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36

TORNADO

USE AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL

428000393

237

EN

  

UPRIGHT DISPLAY CABINETS

Attachment 1 - DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

We: ISA S.r.l.  

Via del Lavoro, 5 - 06083 - Bastia Umbra (PG)

declare under our own responsibility, that the product: 

Product: 

TORNADO

Serial number: ..... 

To which this declaration refers, is in compliance with e following:

MACHINERY SAFETY 

General electric safety Standard EN 60335-1: 2012-01+Modifi cation A11. Particular requirements for commercial refrigerating appli-
ances EN 60335-2-89/Ed.2010. Standard for Measuring Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) of Electrical Appliances EN 62233:2008, Directive 
2006/95/EC of the European Parliament and the Council of 12th December 2006 on the harmonisation of the Laws of Member States 
relating to electrical equipment for use within certain voltage limits EN 62471/Ed.2009 Photo-biologic safety of lamps and lamp systems 

ELECTROMAGNETIC COMPATIBILITY (EMC)

On the basis of the construction evaluations and test results the equipment under test is in compliance with the following standards CEI 
EN 55014-1 (CEI 110-1) “Electromagnetic compatibility - Requirements for household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus” . 
Part 1: Emission “Fifth Edition Technical File 9159 (January 2008) with amendment A1 Technical File 10790 (October 2010) and amend-
ment A2 Technical File 11786 (February 2012) and CEI EN 55014-2 (CEI 210-47) “Electromagnetic compatibility - Requirements for 
household appliances, electric tools and similar apparatus. Part 2: Immunity - Product family standard” First Edition Technical File 4788 
- (October 1998) with amendments A1 Technical File 6577 (August 2002) and amendment A2 Technical File 9942 (August 2009), CEI 
EN 61000-3-2 (CEI 110-31) “Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) - Part 3-2: Limits for harmonic current emissions (equipment input 
current 

16A per phase).” Technical File 8802 (April 2007) IV Edition with amendment A1/A2 Technical File 11514 (September 2011) 

and CEI EN 61000-3-3 (CEI 210-96) “Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) - Part 3: Limits Section 3: Limitation of voltage fl uctuations 

and fl icker in low-voltage supply systems for equipment with rated current 

16A.” II Edition Technical File 13414 (March 2014).

PRESSURE EQUIPMENT DIRECTIVE (PED) 97/23/EC 

As the equipment falls into a class lower than I, it is excluded from the PED’s application fi eld (art.1 par.3.6) 

FOODSTUFF COMPATIBILITY

Regulation (CE) N.1935/2004 of the European Parliament and of the Council dated 27 October 2004 Regulation (CE) N.2023/2006 of 
the Council dated 22 December, Directive 2008/39/CE of the Council dated 6 March 2008 Directive 2007/19/CE of the Council dated 30 
March 2007 Directive 2005/79/CE of the Council dated 18 November 2005 Directive 2004/19/CE of the Council dated 10 March 2004 

Directive 2004/1/CE of the Council dated 6 January 2004 Regulation (UE) 10/2011 of the Council dated 14 January 2011 

ROHS and WEEE 

Directive 2011/95/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8th June 2011 

Directive 2002/96/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27th January 2003 

REACH 

Regulation (CE) n. 1907/2006 of the European parliament and council dated 18 December 2006 concerning the recording, evaluation, 
authorisation and restriction of the chemical substances (REACH), which establishes a European Agency regarding chemical substances, 
which modifi es the Directive 1999/45/CE and that repeals the Regulation (CEE) n. 793/93 of the Council and the regulation (CE) n. 

