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Upon setting the switch to the “ON” position, the water solenoid will energize for 1.5 
minutes and then de-energize.  When the bin thermistor senses temperature at or above 
the “start ice” set point, and the evaporator thermistor senses temperature at or above 
“production” set point, the production cycle will begin.  The circulation pump, condenser 
fan, and compressor relay will energize.  When the evaporator thermistor senses 
temperature at or below the “harvest” set point, the harvest cycle will begin.  The 
circulation pump and condenser fan outputs will be de-energized and the hot gas solenoid 
and the drain solenoid will energize.  The drain solenoid will remain energized for 45 
seconds and then de-energize, after which the water solenoid will energize for 2.0 
minutes and then de-energize.  Loads will remain in this state until the evaporator 
thermistor temperature rises to the “production” set point.  Once the evaporator 
thermistor temperature is at or above the “production” set point, a new production cycle 
will begin.  If at any time the bin thermistor senses a temperature at or below the “stop 
ice” set-point, any production or harvest cycle in progress will continue until the harvest 
cycle is complete.  Once complete, all loads will de-energize and remain so until the bin 
thermistor senses a temperature at or above the “start production” set point.  A new 
production cycle will then begin.  During the first production cycle only (the switch was 
previously in the “OFF” or “CLEAN” position), the evaporator thermistor temperature 
will be ignored until the circulation pump has run for 2 minutes.  During all harvest 
cycles, the evaporator thermistor temperature cannot terminate the harvest cycle until the 
water solenoid is de-energized.  The grid cutter output will always be energized during 
the harvest cycle, and for the first 35 minutes into the production cycle 
 
If during any production cycle or harvest cycle, the selector switch is put into the 
“CLEAN” position, and cycle in process will be immediately terminated and a clean 
cycle will occur.  The unit will now repeat the entire above cycle. 
 
If during any production or harvest cycle, the selector switch is put into the “OFF” 
position, the cycle in process will be stopped and all loads will de-energize and remain so 
as long as the selector switch remains in the “OFF” position. 
 
If during any production or harvest cycle, the selector switch is taken out of the “ON” 
position, a lockout will be started during which the compressor relay will not re-energize 
regardless of switch position. 
 
If during any production or harvest cycle, there is a power loss/interruption of greater 
than 25 milliseconds, a lockout delay will begin and the compressor relay will not re-
energize upon re-application of power until the lockout delay is complete.  The lockout 
delay begins with the loss of power and is unaffected by duration of power loss.  All 
other loads will operate normally during the lockout. 
 
The set points are as follows: 
Stop ice: 35.0

°

 F. +/- 2

°

 F. 

Start ice: 43.0

°

 F. +/- 2

°

 F. 

Harvest: 11.0

°

 F. +/- 2

°

F. 

Production: 45.0

°

 +/- 2

°

 F. 

Set-point vs. Temperature and voltage (120VAC): +/- 3

°

 F. 

 

10

Summary of Contents for VUIM150

Page 1: ...VIKING RANGE CORPORATION P O DRAWER 956 GREENWOOD MS 38930 USA...

Page 2: ...11 2 SEALED SYSTEM Introduction 11 Low Side Leaks 12 High Side Leaks 12 Restricted Capillary Tube 12 Access Valve 12 Pressure and Temperatures 13 Recharging 14 3 SEALED SYSTEM COMPONENTS Hot Gas Valve...

Page 3: ...y 80 F ambient 30 lbs day 90 F ambient 23 lbs day At 70 F water temperature 70 F ambient 32 lbs day 80 F ambient 27 lbs day 90 F ambient 20 lbs day Electrical Requirements 120VAC 60Hz Power Cord Lengt...

Page 4: ...nd condenser fins and base plate edges These areas can be sharp Refrigerant is under high pressure Evacuate system before attempting to open refrigerant system Reasonable care and safe work methods sh...

Page 5: ...ded 1 Hoses with R 134A couplers Must meet standards for handling R 134A refrigerant 2 Approved and certified recovery system for R 134A 3 Manifold gage set for R 134A 4 Charging cylinder with R 134A...

Page 6: ...used but may leak with age Use inch saddle shut off valve Check to make sure valve complies with local codes Do not use self piercing saddle valve or less than inch saddle valve as water flow will be...

Page 7: ...cessary for horizontal runs over 4 feet Proper routing sloping and size of drain is important especially if using flexible tubing or poor ice production will result If installing a standoff gravity dr...

Page 8: ...n tubing and cause water damage 1 11 OPERATION SELECTOR SWITCH IS IN THE ON POSITION The assumptions before proceeding are that water is supplied to the icemaker see page 7 there is proper electrical...

Page 9: ...viously in the OFF or CLEAN position the evaporator thermistor temperature will be ignored until the circulation pump has run for 2 minutes During all harvest cycles the evaporator thermistor temperat...

