505
WELLS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
2 ERIK CIRCLE, P. O. Box 280
Verdi, NV 89439
Customer Service (775) 345-0444 Ext.502
fax: (775) 345-0569
OPERATION MANUAL
WVOC-2 SERIES
CONVECTION OVEN
and
COMBO COOK CENTER
with
UNIVERSAL HOOD
WVOC-2HFG
WVOC-2HSG
Includes
INSTALLATION
USE & CARE
Model
WVOC-2HFG
IMPORTANT: DO NOT DISCARD THIS MANUAL
This manual is considered to be part of the appliance and is to be given to the OWNER or
MANAGER of the restaurant, or to the person responsible for TRAINING OPERATORS of
this appliance. Additional manuals are available from your WELLS DEALER.
THIS MANUAL MUST BE READ AND UNDERSTOOD BY ALL PERSONS USING OR
INSTALLING THIS APPLIANCE. Contact your WELLS DEALER if you have any
questions concerning installation, operation or maintenance of this equipment.
p/n 304963 Rev. (-)
M505 031102 cps
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WARRANTY
SPECIFICATIONS
xi
1
FEATURES & OPERATING CONTROLS
PRECAUTIONS & GENERAL INFORMATION
AGENCY LISTING INFORMATION
INSTALLATION
2
6
7
8
OPERATION
13
18
22
23
26
28
31
31
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
TROUBLESHOOTING SUGGESTIONS
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
MSDS (Ansulex Low pH)
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
PARTS & SERVICE
CUSTOMER SERVICE DATA
INTRODUCTION
Thank You for purchasing this Wells Manufacturing Co. appliance.
Proper installation, professional operation and consistent maintenance of this appliance will ensure that it
gives you the very best performance and a long, economical service life.
This manual contains the information needed to properly install this appliance, and to use and care for the
appliance in a manner which will ensure its optimum performance.
SPECIFICATIONS
AMPS 3ø
MODEL
VOLTS
208
WATTS
12,800
15,500
13,700
16,700
L1
37
39
41
44
L2
36
37
38
39
L3
33
36
35
38
AMPS 1ø
n/a
WVOC-2HFG
240
n/a
WVOC-2HSG
208
n/a
240
n/a
Minimum clearances required from unit to nearest combustible surface or object.
BACK
n/a
SIDE
6
BOTTOM
TOP
19
inches
6
millimeters
n/a
152
152
483
1
FEATURES & OPERATING CONTROLS
Fig. 1 Ventilator Section Operating Features & Controls
2
FEATURES & OPERATING CONTROLS (continued)
VENTILATOR SECTION
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
COMMENT
1.
NAMEPLATE
Gives manufacturer, make and model description. Also lists voltage
and amperage data.
a6.
FIRE SUPPRESSION
AGENT TANK (1.5 gal.)
Container for Ansulex™ Low-pH liquid fire suppression liquid.
8.
9.
ADJUSTABLE (FRONT) LEG
RIGID (REAR) CASTER
Allows the unit to be leveled.
Allows the unit to be easily positioned by lifting the front of the unit
slightly.
a10.
a11.
12.
MANUAL PULL STATION
FUSIBLE LINKS
Provides a means of manual activation of the fire suppression system.
PULL ONLY IN CASE OF FIRE!
Automatically activates fire suppression system in the event of fire on
the cooktop.
LOWER REAR ACCESS
PANEL
Allows access to Ansul® fire suppression agent tank (a6) and controls
also access to main power contactor (41).
a15.
16.
DISCHARGE NOZZLE
GREASE BAFFLE
Fire suppression media discharges here (2 places).
Extracts and drains most grease and moisture from the air flow.
18.
PRE-FILTER ASSEMBLY
Comprises the PRE-FILTER FRAME and a replaceable
PRE-FILTER. Stops larger particles of grease from reaching the
FILTER PACK for reduced maintenance costs.
19.
HEPA/CHARCOAL FILTER
PACK
Stops most grease and smoke particles. Also assists in some cooking
odor removal.
22.
23.
28.
GREASE CUP
Collects grease/moisture drained from grease trough (23).
GREASE TROUGH
Directs grease/moisture removed by grease baffle to grease cup.
VENTILATOR EXHAUST
DUCT
Exit point for ventilator airflow - on top left rear of unit.
DO NOT BLOCK
a31.
STATUS INDICATOR
Displays status of fire suppression system (COCKED - FIRED) If
FIRED, a buzzer will sound continuously.
38.
40.
41.
POWER CORD
FUSES
6’ cord and cap. Plug for NEMA 15-60R (receptacle by user).
Provide over-current protection.
POWER CONTACTOR
Energizes cooking appliances only while ventilator section is sensed
as operational.
42.
BUILDING FIRE ALARM
RELAY
Reports fire alarm condition to building fire management system.
43.
44.
GROUND LUG
Ground wire of power cord connects here.
INTERLOCK TERMINAL
Provides connection for shut-down control by building fire management
system.
53.
FILTER INTERLOCK
SWITCHES
Proper installation of grease baffle and filter pack close these switches
in ventilator sensor circuit.
56.
57.
58.
VENTILATOR FAN
HOOD SIDE SHIELD
SIDE SPACERS
Provides air movement for ventilation.
Required on left and right sides of hood. Factory installed.
Required to maintain 6" spacing from combustibles. Field installed.
3
FEATURES & OPERATING CONTROLS (continued)
V2
V3
V4
V5
V6
V1
Fig. 2 Ventilator Section Controls & Indicator Lights
Fig. 4 Control Panel
Fig. 3 Cooking Section
4
FEATURES & OPERATING CONTROLS (continued)
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
COMMENT
VENTILATOR SECTION CONTROLS
V1
POWER SWITCH
Energizes blower motor. If, after 10 seconds, proper conditions
are met, cooking appliances are energized.
V2
V3
POWER ON INDICATOR
GREEN. Glows when POWER switch is ON.
CHECK FILTERS ALARM IN-
DICATOR
AMBER. Glows if one or more filters are out of position. Check all
filters and baffles for proper installation.
V4*
V5*
V6*
REPLACE PREFILTER
ALARM INDICATOR
AMBER. Glows when PREFILTER is approaching the end of its
service life and must soon be replaced.
REPLACE FILTER PACK
ALARM INDICATOR
AMBER. Glows when FILTER PACK is approaching the end of its
service life and must soon be replaced.