1488/94 of the Commission 91/155/CEE, 93/105/CE and 2000/21/CE

 

SUBSTANCES THAT REDUCE THE OZONE LAYER 

Regulation (CE) N. 1005/2009 dated 16 September 2009 (Offi cial Journal (OJ) of the European Union 31/10/2009 L286) 

According to the requirements set by Directives: 2006/95/EC, 2004/108/EC, 2006/42/EC, 97/23/EC 

The person authorised to draw-up the Technical Folder is Mr. Minelli Maurizio (Technical Department Manager)

Via del Lavoro 5 - 06083 Bastia Umbra (PG)

Bastia Umbra: 02 / 11 / 2015

(place and date of issue)   

                                                                       Minelli Maurizio 

Summary of Contents for Tornado 100 RV TB-TB

Page 1: ...HT DISPLAY CABINETS 428000393237 40 50 100 RS TN RV TN RV TN TN RV TN RV TB RV TB TN RS TB RV TB TN RV TB TB RV TB TORNADO 40 50 100 ISA S r l Via del Lavoro 5 06083 Bastia Umbra Perugia Italy Tel 39...

Page 2: ...NG OBJECTS 14 6 13 COOLING 15 6 14 FOODSTUFFS SAFETY PACKAGED PRODUCTS 15 7 DISPOSAL OF WASTE MATERIAL 16 8 INSTALLATION 17 8 1 STORAGE AND UNPACKING 17 8 2 INSTALLATION POSITIONING ENVIRONMENTAL COND...

Page 3: ...e condensing unit Attachment 1 DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY 36 Attachment 2 WIRING DIAGRAM 412113870200 37 Attachment 3 WIRING DIAGRAM 412100338000 38 Attachment 4 WIRING DIAGRAM 412113866300 39 Attachme...

Page 4: ...sensory or mental capabilities or by persons lacking the necessary experience and knowledge unless they are supervised by a person responsible for their safety who has instructed them on how to use t...

Page 5: ...nstalled Users operators should be aware of the position of all the controls and how they work as well as of the features of the appliance They should also read this manual in its entirely Maintenance...

Page 6: ...le propellants and explosives R744 REFRIGERANT WHERE APPLICABLE The refrigerant R744 is a gas that is compatible with the environment Pay close attention during transport installation and that the des...

Page 7: ...nt in the room ATTENTION Maintenance must be performed by qualified personnel that has been to work with flammable refrigerants R290 REFRIGERANT WHERE APPLICABLE The refrigerant R290 is a gas that is...

Page 8: ...appliance is operating correctly in order to achieve maximum performance INTRODUCTION ISA employs materials of the best quality and as they enter the company we constantly monitor their storage and th...

Page 9: ...rounding environment The safety standards reported in this document are intended for trained authorised personnel responsible for Transport Installation Operation Management Maintenance Cleaning Putti...

Page 10: ...sed by incorrect use of the appliance all defects caused by incorrect electrical connection all defects caused by normal wear for instance compressor failure and fluorescent lamp malfunctioning that i...

Page 11: ...3 Absorption during Defrosting 14 Absorption of Heating Elements 15 Lamp Power 16 Fuse Value 17 Climate Class 18 Number of Motors 19 Type of Coolant 20 Amount of Coolant 21 Safety Class 22 23 Customer...

Page 12: ...ervation Displaying and or preserving non food products chemicals pharmaceuticals etc 5 1 COMPOSITION The appliance is made up from a unique cabinet onto which all devices necessary to make it a profe...

Page 13: ...liance from the mains electricity 6 4 RESIDUAL RISKS During design the manufacturer examined all the areas or parts at risk Therefore all necessary precautions have been taken to prevent risks to pers...

Page 14: ...r partial obstruction of emergency exit routes Ensure that operating and transit areas and emergency exit routes are free from obstacles in compliance with current legislation 6 10 CIRCUIT FAULTS Owin...

Page 15: ...ce where the cabinet is installed more specifi cally be sure to always use the right PPE especially gloves 6 14 FOODSTUFFS SAFETY PACKAGED PRODUCTS The refrigerator cabinet described herein is meant t...

Page 16: ...parts etc and group the various materials according to their features Check the type of refrigerant on the plate positioned inside the counter extract the refrigerant and dispose of it through authori...

Page 17: ...y boxes or other objects Position the appliance away from heat sources radiators stoves of all types etc and away from the effects of continuous currents of air e g caused by fans air conditioning ven...