Page 10: ...ergize The clean cycle is now complete All loads will remain off as long as the selector switch remains in the CLEAN position and the power is not removed and re applied If at any time during a clean...

Page 11: ...st appear to be a system component failure may be only a simple control air flow electrical or defrost system problem 2 2 Low Side Leaks Low side leaks consist of a break in the system at the evaporat...

Page 12: ...he thermocouple 2 If it has been determined that there is proper contact between the thermistor and the evaporator plate the thermistor resistance value can be corresponded to the temperature see sect...

Page 13: ...responding pressure If low side pressure is below pressure in Table A check for the following 1 A system leak 2 Capillary tube is restricted 3 Insufficient compressor If low side pressure is above pre...

Page 14: ...d then recharge NOTE It is not uncommon to have some condensation or a slight frost on the suction line This may occur towards the end of the production cycle Liquid refrigerant is not getting into th...

Page 15: ...valve keeping the valve cool during brazing and evacuation of the system before charging must be done to prevent damage and eventual failure of the valve Figure 3 2 Figure 3 1 A quick way to check the...

Page 16: ...two screws that secure the top of the electrical bracket located in the front of the mechanical area see figure 3 4 7 Remove the six screws that secure the base plate to the cabinet on the bottom of t...

Page 17: ...damp cloth 7 Remove the heat sink or damp cloth from the valve body 8 Check for leaks using dry nitrogen gas and a leak detection system 9 Flush the system and recharge 10 Reassemble reversing steps...

Page 18: ...see figure 3 3 11 Remove the bin sensing tube with the bin thermistor remaining inside it It is not necessary to remove the bin thermistor from the sleeve Remove through the opening in the rear of th...

Page 19: ...NOT REMOVE THE RUBBER PLUGS AT THE TUBE STUBS ON THE COMPRESSOR AT THIS TIME 29 Remove the insulation tube on the evaporator tubing harness 30 Remove the evaporator from the front of the unit The evap...

Page 20: ...d and removed 2 Remove the access panel and rear panel at the rear of the unit see figure 3 3 3 Remove the grille by removing the two screws and disconnecting the three wires to the rocker switch Be s...

Page 21: ...reinstall the suction line and tubing harness insulation tubes 6 Reinstall PTC starter and wire according to wire diagram 7 Reinstall compressor cap 8 Reverse steps 1 through 8 of removal for remaini...

Page 22: ...Be sure to thoroughly flush the system and evacuate to 50 microns before weight charging If contamination was found or determined the evaporator should also be replaced at this time 4 1 Drain Valve T...

Page 23: ...and observing for any leaks from the tubing connections or the valve itself 4 2 Water Valve The water valve supplies water to the reservoir for producing ice The valve opens for 1 0 minutes during in...

Page 24: ...er supply line compression nut from the bottom of the water valve 5 Remove the two screws securing the water valve to the unit s support pan 6 Remove the water valve Installation Reverse the removal p...

Page 25: ...nser fan Installation Reverse the removal procedure for installation 5 2 Thermistors This unit utilizes two thermistors for reading temperatures for input to the electronic control Each thermistor has...

Page 26: ...eat sink compounds are Radio Shack part number 276 1372 General Electric part number 10 8108 To access and replace the evaporator thermistor 1 Remove any ice and drain the reservoir by pulling the dra...

Page 27: ...ermistor and sensing tube from the unit 2 Use a reference temperature point that is known such as an ice bath and measure the resistance across the wire leads 3 Check the recorded resistance with that...

Page 28: ...r switch Be sure to mark where these wires go for re assembly 4 Remove the drain valve 5 Disconnect the hot gas valve solenoid orange and white wires at the solenoid 6 Remove the hot gas valve solenoi...

Page 29: ...minal is not used If the resistance between the terminal of the plug is 5 0 5 9 ohms the grid cutter is good At any other resistance readings it will need to be replaced Check for continuity between t...

Page 30: ...moved it should be cleaned with ice machine cleaner Be sure to rinse the reservoir before re installing To remove the reservoir 1 From inside the unit remove the escutcheon panel 2 Remove the grid cut...

Page 31: ...cutter into the receptacle on the side of the liner Route the plug wire between the reservoir and liner This will keep it away from the path of the ice slab 9 Re install the escutcheon panel Adjustmen...

Page 32: ...Removal 1 Disconnect power to the icemaker 2 From inside the unit remove the escutcheon panel 3 Remove the grid cutter see section 6 1 4 Remove the ice deflector 5 Remove the reservoir see section 6 2...

Page 33: ...e wiring diagram for the ice maker 7 2 Point to Point Wire Layout The diagram on the following page figure 7 2 shows point to point termination This diagram is also located on the back panel of the un...

Page 34: ...Figure 7 2 35...

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