SERVICE REQUIRED ALARM
INDICATOR
RED. Glows when PREFILTER and/or FILTER PACK has reached
the end of its service life and is too loaded to allow sufficient air flow.
Filter MUST be replaced. Appliance is SHUT DOWN until expended
filters are replaced.
*
See PRECAUTIONS & GENERAL INFORMATION, pages 6 & 7 for special procedures regarding
prefilters and filter packs.
COOKING APPLIANCE CONTROLS
G.01
GRIDDLE TEMPERATURE
CONTROL
Thermostat control of griddle temperature
G.02
GRIDDLE HEAT INDICATOR
Glows when heating elements are energized.
H.01
FRONT HOTPLATE
Infinite switch control of temperature of front hotplate.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
H.02
H.03
HOTPLATE "ON" INDICATOR
AMBER. Glows when front hotplate control is turned ON.
REAR HOTPLATE
Infinite switch control of temperature of front hotplate.
TEMPERATURE CONTROL
H.04
HOTPLATE "ON" INDICATOR
AMBER. Glows when rear hotplate control is turned ON.
C.01
C.02
C.03
C.04
C.05
POWER-OFF-FAN SWITCH
FAN LOW-OFF-HIGH SWITCH
OVEN POWER INDICATOR
HEAT INDICATOR
Switch to turn oven ON, OFF, or select FAN only.
Switch to turn fan ON, and to select fan speed.
AMBER. Glows when oven is turned ON.
AMBER. Glows when heating elements are energized.
DIGITAL DISPLAY
Displays time and temperature information.
A. Time remaining in program (minute : second)
B. Programmed temperature (ºF)
C.06
C.07
C.08
C.09
C.10
C.11
OVEN TIME CONTROL
OVEN TEMP CONTROL
START TIMER KEY
ACTUAL TEMP KEY
PGM KEYS
Adjust programmed cooking time.
Adjust programmed cooking temperature.
Begin a timed cook cycle.
Press to display current oven temperature.
Press to select pre-programmed time/temperature.
Press to cancel a program in progress.
CANCEL KEY
5
PRECAUTIONS AND GENERAL INFORMATION
NOTE: Fire suppression system and all associated components must
only be serviced by an authorized Ansul® Distributor. All setup,
charging, repair and/or adjustment of the fire suppression system must
be performed by an Authorized Ansul® Distributor ONLY.
WARNING:
Electric
Shock hazard
IMPORTANT: If a remote pull station is installed, both rear casters (9)
must be replaced with legs to deter moving the unit. MOVING AN
APPLIANCE WITH A REMOTE PULL STATION WILL DISCHARGE
THE FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM.
All servicing requiring
access to non-insulated
electrical components
must be performed by a
factory authorized
This Ventless Cooking System™ is designed to help reduce odor
emissions, but will not completely eliminate cooking odors. Air
exchange at the installation site must comply with the requirements of
the local jurisdictional authority. To ensure that odors do not build-up,
recommended minimum air exchange is 300 - 400 cfm of outside air
into and out of the area where the unit is used. Recommend use of
wall fan and wall switch, to be supplied by user.
technician.
DO NOT open any access
panel which requires the
use of tools. Failure to
follow this warning can
result in severe electrical
shock.
This appliance is intended for use in commercial establishments
only.
This appliance is intended to prepare food for human consumption.
No other use is recommended or authorized by the manufacturer or its
agents.
CAUTION:
Risk of
Damage
Operators of this appliance must be familiar with the appliance use,
limitations and associated restrictions. Operating instructions must be
read and understood by all persons using or installing this appliance.
DO NOT connect or
energize this appliance
until all installation
instructions are read and
followed. Damage to the
appliance will result if
these instructions are not
followed.
Cleanliness of this appliance is essential to good sanitation. Read and
follow all included cleaning instructions and schedules to ensure the
safety of the food product.
Disconnect this appliance from electrical power before performing any
maintenance or servicing.
Do not splash or pour water on, in or over any exposed element,
control, control panel or wiring.
DANGER
DO NOT submerge pre-filter or filter pack in water.
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD
The technical content of this manual, including any wiring diagrams,
schematics, parts breakdown illustrations and/or adjustment
procedures, is intended for use by qualified technical personnel.
Any procedure which requires the use of tools must be performed by a
qualified technician.
This manual is considered to be a permanent part of the appliance.
This manual and all supplied instructions, diagrams, schematics, parts
breakdown illustrations, notices and labels must remain with the
appliance if it is sold or moved to another location.
DO NOT SPRAY WATER ON OR AROUND
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
DO NOT WASH FLOOR NEAR ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT WITH WATER SPRAY
This appliance is made in the USA. Unless otherwise noted, this
appliance has American sizes on all hardware.
6
PRECAUTIONS AND GENERAL INFORMATION (continued)
OPERATIONAL NOTES:
REPLACE PREFILTER and REPLACE FILTER PACK indicator lights
provide a timely warning that a system shut-down is imminent.
The actual time between the indicator light coming on and the loss of
cooking appliance power will depend upon the cooking conditions.
Anytime a dirty PRE-FILTER is replaced, the system airflow will
increase. If the condition of the FILTER PACK is marginal, the
REPLACE FILTER PACK light could then come on. If this happens,
a fresh FILTER PACK must be installed within a reasonably short time.
Loss of airflow through the old filter pack will soon cause a system
shut-down when the airflow falls below minimum vapor capture levels.
KEEP A SPARE FILTER PACK ON HAND.
IMPORTANT: If you decide to “get the most” out of the old filter pack,
and continue to use it until a system shut-down happens, it is advisable
to have a fresh filter pack readily at hand, and have someone available
who is capable of replacing it. Otherwise, you may experience an
extended down time, with consequent associated loss of business.
The manufacturer assumes no liability for loss of business due to
a system shutdown caused by a dirty pre-filter and/or filter pack
(i.e. red SERVICE REQUIRED light is on), when the user fails to
have the proper replacement pre-filter and/or filter pack on hand.
The Ventless Cooking System™ hood is designed as part of a WELLS
cooking appliance only. No other use of this product is authorized by
the manufacturer or its agents. Wells Mfg. assumes no liability for the
use of this equipment with products by any other manufacturer’s, or for
use of this equipment with any Wells Manufacturing product other than
in factory certified applications.
Fig. 5 Ventilator
Warning
Indicators
AGENCY LISTING INFORMATION
This appliance conforms to NSF Standard 4 for sanitation only if
installed in accordance with the supplied Installation Instructions
And operated and maintained in accordance with the instructions
in this manual.