Page 18: ...X INTEGRITY CONTROL SEAL X X FILTER CLEANING CONDENSING UNIT whenever present X X CLEANING THE DEFROSTING WATER COLLECTION TRAY X X TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE SERVICE CONDENSER CLEANING X X X CHECK COMPRESS...

Page 19: ...A Replace the temperature probes only after checking which of the two is not operating efficiently Air condenser blocked by dust or dirt in general Clean the condensing unit thoroughly The air condens...

Page 20: ...tarts working again properly We recommend checking the probe connections before replacing it HA HI High temperature alarm The alarm stops automatically on reaching the temperature set Check programmin...

Page 21: ...sting Off Cycle Manual Hot Gas Climate class N 4 Environmental conditions C RH 30 55 Product class M1 M1 L1 L1 Safety class IEC EN 60335 2 89 N C 5 43 2 C Weight net Kg 126 Refrigerant GWP R404A 3784...

Page 22: ...N 4 Environmental conditions C RH 30 55 Product class M1 L1 M1 Safety class IEC EN 60335 2 89 N C 5 43 2 C Weight net Kg 151 Refrigerant GWP R404A 3784 Power supply V ph Hz 230 1 50 Electrical input...

Page 23: ...ted Defrosting Off Cycle Off Cycle TN Hot Gas TB Hot gas Climate class N 4 Environmental conditions C RH 30 55 Product class M1 M1 L1 L1 Safety class IEC EN 60335 2 89 N C 5 43 2 C Weight net Kg 295 R...

Page 24: ...ion of the appliance 11 2 LOAD LIMITS Attention It is fundamental not to exceed the load limits indicated in order not to alter the correct air circulation and thus prevent a high product temperature...

Page 25: ...OSITIONING Warning ONE WAY PADS The appliance is set up with one way pads for handling and positioning HEIGHT ADJUSTABLE FEET The appliance is set up with height adjustable feet for stabilisation of t...

Page 26: ...UPRIGHT DISPLAY CABINETS 11 5 PRODUCT GRIDS LOAD LIMITS Attention The load limits indicated kg for each grid must be respected to avoid their deformation or breaking 11 4 GRIDS The grids are adjustabl...

Page 27: ...MANUAL UPRIGHT DISPLAY CABINETS 428000393237 11 6 INSTALLATION GRIDS Attention It is absolutely necessary to install the grids as indicated in order to prevent altering the correct air flow and thus...

Page 28: ...28 TORNADO USE AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL 428000393237 EN UPRIGHT DISPLAY CABINETS 11 7 LIGHTING...

Page 29: ...for a few seconds The display and leds flash to verify their integrity and to ensure they are working correctly 1 LIGHT SWITCH 2 LIGHT SWITCH 3 SWITCH EQUIPMENT 4 ELECTRONIC CONTROLLER START UP Press...

Page 30: ...s Press to turn on the internal lighting STAND BY ESC Goes back up one level with respect to current menu Confirms parameter value Activates the Stand by function ON OFF the equipment SET ENTER Access...

Page 31: ...ON for active alarm Flashing for silenced alarm Alarm conditions are always signalled by the buzzer if present and by the corresponding alarm icon LED The alarm signal deriving from a faulty probe pr...

Page 32: ...than 3 seconds accesses the parameter setting menu insert password 22 Silent alarm buzzer 3 Pressed for more than 3 seconds activates deactivates defrosting COMBINED PRESSING 1 3 Enable disable a con...

Page 33: ...ely done Do not use mechanical devices or other means to accelerate the defrosting process other than those recommended by the manufacturer 5 Remove if present the drain plug of the tank bottom to dra...

Page 34: ...as shown Clean the condensing unit using a suction brush Clean the condenser with a soft bristle brush make sure you do not bend the condensing unit springs whilst cleaning it DEFROST WATER COLLECTIO...

Page 35: ...correct preservation Open the equipment and wait for it to reach room temperature and then clean it Leave the door sliding panels open by 2 3 cm so as to guarantee circulation of the air and prevent...

