6
E. Flush the detergent solution from the lines with clean water. Continue rinsing until testing with
phenolphthalein shows that the rinse water is free of residual detergent.
F.
Fill the lines with a low pH (7.0) chlorine solution containing at least 50 PPM (50 mg/L) chlorine.
Make sure that lines are completely filled and allow to stand for 10 minutes.
G. Reconnect syrup containers and ready Unit for operation.
H. Draw drinks to refill lines and flush the chlorine solution from the dispenser.
NOTE
Please note that a fresh water rinse cannot follow sanitization of equipment. Purge only with the
end use product. This is an NSF requirement.
WARNING
REMOVE SANITIZING SOLUTION FROM DISPENSER AS INSTRUCTED. RESIDUAL
SANITIZING SOLUTION LEFT IN SYSTEM COULD CREATE A HEALTH HAZARD.
I.
Test dispenser in normal manner for proper operation. Taste dispensed product to ensure there
is no off-taste. If off-taste is found, additional flushing of dispensing system may be required.
3.2
ALTERNATE CLEANING AND SANITIZING AGENTS
A. The above approach (Section 3.1) to cleaning and sanitizing the dispenser is strongly
recommended. However, the Division Quality Assurance Manager may approve the following
cleaning and sanitizing agents.
B. Chlorinated alkaline detergents.
These compounds may be used as the cleaning agent, but
may not be used as combined cleaner/sanitizer.
C. Iodophors may be substituted for chlorine as the sanitizing agent.
CAUTION
IODOPHORS AND QUATERNARY AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS (QUATS) ARE BROAD
CLASSES OF COMPOUNDS. SOME MEMBERS OF EACH GROUP CAN CAUSE SERIOUS
PROBLEMS WITH FOAMING, DISTORTION OR DISCOLORATION OF POLYMERIC PARTS,
POOR RINSIBILITY, AND OFF TASTE. THE RINSIBILITY AND OFF TASTE PROBLEMS HAVE
BEEN ESPECIALLY PREVALENT WITH QUATS. BECAUSE OF THE POTENTIAL PROBLEMS,
APPROVAL MUST BE GRANTED BY THE DIVISION QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGER TO
SPECIFIC COMPOUNDS. THIS APPROVAL SHOULD BE BASED UPON TESTING IN THE
LABORATORY.
D. Quaternary ammonium compounds may be used as a combined cleaner-sanitizer but are
generally not recommended.
These compounds are not to be utilized at concentrations
exceeding 200 PPM (200 mg/L), or that concentration specified in local regulations, which ever
is lower.
4.
CONVERTING FROM EXTERNAL PRESSURIZED SYRUP SUPPLY TO BIB WITH BUILT-IN SYRUP
PUMPS
This conversion can be done. Contact Lancer for parts and instructions.
5.
CONVERTING FROM BUILT-IN SYRUP PUMPS TO REMOTE PUMPS OR SYRUP TANKS
5.1
REMOVING EXISTING BUILT-IN SYRUP PUMPS
A. Disconnect the unit from the power supply and remove the bonnet.
B. Loosen the valve cover retaining screws and remove the valve covers.
C. Shut off the water supply to each Valve by turning the water shutoff knob (located on the left
hand side of the valve mounting block) clockwise until it stops (see Figure 2).
D. Prepare three to four (3 to 4) gallons of warm water in a suitable open container.
E. Disconnect the syrup supply lines from the BIB syrup supply, assemble a BIB adapter to the end
of each line, and place the line in the container of warm water.
F.
Open each dispensing valve until the water flowing from the valve shows no discoloration due
to syrup.
G. Remove the syrup supply lines from the warm water and open each dispensing valve to purge
the water from the system.