This appliance is
Listed under UL File E146882.
E146882
STD 4
7
INSTALLATION
NOTE: DO NOT discard
the carton or other packing
materials until you have
inspected the appliance for
hidden damage and tested it
for proper operation.
UNPACKING & INSPECTION
Carefully remove the appliance from the carton. Remove all
protective plastic film, packing materials and accessories from the
Appliance before connecting electrical power or otherwise performing
any installation procedure.
Refer to SHIPPING DAMAGE
CLAIM PROCEDURE on the
inside front cover of this
manual.
Carefully read all instructions in this manual and the Installation
Instruction Sheet packed with the appliance before starting any
installation.
Read and understand all labels and diagrams attached to the
appliance.
WARNING:
Risk of
personal injury
Carefully account for all components and accessories before
discarding packing materials. Store these components in or near the
appliance for later use. These items must be installed before operating
the appliance.
Installation procedures must
be performed by a qualified
technician with full knowledge
of all applicable electrical
codes. Failure can result in
personal injury and property
damage.
1 ea. FIRE SUPPRESSION AGENT (ANSULEX® Low pH, 1.5 GAL.)
See Material Safety Data Sheet, page 26.
1 ea. FIRE SUPPRESSION MEDIA TANK
1 ea. FIRE SUPPRESSION TANK CHARGING CARTRIDGE
1 ea. GREASE BAFFLE
1 ea. FILTER PACK ASSEMBLY
1 ea. PRE-FILTER HOLDER with PRE-FILTER
1 ea. GREASE CUP
WARNING:
Fire Hazard
1 ea. GREASE TROUGH
2 ea. 6” SIDE SPACERS
1 ea. LITERATURE PACKAGE
Additionally:
1 ea. FAN BAFFLE
Avoid storing flammable or
combustible materials near
the appliance.
2 ea. RACK SUPPORTS
3 ea. CONVECTION OVEN RACKS
SETUP
Setup the appliance only on a firm level surface. Non-combustible
material is recommended.
Refer to the Installation Instruction Sheet for required clearances.
Maintain required clearances between the appliance and adjacent
combustible surfaces. Verify 6” left and right side clearances to
combustible construction. This appliance requires a minimum of 8 ft
(96”) (floor to overhead) to allow for adequate exhaust.
IMPORTANT: Provided 6" side spacers (item 58) must be installed on
the appliance.
Factory installed side shields (item 57) are required.
Verify that the VENTILATOR HOOD ASSEMBLY is properly and
securely assembled to the cooking appliance before beginning the
installation procedure.
If a remote manual pull station is to be installed, replace the rear
casters with legs.
Level the unit after it is in its final position. Using a spirit level, verify
that the unit is level front-to-back and side-to-side.
8
INSTALLATION (continued)
SERVICE TECHNICIAN INSTALLATION NOTES
IMPORTANT!
Verify that this VENTILATOR
and food cooking equipment
installation is in compliance
with the specifications listed
in this manual, with local
code requirements, and in
accordance with N.F.P.A 96
(THE STANDARD FOR
VENTILATION CONTROL
AND FIRE PROTECTION
OF COMMERCIAL
An Ansul® technician must charge and arm the fire suppression system
before the ventilator blower will operate. See page 10.
Installation and start up must be performed by an Authorized
Installation Company.
Installer must complete the WARRANTY REGISTRATION form, and
record appliance installation particulars on the CUSTOMER SERVICE
DATA form in this manual.
Certain codes require cooking equipment to be restrained with a
RESTRAINT DEVICE. It is the RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
INSTALLER to check with the AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION,
in order to ascertain the applicability of this requirement to THIS
SPECIFIC EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION. Any restraint device must
allow access to the back and sides of the unit to provide for servicing
and maintenance, and must not interfere with the operation of the FIRE
SUPPRESSION SYSTEM.
COOKING OPERATIONS -
current edition).
THIS IS THE
RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE INSTALLER
DANGER
ELECTRIC
SHOCK
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
1. This appliance must be installed by a licensed electrician in
accordance with all applicable codes and ordinances.
Electrical connection terminal block and ground lug are accessible
by removing the right side panel.
HAZARD
ELECTRIC CONNECTIONS
MUST BE MADE BY A
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
Electrical shock will cause
death or serious injury.
2. Refer to the nameplate on the right side of the appliance. Verify the
ELECTRICAL SERVICE POWER. Voltage and phase must match
the nameplate specifications, and available electrical service
amperage must meet or exceed the specifications listed on page 1
Wiring must be no less than 4 AWG solid copper wire, rated for at
least 90ºC.
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
NOTE: Wire gauge, insulation type and temperature rating , as
well as type, size and construction of conduit, must meet or exceed
applicable specifications of local codes and of the National
Electrical Code.
The ground lug of this
appliance must be connected
to a suitable building ground.
NOTE: This appliance
requires a dedicated 60 Amp
electrical branch circuit
protection.
3. This appliance must be connected to a suitable building ground.
The equipment ground connection is marked "
".
4. The appliance is shipped from the factory wired for 3-phase
electrical service. Refer to the Wiring Diagram included with this
appliance, and verify that field wiring conforms to this diagram.
IMPORTANT:
Contact a licensed electrician
to install and connect
electrical power to the
appliance.
IMPORTANT: This appliance is not approved for 1Ø operation.
Conversion of this appliance to single-phase operation will void the
warranty.
IMPORTANT:
Damage due to being
connected to the wrong
voltage or phase is NOT
covered by warranty.
9
INSTALLATION (continued)
DANGER
FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM INSTALLATION
FIRE HAZARD
1. Any REMOTE MANUAL PULL STATION must be installed by an
authorized ANSUL® distributor in accordance with the
AUTHORITY HAVING JURISDICTION.
NOTE: If a REMOTE MANUAL PULL STATION is installed, moving
the unit for servicing will cause the Ansul® system to discharge. In
this case, the unit must only be installed with four fixed legs
(i.e. remove rear casters and replace with legs). Additional legs may
be ordered through an Authorized Wells Service Agency. See page 31.
2. The FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM is comprised of a
pressurized cartridge &
THE FIRE SUPPRESSION
SYSTEM MUST BE
container of liquid fire
suppressant, with
CHARGED AND CERTIFIED
BY AN AUTHORIZED
ANSUL® DISTRIBUTOR.
NEVER ATTEMPT TO
MODIFY OR BYPASS THE
FIRE SUPPRESSION
SYSTEM.
