Q.1.20 February 2016
Page 5
KE2 Temp
+ Defrost
(pn 20611)
For
Medium Temperature
Applications with
Air Defrost
Installation Manual
© Copyright 2016 KE2 Therm Solutions, Inc., Washington, Missouri 63090
Access Setpoint mode by pressing and holding the button until
tS (temperature setpoint) displays on the screen
ENTER
Use the up and down arrows to scroll through the available setpoints.
ENTER
Press to view the current setting.
Indicator lights
Red light - Not used
Yellow light - non-critical alarm (system running)
Green light - compressor on
Green flashing - compressor waiting on timer to start/stop
tS = Temperature Setpoint
diF = Differential
CSH = Maximum Compressor Starts/Hour
dPd = Defrost Per Day
tOd
d1
d2
d3
d4
d5
d6
d7
d8
d9
d10
d11
d12
dFt = Defrost Time
HAO = High Alarm Offset
LAO = Low Alarm Offset
tAd = Temp Alarm Delay
Adr = Mod Bus Address
Unt = Units for temp display (FAH or CEL)
Setpoints
Hold for manual defrost
therm
solutions
.
KE2
Temp
Use the up and to change the setpoint
ENTER
Press to move between the digits to accelerate the changes.
ENTER
Press and hold to confirm each setpoint change
BACK
Press to escape.
Only visible if CUS (custom) is
selected for dPd (Defrost per day)
See page 7 for detailed setup
instructions.
Alarms
When amber LED is lit:
SSA = Shorted Sensor Alarm
OSA = Open Sensor Alarm
HtA = High Temp Alarm
LtA = Low Temp Alarm
Programming the Controller
Many applications of the KE2 Temp + Air Defrost can use the
controller’s preset defrosts per day. This automatically spaces
the defrosts throughout the day, based on the number of de-
frost cycles selected. The user has the ability to change the
number of defrost cycles performed by changing the Defrost
per Day setpoint from 0 to 12.
For more specific applications, the KE2 Temp has the option to
schedule each individual defrost at a specific time of day.
KE2 Temp + Air Defrost Basic Navigation
Understanding the KE2 Temp + Air Defrost’s menu structure
will simplify configuration.
In Figure 1 shows the basic button functions, as well as a list
of basic setpoints.
Figure 1