Service Manual
Table Of Contents
- Safety Notices
- Definitions
- General Information
- Installation
- Stacking Two Ice Machines on a Single Storage Bin
- Location of Ice Machine
- Clearance Requirements
- Dual Evaporator Model Installation on a Manitowoc Bin
- Ice Machine on a Dispenser Installation
- Water Supply and Drains
- Lineset Applications
- QuietQube® Remote Condensing Unit
- Additional Refrigerant Charge For 51' to 100' Line Sets
- Maintenance
- Operation
- Menu Navigation
- Component Check Procedures
- Control Board, Display And Touchscreen
- Operating an ice machine without a Touchscreen
- Control Board Relay Test
- Programming A Replacement Control Board
- USB Flash Drive Specifications and Formatting
- Exporting Data to a Flash Drive
- Upgrading Firmware with a Flash Drive
- Main Fuse
- Bin Switch
- Water Level Control Circuitry
- Ice Thickness Probe (Initiates Harvest)
- Bin Level Probe
- Thermistors
- High Pressure Cutout (HPCO) Control
- Low Pressure Cutout (LPCO) Control
- Compressor Time Delay
- Fan Cycle Control
- Harvest Assist Air Pump
- Compressor Electrical Diagnostics
- Diagnosing Start Components
- Refrigeration Components
- Recovery/Evacuation/Charging Procedures QuietQube® Models
- System Contamination Clean-Up
- Total System Refrigerant Charge QuietQube® CVD Models
- Control Board, Display And Touchscreen
- Charts
- Diagrams
Part Number: 000015431 Rev 02 6/20 163
Freeze Cycle Operation All Models
The head pressure control valve is non adjustable.
At ambient temperatures of approximately 70°F (21°C)
or above, refrigerant flows through the valve from the
condenser to the receiver inlet. At temperatures below
this (or at higher temperatures if it is raining), the head
pressure control dome’s nitrogen charge closes the
condenser port and opens the bypass port from the
compressor discharge line.
In this modulating mode, the valve maintains minimum
head pressure by building up liquid in the condenser and
bypassing discharge gas directly to the receiver.
Harvest Cycle Operation
During the Harvest cycle, the harvest valve opens and
allows refrigerant from the top of the receiver tank to
enter the evaporator. The refrigerants change of state
(from vapor to liquid) releases the heat necessary for the
Harvest cycle.
Opening the harvest valve causes a drop in discharge
pressure.
The discharge pressure will drop below the condenser
fan cycling control setpoint and the condenser fan motor
cycles off (at ambient temperatures above 110°F (43°C) the
condenser fan motor remains energized).
The warm discharge gas adds heat to the receiver in
the harvest cycle. Without this additional heat the head
pressure would continue to drop as liquid refrigerant boils
off in the receiver.
Example: A service technician removes refrigerant vapor
from a cylinder by boiling off the liquid refrigerant. A
refrigeration effect is created as the refrigerant changes
state from a liquid to a vapor. The cylinder cools and the
refrigerant pressure drops. To maximize flow and maintain
pressure the technician places the cylinder in warm water.