AN UNCONTROLLED FIRE
CAN CAUSE SERIOUS
INJURY, DEATH AND/OR
PROPERTY LOSS.
associated plumbing and
controls. It utilizes factory
installed FUSIBLE LINKS
for automatic actuation,
and a factory installed
MANUAL PULL STATION
for manual actuation.
Two NOZZLES are used
to disperse the liquid fire
suppression media.
IMPORTANT: The FIRE
SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
must be SET-UP and
CHARGED by an authorized
Ansul® distributor before the
ventilator blower will operate.
3. When the fire suppression
system activates, the fire
suppression media is
discharged, both the
cooking appliance and the
ventilator are de-energized,
and a buzzer will sound
continuously.
The fire suppression media
will form an emulsion
NOTE: If the fire suppression
system is discharged, a
buzzer will sound continu-
ously and the cooking appli-
ance will remain inoperable
until the fire suppression sys-
tem is serviced. Recharging
and resetting must be per-
formed by an authorized
Ansul® distributor ONLY.
Fig. 6 Fire Suppression System
designed to both smother
and cool the fire.
Call your Authorized Ansul® Distributor immediately for
service.
NOTE: See page 26 for the Material Safety Data Sheet for the fire
suppression agent.
Charging of the Ansul Fire
Suppression system must be
in accordance with Ansul®
Design, Installation, Recharge
and Maintenance Manual.
(Ansul® #418087-05)
4. The MANUAL PULL STATION and any similar REMOTE MANUAL
PULL STATION will activate the fire suppression system when the
ring on the pull station is pulled horizontally.
10
INSTALLATION (continued)
NOTE:
FILTERS INSTALLATION
The GREASE BAFFLE and
FILTER PACK activate
mechanical switches, and the
PRE-FILTER activates a
vacuum switch, to verify that
the filter elements are in their
proper positions.
All filter elements must be
properly installed or the
cooking appliances will not
be energized. Also, the
CHECK FILTERS indicator
will light.
1. FILTER PACK: Ships installed in the hood. If the FILTER PACK is
not in position, the CHECK FILTERS indicator will light.
If the FILTER PACK becomes clogged, the REPLACE FILTER
PACK indicator will glow.
To install the FILTER PACK: Position the filter pack with the
charcoal portion UP. Slide the filter pack toward the rear of the unit
until it contacts the guides on the back panel. Push the filter pack
UP into the upper opening until it rests firmly against the filter pack
seal. When up in position, holder clips can be snapped over wall
ledge on each side. To remove FILTER PACK: Grasp both holder
clips and pull INWARD until the clips clear the sidewall ledge. Then,
pull the filter pack down and out.
2. PRE-FILTER: The PRE-FILTER ships in the FILTER FRAME. If
the PRE-FILTER is not in position, or if the PRE-FILTER is not in
the FILTER FRAME, the CHECK FILTERS indicator will light. If the
PRE-FILTER becomes clogged, the REPLACE PRE-FILTER
indicator will glow.
IMPORTANT:
The filter hook prevents the
PRE-FILTER from being
drawn in during operation.
After installation, press
against the top of the filter
frame to verify proper
engagement of the filter hook
over the lip of the top filter
rail.
To install the PRE-FILTER: Pay attention to the air flow markings.
The AIR FLOW arrow will point away from the installer. Slide the
assembly up into the front opening, behind the upper filter rail.
While pressing slightly against the bottom of the assembly, pull the
FILTER HANDLE toward you so as to engage the FILTER HOOK
over the lip of the top filter rail. Then lower and seat the assembly
into the top indentation of the lower filter rail.
3. GREASE BAFFLE: If the GREASE BAFFLE is not in place, the
CHECK FILTERS indicator will glow.
To install the GREASE BAFFLE: Slide the grease baffle up into the
indentation of the upper filter rail, then lower and seat it into the
bottom indentation of the lower filter rail. Pull toward you and
downward to verify the GREASE BAFFLE is properly seated in the
lower frame rail.
SEAL
FILTER PACK
FILTER PACK
POSITION
SWITCH
PRE-FILTER
NOTE: AIR FLOW ARROW
POINTS AWAY FROM
INSTALLER WHEN
HOLDER CLIP
CLIPS ONTO
FILTER PACK
SEAL
LEDGE
PROPERLY INSTALLED
FILTER PACK
HOLDER CLIP
FILTER HOOK
GREASE BAFFLE
POSITION
SWITCH
FILTER
HOOK
PRE-FILTER
ASSEMBLY
FILTER
RAIL
GREASE
BAFFLE
FILTER
HANDLE
GREASE
TROUGH
FILTER
FRAME
GREASE
CUP
NOTE: PRE-FILTER IS SENSED
AS BEING IN POSITION BY THE
PRESSURE DROP ACROSS IT.
Fig. 7 Filter Installation
11
INSTALLATION (continued)
WARNING
Slipping / Falling
Hazard
GREASE TROUGH AND GREASE CUP INSTALLATION
1. Install the GREASE TROUGH into the brackets below the grease
baffle.
Spilled Oil
2. Install the GREASE CUP on the right side of the unit, directly
below the grease trough.
HOTPLATE DRIP PAN INSTALLATION (SPIRAL
HEATING ELEMENTS ONLY)
1. Lift / rotate the
elements up.
Element Support
2. Install a drip
Drip Pan
pan in each
DO NOT OPERATE UNLESS
THE GREASE CUP IS
element cutout.
Heating Element
INSTALLED.
(Lifted)
3. Install an
Oil and moisture will drip onto
the floor and falls may result.
Death or serious injury may
result from slipping and falling
element
support into
each drip pan.
The ends of the
Fig. 8 Hotplate Drip Pan Installation
support set in the indentations in the pan. The support’s center
boss must be on the top.
CAUTION:
Burn Hazard
4. Rotate elements back into place.
OVEN RACK INSTALLATION
1. Install fan baffle.
Use care around the
fan. The blades are
sharp.
2. Install one rack support
on the fan baffle, and
one rack support on the
left wall of the oven
cavity.
DO NOT OPERATE UNLESS
GREASE TROUGH
IS INSTALLED.
3. Install racks as needed
for the product being
prepared.
Moisture will drip into the hot
cooking surface, causing
splattering of hot liquids.
Serious injury can result from
contact with hot splatter.
