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General Hazards

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All moving parts of the Blast Chiller are suitably guarded and the moving parts can only be 
accessed by using tools which should only be attempted by a qualified person.

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Electrical Connection

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This product is supplied with a moulded 13 Amp plug which needs a suitable socket. This 
cabinet should not be used outside and should be used in a dry environment.The plug 
needs to be accessible once the equipment is placed in its final position. Should the plug 
need changing, this must be done by a qualified person.

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Unpacking

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Leave all packaging in place until blast chiller is in its final position to avoid damage.When 
the cabinet is in its final position, carefully remove all packaging and check for damage. 
Any damage should be reported immediately to your dealer. All packaging should be 
carefully disposed of and recycled where possible.

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Installation

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The cabinet is very easy to move around as CyberChill blast chillers are supplied on 
castors as standard. If for any reason the cabinet has to be laid down, it should always be 
laid on its back and not its side or front to avoid damage. When lowering or raising the 
cabinet extreme care should be taken as the castors can run away whilst lifting or 
lowering. A person should always be standing at the base of the cabinet whilst it is being 
lowered or raised. Cabinet should not be plugged in for at least 1 hour if it has been laid 
down or tipped during installation.

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This product must be placed on a level floor to ensure the automatic door closing and 
correct draining of condensate.

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Ventilation

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Refrigeration equipment, and Blast Chiller in particular, generates a lot of heat. A Blast 
Chiller gives off the same heat as a 3kW electric heater. Therefore, it is very important that 
it must be installed with sufficient space around it for ventilation and for maintenance 
access. Ventilation grills must not be blocked, or even partially blocked as this could affect 
the cabinet

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s performance and life span.

 

 

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Summary of Contents for PCF 15

Page 1: ... 1 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Blast Chiller Freezer V1 2014 CyberChill Refrigeration P O Box 7200 Baulkham Hills BC NSW 2153 Australia 1300 072 000 www cyberchill com au ...

Page 2: ... This page is intentionally left blank 1 ...

Page 3: ...Initial Start Up LAE Controller Display 5 Checks 5 Using Your New Piece of Refrigeration Equipment 5 Using your Blast Chiller Storage Modes Product Loading Blast Cycles 6 7 Maintenance and Cleaning Condenser Gasket Replacement 8 End of Life Disposal Requirements 8 Fault Finding Alarms 9 Notes 10 All information are subject to change without prior notice 2 ...

Page 4: ...ery easy to move around as CyberChill blast chillers are supplied on castors as standard If for any reason the cabinet has to be laid down it should always be laid on its back and not its side or front to avoid damage When lowering or raising the cabinet extreme care should be taken as the castors can run away whilst lifting or lowering A person should always be standing at the base of the cabinet...

Page 5: ...castors once the cabinet is in its final position by pressing down the metal bar with your foot This will stop the cabinet from moving when the door is opened and closed The level on models fitted with castors canʼt be adjusted so a level floor should be provided Models fitted with adjustable legs or levelling feet can be levelled by screwing the legs feet in or out to the desired height 4 ...

Page 6: ...he fans are turning freely to check there has been no movement in shipping If time permits stay with the cabinet until the preset temperature is reached and the condensing unit cuts out Using Your New Piece Of Refrigeration Equipment The cabinet must reach its preset operating temperature before loading any produce Please ensure that the produce is equally distributed throughout the cabinet and th...

Page 7: ...ucts chill faster than others and there is a possibility for some items to freeze on the exterior if left in the Blast Chiller for too long as they might burn on the exterior if left in an oven for too long Blast Cycles Soft Chill 90o to 3oC Hard Chill 90o to 3oC Blast Freeze 90o to 18oC The difference between Soft and Hard Chill is the air temperature used to chill the food Soft chill is the equi...

Page 8: ...cle Once a cycle has started three dots will scroll under the set time on the top display and the timer will start counting down The air temperature is displayed on the bottom display With a Food Probe controlled cycle PRO is displayed with the three scrolling dots and the probe temperature is shown on the bottom display Press the to cancel a cycle midstream The machine will automatically defrost ...

Page 9: ...tact should be avoided Condenser Cleaning All the heat removed from the Blast Chiller is discharged into the room via the condenser which is similar to a car radiator This must be kept clean so that the air can pass through it to remove the heat if it becomes choked with dust the unit will over heat and this can lead to a burnt out compressor The condenser should be brushed with a soft brush to re...

Page 10: ...etails of any fault codes that are displayed Alarms The controller is equipped with internal visual and audio alarms Press any button on the controller to silence an alarm Alarm Displayed Description Action Required dEF Defrost in Progress None Evaporator must defrost before setting next cycle End Cycle Finished Press to mute Pro Probe Controlled Cycle None Cycle will terminate when food probe rea...

Page 11: ..._______________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________...

Page 12: ...units contain fluorinated greenhouse gases covered by the F Gas directive Declaration of Conformity References Low Voltage Directive 2006 95 EC EC Machinery Directive 2006 42EC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2004 108 EC Pressure Equipment Directive 97 23 EC RoHS WEE Directive 2002 95 EC ...

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