14 Insert capillary tube into ice maker se...

Page 47: ...defrost unit remove ice bucket Turn unit off Use toweling inside to absorb water as it melts down This will help prevent water from getting onto customer s floor The defrost duration is dependent upo...

Page 48: ...nty arising by operation of law U Line will not be responsible for any consequential or incidental damages arising from the breach of these warranties or any other warranty whether express implied or...

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