Fig. 9 Oven Rack Installation
12
OPERATION
CAUTION:
VENTILATOR OPERATION
Hot Surface
1. Press the VENTILATOR POWER switch to ON. The green
VENTILATOR POWER light will glow and the blower fan will start.
After a short time, if all filters are sensed as being in position and
not clogged, the cooking appliance will be energized.
Exposed surfaces can be hot
to the touch and may cause
burns.
During normal operation, the VENTILATOR POWER light will be
the only light glowing on the upper control panel.
2. If the amber CHECK FILTER light glows, one or more filter
elements is out of position. Check the GREASE BAFFLE,
PRE-FILTER and FILTER PACK for proper installation in their
respective positions. Grease baffle and filter pack position are
sensed by mechanical switches. Pre-filter position is sensed by a
vacuum switch.
3. When the amber REPLACE PRE-FILTER light glows, the pre-filter
is nearing the end of its service life. Replace the disposable
PRE-FILTER ELEMENT.
4. When the amber REPLACE FILTER PACK light illuminates, the
HEPA / Charcoal filter pack is nearing the end of its service life.
Replace the FILTER PACK.
Note: The REPLACE PRE-FILTER and REPLACE FILTER PACK
lights are a warning that the indicated filter is near the end of its
service life. The appliance will continue to operate for a period of
time after the light glows to allow continued operation through a
peak period. However, the indicated filters must be replaced within
a reasonably short time period or they will clog and shut down
electrical power to the cooking appliance . The ventilator blower
will continue to run.
5. When the red SERVICE REQUIRED light glows, either the
pre-filter or filter pack (or both) is clogged and can no longer pass
sufficient air to allow further operation. The ventilator fan continues
to run, but the cooking appliance is shut down until the underlying
clogged filter situation has been corrected. This can occur when
neither CHANGE...FILTER indicator light is lit, if both pre-filter and
filter pack are marginal. Replacing both the pre-filter and the filter
pack will remedy the situation.
Note: Replacing the pre-filter, even though not very dirty, will often
extend the service life of the more expensive filter pack.
Reset the unit by turning the VENTILATOR POWER switch to
OFF, then back ON.
Fig. 10 Ventilator Indicator
and Warning Lights
6. A failure of incoming electrical power will cause a shut down of the
unit. After power is restored, reset the unit by turning the
VENTILATOR POWER switch to OFF, then back ON.
NOTE: Oven, griddle and hotplate will not operate unless the fire
suppression system is charged, and the ventilator section is operating .
13
OPERATION (continued)
SUGGESTED COOKING TIMES
A. CONVECTION OVEN
PRODUCT
TEMP
TIME
NUMBER
ºF
MINUTES
OF RACKS
BREAD PRODUCTS
Hamburger Roll
Bread (1 lb loaves)
Roll
300
325
300
400
15
34
16
7
5
3 (12 loaves)
5 (60 rolls)
3
Baking Soda Biscuit
For best baking results, use rack positions 2, 5 & 8 ( where rack position 1 is the top rack)
Baking one pan: use rack 5; baking 2 pans: use racks 2 & 8.
PASTRIES
Sheet Cake (2½ lbs. per pan)
300
350
350
300
350
275
300
17
50
40
15
12
75
19
5
Frozen Fruit Pie (46oz.)
Frozen Fruit Pie (26oz. - 8" dia.)
Sugar Cookie
Danish Roll
Fruit Cake
5 (10 pies)
5 (15 pies)
5
5
3
Cake (1 lb.)
5 (10 cakes)
OTHER
Melted Cheese Sandwich
Idaho Potato (120 potatoes)
Macaroni & Cheese
400
450
350
8
40
30
5
5
5
NOTE: "HIGH" fan speed provides the fastest cook time. "LOW" fan speed is used for foods which are
sensitive to air currents, such as meringue pie.
B. GRIDDLE
PRODUCT
TEMP
ºF
TIME
MINUTES
Sausage (Link or Patty)
Bacon
Canadian Bacon
Ham Steak
Minute Steak
Hamburger
Melted Cheese Sandwich
Hot Dog
French Toast
350
350
350
375
400
350
375
325
350
375
300
300
300
3-4
2-3
2-3
3-4
3-4
3-4
3-4
2-3
2-3
2
Pancakes
Eggs, Scrambled
Eggs, Hard Fried
Eggs, Sunny Side Up
1-2
3
2
14
OPERATION (continued)
CONVECTION OVEN OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION:
Hot Surface
A. MANUAL COOK MODE
1. Set the OVEN POWER SWITCH (C.01) to ON. The OVEN
Exposed surfaces can be hot
to the touch and may cause
burns.
POWER ON INDICATOR (C.03) will glow when the switch is ON.
2. Rotate OVEN TEMPERATURE CONTROL knob (C.07) until the
desired cooking temperature is displayed on the READOUT
(C.05A). The oven will begin heating, and the temperature digits
will flash, until the set temperature is reached.
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
3. Rotate OVEN TIME CONTROL knob (C.06) until the desired time
is displayed on the READOUT. The digits and colon will flash,
indicating that time has been set but the timer is not started.
Hazard
DO NOT splash or pour water
onto control panel or wiring.
4. Load product in the oven. Press START TIMER key (C.08). The
timer digits count down and the colon (only) flashes during the
timer period.
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
5. At the end of the timer period, an audible alarm will sound. Press
CANCEL key (C.11) to silence the alarm.
SUGGESTION: For best baking results when making baking soda
biscuits, use rack positions 2, 5 & 8 ( where rack position 1 is the top
rack). When baking one pan: use rack 5 (center rack); when baking
2 pans: use racks 2 & 8; when baking three pans: use racks 2, 5 & 8.
DO NOT operate the unit if
the keypad is torn or broken.
B. PROGRAM COOK MODE
C.04
C.02
C.03
C.01
1. Five (5) programmable keys (C.10) are provided for presetting
frequently used time / temperature combinations. To set the
program:
a. Press and hold the appropriate PGM key.
b. While holding the PGM key, turn the TIME and TEMP knobs
until the desired time and temperature is displayed on the
readout.
c. Release the PGM key to store the displayed time and temp in
memory.
C.05
A
C.05
C.06
C.05
B
2. The program for any PGM key can be recalled by momentarily
pressing that PGM key.
C.07
3. To start a programmed cook cycle, press the appropriate
PGM key and the START TIME key. Once the cook cycle
has started, the TIME and TEMP knobs are locked out to
prevent accidental re-programming.