Page 36: ...n with amendment A1 A2 Technical File 11514 September 2011 and CEI EN 61000 3 3 CEI 210 96 Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Part 3 Limits Section 3 Limitation of voltage fluctuations and flicker in l...

Page 37: ...perature probe I1 Cabinet switch U1 Compressor I2 Light switch U2 Condenser fan L1 Magnetic ballast U3 Evaporator fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8 U4 Cleaning fan R2 Drip defrosting heating resistor U8 Star...

Page 38: ...perature probe I1 Cabinet switch U1 Compressor I2 Light switch U2 Condenser fan L1 Magnetic ballast U3 Evaporator fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8 U4 Cleaning fan R2 Drip defrosting heating resistor U8 Star...

Page 39: ...ic control board R19 Drip tray heating resistor I1 Cabinet switch S1 Temperature probe I2 Light switch S2 Defrosting probe I6 Microswitch U1 Compressor L1 Magnetic ballast U2 Condenser fan L5 Fluoresc...

Page 40: ...Cabinet switch S2 Defrosting probe I2 Light switch U1 Compressor I6 Microswitch U2 Condenser fan L1 Magnetic ballast U3 Evaporator fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8 U4 Cleaning fan R2 Drip defrosting heating...

Page 41: ...control board R6 Door perimeter heating resistor I1 Cabinet switch S1 Temperature probe I2 Light switch U1 Compressor L1 Magnetic ballast U2 Condenser fan L4 Electronic ballast U4 Cleananig fan L5 Fl...

Page 42: ...d HL1 Internal light EH1 Heating resistor perimetral door frame HL2 Internal light EH2 Heating resistor HL3 Light canopy EH3 Heating resistor door frame KA1 Relay cleaning fan EH4 Heating resistor doo...

Page 43: ...y 24V CE1 Electronic control board HL1 Internal light EH1 Heating resistor perimetral door frame HL2 Internal light EH2 Heating resistor HL3 Light canopy EH3 Heating resistor door frame KA1 Relay clea...

Page 44: ...Electronic control board S2 Defrosting probe I1 Cabinet switch T5 Trasformer I2 Light switch U1 Compressor I6 Microswitch U2 Condenser fan L1 Magnetic ballast U3 Evaporator fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8...

Page 45: ...ntrol S1 Temperature probe GD1 Power supply LED S2 Evaporator probe HL1 LED lamp T5 Transformer HL2 LED lamp U1 Compressor I1 Lighting switch U2 Condenser fan I6 Door microswitch U3 Evaporator fan R3...

Page 46: ...probe I1 Cabinet switch S2 Defrosting probe I2 Lighting switch T5 Transformer I6 Door microswitch U1 Compressor L1 Magnetic ballast U2 Condenser fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8 U3 Evaporator fan R2 Drip de...

Page 47: ...sistor I1 Cabinet switch U1 Compressor I2 Light switch U2 Condenser fan I6 Microswitch U3 Evaporator fan L1 Magnetic ballast U4 Cleaning fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8 U8 Starter R2 Drip defrosting heatin...

Page 48: ...solenoid valve S1 Temperature probe C5 Electronic control board S2 Defrosting probe I1 Cabinet switch T5 Transformer I2 Light switch U1 Compressor I6 Microswitch U2 Condenser fan L1 Magnetic ballast...

Page 49: ...ectronic control board S2 Defrosting probe I1 Cabinet switch T5 Transformer I2 Light switch U1 Compressor I6 Microswitch U2 Condenser fan L1 Magnetic ballast U3 Evaporator fan L5 Fluorescent tube T8 U...

Page 50: ...re probe I1 Cabinet switch S2 Defrosting probe I2 Lighting switch CE Electronic control board I6 Micro switch U1 Compressor T5 Trasformer U2 Condenser fan XS1 Plug power U3 Evaporator fan B2 Defrostin...

Page 51: ...re probe I1 Cabinet switch S2 Defrosting probe I2 Lighting switch CE Electronic control board I6 Micro switch U1 Compressor T5 Trasformer U2 Condenser fan XS1 Plug power U3 Evaporator fan B2 Defrostin...

Page 52: ......

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