C.08
C.10
C.09
C.11
4. The actual oven temperature may be recalled at any time
by pressing the ACTUAL TEMP key (C.09).
5. At the end of the timer period, an audible alarm will sound.
Press CANCEL key (C.11) to silence the alarm.
15
OPERATION (continued)
C. TEMPERATURE OFFSET MODE
CAUTION:
Hot Surface
1. A user preference offset mode is provided should the user feel the
oven cooks too hot or too cold.
Exposed surfaces can be hot
to the touch and may cause
burns.
2. The OFFSET MODE can be used to offset the set / displayed
temperature from the sensed temperature by as much as ± 35ºF, in
5ºF increments:
a. Rotate the TIME controller until the time digits on the display
read "00:00".
b. Rotate the TEMP control until the temp digits display between
400º and 500º.
c. Press and hold the START TIMER key for five seconds.
d. Turn either the TIME or TEMP control until the desired offset is
displayed.
CAUTION:
Burn Hazard
Do not attempt to clean the
oven until it has cooled to
150ºF or less. See
e. Press the ACTUAL TEMP key to exit.
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS,
page 18
GRIDDLE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
A. SEASONING
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
DO NOT splash or pour water
onto control panel or wiring.
The metal surface of the griddle has microscopic pores. It is important
to fill the pores with cooking oil to provide a hard, non-stick cooking sur-
face.
1. Turn GRIDDLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL (G.01) clockwise to
375ºF. Allow the griddle to heat until the GRIDDLE HEAT ON IN-
DICATOR (G.02) goes OFF, showing that the griddle is up to the
set
temperature.
2. Spread a light film of oil over the entire griddle surface.
3. Allow the oil film to "cook in" for 2 - 3 minutes, or until the oil
smokes.
4. Wipe the griddle surface with a clean cloth to remove any standing
oil.
5. For new griddles, repeat this procedure 2 - 3 times, until the griddle
has a slick, clean surface.
IMPORTANT:
To extend the life of your
appliance and internal
components, allow the oven,
griddle and hotplates cool to
200ºF or less before turning
the ventilator off.
B. COOKING WITH YOUR GRIDDLE
1. Turn the GRIDDLE TEMPERATURE CONTROL (G.01) to the de-
sired cooking temperature. The solid-state thermostatic
will automatically maintain set temperature.
controller
2. The GRIDDLE HEAT ON INDICATOR (G.02) will glow when the
heating elements are energized.
16
OPERATION (continued)
CAUTION:
HOTPLATE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Hot Surface
A. COOKING WITH YOUR HOTPLATE
Exposed surfaces can be hot
to the touch and may cause
burns.
1. Each element is individually controlled by a TEMPERATURE
CONTROL (H.01 and H.03). These are infinite switch controls
which control based on electrical current draw, not the actual
temperature of the hotplate surface.
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
2. Settings are OFF to
HIGH.
DO NOT splash or pour water
onto control panel or wiring.
3. The associated
indicator will glow
when the switch is in
any position other
than OFF.
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
4. When set to HIGH, the
hotplate element can
reach maximum
temperature in
Use extreme caution when
using double broiler-type
pans: DO NOT over fill the
lower pan with water, which
can cause an overflow. Any
moisture splashed onto the
hotplate top can leak into the
lower areas of the oven
causing a potential shock
hazard and causing severe
damage to the electronic
controller.
approximately 10
minutes.
5. Once liquid begins to boil, reduce the setting to minimize power
consumption and increase the useful life of the elements.
6. Use cooking pans which fully cover the elements for maximum
efficiency. Maximum recommended pot diameter is 10 inches.
NOTE: Damage caused by
moisture leaking into the
electronic controller is NOT
covered by warranty.
IMPORTANT:
The dial markings are an
INDICATION of temperature
only. The temperature of the
food product depends on
many factors, including the
size, shape and material of
the food container, and the
quantity and consistency of
the food product.
17
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
CONVECTION OVEN CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
DANGER
ELECTRIC SHOCK HAZARD
PRECAUTIONS
Turn oven power switch to FAN
Allow oven to cool
FREQUENCY
TOOLS
As Noted
Mild Detergent, Soft Cloth or Sponge
Plastic Scouring Pad
Spray Bottle
Commercial Oven Cleaner/Degreaser
DAILY
1. Ventilator fan must be ON. Turn oven power switch to FAN; remove
racks and take to sink.
DO NOT SPRAY WATER ON OR AROUND
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
DO NOT WASH FLOOR NEAR ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT WITH WATER SPRAY
2. Let oven cool to 200°F. If oven is cooler than 200°F, raise
temperature to no more than 200°F.
3. Mix oven cleaner/degreaser per manufacturer’s directions. Spray
oven cleaner/degreaser solution onto soiled surfaces; then, close
oven door and let stand for 5 min.
CAUTION:
Cut Hazard
4. Open door slowly to allow steam to escape and allow oven to cool
completely.
Use due care when cleaning
near fan. Blades are sharp.
5. Wipe oven surfaces with a soft cloth, rinse cloth as necessary.
6. Re-spray any remaining soiled areas and scrub with a plastic
scouring pad.
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
7. Rinse all surfaces with a clean soft cloth dampened with clean
water.
DO NOT splash or pour water
onto control panel or wiring.
8. Wash, rinse, and sanitize oven racks and replace in oven.
9. Wipe exterior surfaces with a clean cloth dampened with clean
water and a non-abrasive cleanser. Rinse by wiping with a clean
cloth dampened with clean water.
CAUTION:
Heat and Smoke
Hazard
Keep the ventilator fan
running during any "hot
surface" cleaning operation to
avoid a build-up of heat and/
or smoke.
HEAVY SOIL RECOVERY—As Needed
1. Turn oven power switch to FAN; remove racks and take to back
sink.
2. Let oven cool to 200°F. If oven is cooler than 200°F, raise
temperature to no more that 200°F.
IMPORTANT: Avoid Fire
Suppression System
discharge!
3. Spray Oven Cleaner/Degreaser full strength onto soiled surfaces;
then, close oven door and let stand for 5 min.
Keep the ventilator fan
running during any "hot
surface" cleaning operation to
avoid melting a fusible link
and causing a discharge of
the fire suppression media.
4. Open door slowly to allow steam to escape and allow oven to cool
completely.
5. Wipe oven surfaces with a soft cloth, rinse cloth as necessary.
6. Re-spray any remaining soiled areas and scrub with a plastic
scouring pad.
IMPORTANT:
7. Rinse all surfaces with a clean soft cloth dampened with clean
water.
Always rub / wipe in the
direction of the polish lines
or grain of the metal.
8. Wash, rinse, and sanitize oven racks and replace in oven.
18
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS (continued)
GRIDDLE CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION:
Hot Surface
PRECAUTIONS
Griddle surfaces are HOT. Wear appropriate heat
protective gloves, apron and goggles
Exposed surfaces can be hot
to the touch and may cause
burns.
FREQUENCY
TOOLS
As Noted
Scraper, Pumice Stone or Griddle Brick
Clean Cooking Oil
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
Mild Detergent, Soft Cloth or Sponge
Plastic Scouring Pad
DO NOT splash or
pour water onto
control panel or wiring.
1. To keep the griddle clean and food flavors at their best, scrape the
griddle after preparing each order. Scrape excess food into the
waste hole in the grease trough (front of the griddle cooking
surface). After each 2 - 3 orders, wipe the griddle surface with a
light coat of oil.
CAUTION:
Heat and Smoke
Hazard
2. Clean the griddle surface daily, at a minimum:
a. Keep the ventilator fan ON.
Keep the ventilator fan
running during any "hot
surface" cleaning operation to
avoid a build-up of heat and/
or smoke.
b. Set griddle temperature control to 220ºF. Allow the griddle
temperature to drop to 220ºF before proceeding.
c. Pour a small amount of water on the griddle surface and let it
"sizzle".
d. Use a pumice stone or griddle brick to remove all remaining
waste, and to clean the griddle surface down to bright metal.
Wipe off any remaining powder residue.
e. Use a soft-bristled fiber brush in a circular motion to remove any
remaining food particles.
f. Turn temperature control to OFF. Allow the griddle surface to
cool, then wipe the surface with a clean cloth.
g. Dry the griddle surface thoroughly.
IMPORTANT: Avoid Fire
Suppression System
discharge!
Keep the ventilator fan
running during any "hot
surface" cleaning operation to
avoid melting a fusible link
and causing a discharge of
the fire suppression media.
h. Season the cooking surface after each cleaning using the
instructions on page 10.
3. At least once each day, the GREASE TROUGH must be
thoroughly cleaned. Using a scraper, remove all grease and
food waste from the grease trough and into the grease drawer.
IMPORTANT:
This appliance is not jet
stream approved. Do not
direct water jet or steam jet
at this appliance, or at any
control panel or wiring.
Do not splash or pour
water on, in or over any
controls, control panel or
wiring.
4. After scraping all cooking waste from grease trough into GREASE
DRAWER, take the grease drawer to kitchen cleaning area and
properly dispose of all waste.
a. Clean drawer with hot water and a mild detergent.
b. Dry drawer thoroughly and reinstall in griddle.
5. GRIDDLE EXTERIOR:
a. Wipe down splash guards, griddle body and the grease trough
with a cloth dampened with warm water and a mild detergent.
b. A plastic scouring pad and a non-abrasive cleanser may be
used for hard-to-remove food particles.
c. Rinse thoroughly with clean water. DO NOT splash or pour
water onto control panel or wiring.
d. Dry griddle with a soft, clean cloth.
19
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS (continued)
HOTPLATE CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION:
Burn Hazard
PRECAUTIONS
Turn oven controls to OFF
Turn off both hotplates and
allow to cool before cleaning
Allow hotplates to cool
FREQUENCY
TOOLS
Daily
Mild Detergent, Soft Cloth or Sponge
CAUTION:
Heat and Smoke
Hazard
Non-abrasive Cleaner, Plastic Scouring Pad
Keep the ventilator fan
running during any "hot
surface" cleaning operation to
avoid a build-up of heat and/
or smoke.
1. Turn both controls to OFF. Allow both hotplate elements to cool.
2. Wipe the entire hotplate top panel using a clean cloth or sponge,
dampened with hot water and a mild detergent. For burned-on
foods or sauce spillage, use a non-abrasive cleanser applied with
a plastic scouring pad.
IMPORTANT: Avoid Fire
Suppression System
discharge!
Allow hotplates to cool to
200ºF or less before turning
the ventilator off to avoid
melting a fusible link and
causing a discharge of the
fire suppression media.
3. Rinse hotplates and top panel with a soft cloth dampened with clean
water.
IMPORTANT:
This appliance is not jet
stream approved. Do not
direct water jet or steam jet
at this appliance, or at any
control panel or wiring.
Do not splash or pour
water on, in or over any
controls, control panel or
wiring.
IMPORTANT:
Always wipe or rub in the
direction of the polish lines
or grain of the metal.
20
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS (continued)
VENTILATOR SECTION CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION:
Electric Shock
Hazard
PREPARATION
Disconnect appliance from electric power
Allow to cool before cleaning
Disconnect appliance from
electric power before
cleaning.
FREQUENCY Weekly
CAUTION:
TOOLS
Hot Surface
Warm water and a mild detergent
Soft clean cloth or sponge
Bristle brush
Exposed surfaces
can be hot to the touch
and may cause burns. Allow
appliance to cool before
cleaning.
Container for disposal of grease
CLEANING
Disconnect appliance from electric power
Allow to cool before cleaning
IMPORTANT:
Never allow PRE-FILTER or
FILTER PACK to get wet.
DO NOT wash either of these
two filters. Washing these
filters will ruin them and cause
the appliance to shut-down.
Remove the grease baffle, pre-filter assembly, grease trough and
grease cup. Empty the grease trough and grease cup.
Remove the pre-filter from the filter frame. Wash and rinse the
filter frame ONLY.
Wash and rinse the grease baffle, grease trough and grease cup in
a sink or dishwasher using mild detergent and warm water. Allow
to air dry.
IMPORTANT:
DO NOT spill or pour water
into controls, control panel,
wiring or coil-type hotplate
elements. Damage to internal
components will occur.
Damage to internal
Reinsert the pre-filter into the filter frame. Reinstall the pre-filter,
grease baffle, grease trough and grease cup.
Procedure is complete
components from water
damage is not covered by
warranty.
IMPORTANT:
This appliance is not jet
stream approved. Do not
direct water jet or steam jet
at this appliance, or at any
control panel or wiring.
Do not splash or pour
water on, in or over any
controls, control panel or
wiring.
IMPORTANT:
DO NOT use steel wool or
metal implements to clean
drawers or cabinet surfaces.
21
TROUBLESHOOTING SUGGESTIONS
A. NO PART OF THE APPLIANCE WILL HEAT
CAUTION:
Electrical Shock
Hazard
Removal of any cabinet panel
will result in exposed
1. Verify that appropriate cooking controls are ON.
2. Check electrical supply. Make sure service breaker is ON.
3. Make sure all filters are properly installed, and that no filter warning
lights are lit.
4. Possible improper service wiring: Have a licensed electrician verify
that all three legs of the 3ø service are properly connected
(i.e. Leg 1 to L1, Leg 2 to L2, Leg 3 to L3), and that all three legs are
of the proper voltage and phase.
electrical circuits. Any
procedure requiring the
removal of any cabinet panel
must be performed by a
qualified technician only.
5. Ansul® fire suppression system not charged.
B. GRIDDLE WILL NOT HEAT
1. Verify that temperature control is set to the desired temperature.
2. Possible internal component damage: Have unit serviced by an
Authorized Wells Service Agency.
CONVECTION OVEN
CONTROLLER
ERROR CODES
C. HOTPLATE WILL NOT HEAT
F1 Relay closed or relay
ohms low when not
cooking
1. Verify that associated temperature control is set to the desired
temperature.
2. Possible internal component damage: Have unit serviced by an
Authorized Wells Service Agency.
F2 Actual temperature 60ºF
(±35ºF) greater than
T-SET MAX
DCONVECTION OVEN WILL NOT HEAT
See Error Codes diagram at right
F3 Open temperature sensor
1. Verify that the oven switch is ON and that the temperature control is
set to the desired temperature.
2. Verify that the door is closed.
3. Hi-Limit control may have tripped: Allow unit to cool; Hi-Limit will
reset automatically.
4. Blown fuse(s) (item 40): Correct cause of over-current and replace
fuses with fuses having the same configuration and ratings.
5. Possible internal component damage: Have unit serviced by an
Authorized Wells Service Agency.
F4 Shorted temperature
sensor
F5 Relay open or relay ohms
high when cooking
F6 No 60 Hz (Cycles per
second other than 60 Hz
detected)
E. CONVECTION OVEN FAN WILL NOT RUN
1. Verify that the oven switch is set to ON or FAN.
2. Verify that the fan switch is set to either HIGH or LOW.
3. Hi-Limit control may have tripped: Allow unit to cool; Hi-Limit will
reset automatically.
Have unit serviced by an
Authorized Wells Service
Agency.
4. Blown fuse(s): Correct cause of over-current and replace fuses with
fuses having the same configuration and ratings.
5. Possible internal component damage: Have unit serviced by an
Authorized Wells Service Agency.
NOTE: There are no user
serviceable components in
the appliance. In all cases of
damage or component
malfunction, contact your
Authorized Wells Service
Agency for repairs.
22
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
A. FAN CLEANING
CAUTION:
Personal Injury
Hazard
1. Disconnect power at the circuit breaker. Allow the oven to cool.
2. Remove RACKS by pulling toward the front. Lift to clear the stop
pin. Remove left and right RACK SUPPORTS by lifting.
Disconnect appliance from
electrical power before
performing any of these
procedures
3. Remove BAFFLE by
lifting the rear slightly
and pulling straight
out.
4. Brush fan wheel and
wipe it with a moist
cloth. Sponge out all
loose particles.
CAUTION:
Cut Hazard
Use due care when
cleaning fan. Blades are
sharp.
5. Reassemble, paying
particular attention
that the lip on the right
side of the fan baffle is
fully seated in the slot
in the edge of the
oven cavity.
B. LATCH ADJUSTMENT
1. The door latch must be adjusted such that the door will latch easily,
yet remain closed and latched throughout the cook cycle.
If the door is too tight when the oven is cold, it may pop open as
the oven reaches temperature.
2. Check adjustment in two places on the latch-side of the door.
Use a piece of paper (such as a dollar bill) between the inner
surface of the door and the door gasket, just above and just below
the latch. The paper should be definitely held, but should be able to
be pulled out with just a slight drag.
LATCH
3. To adjust the vertical alignment, hold the striker assembly while
loosening the two screws. Move the striker assembly as needed,
but do not allow the parts of the striker to move in relation to each
other. Retighten the screws and re-check the alignment.
BACK PLATE
STRIKER
FRONT PLATE
4. To adjust the fore-and-aft alignment, the back plate acts as a
tapered shim. Moving the back plate vertically, in relation to the
striker, will adjust the thickness of the striker assembly. When
properly adjusted for thickness, verify the vertical alignment and
tighten the screws.
5. Recheck the alignment. Recheck the tightness of the screw.
23
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS (continued)
C. HINGE ADJUSTMENT
1. The hinges provide the pivot for the door, allow for height
adjustment and alignment so that the door closes properly on
the gasket.
2. To access the hinge adjustments:
a. Remove the grease tray. Remove the upper trim panel
by removing the four screws at the ends of the panel.
The trim panel / grease tray support assembly will then
pull straight out.
b. Remove the bottom trim panel by removing the four
screws at the ends of the panel, and by loosening the
two screws holding the bottom door gasket. The panel
will then pull straight out.
3. The door should be approximately centered between the upper
and lower lips of the cabinet. Adjust the door for height:
a. The hinge sleeve acts as a jam nut for the height
adjuster.
b. The top and bottom clearances should be approximately
equal. If necessary, loosen the hinge sleeve and turn
the height adjustment nut until the required clearances
are achieved.
TOP
PANEL
c. Retighten the hinge sleeve.
4. Check fore-and-aft adjustment in two places on the hinge-side
of the door. Use a piece of paper (such as a dollar bill) between
the inner surface of the door and the door gasket. The paper
should be definitely held, but should be able to be pulled out
with just a slight drag.
5. To adjust a top or bottom hinge:
a. Loosen the holding bolts.
b. Tighten or loosen the adjusting bolt as needed to achieve
the proper vertical clearances.
c. Retighten the holding bolts.
BOTTOM
PANEL
d. Recheck the clearances. Recheck the tightness of the
bolts.
6. Reassemble the trim panels. Remember to retighten the screws
for the lower gasket
HINGE SLEEVE
HINGE BRACKET
HINGE BRACKET
HOLDING
BOLTS
HOLDING
BOLTS
DOOR PIVOT
HEIGHT
ADJUSTMENT
ADJUSTING
BOLT
ADJUSTING
BOLT
24
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS (continued)
D. TEMPERATURE CALIBRATION
CAUTION:
Hot Surface
TOOLS:
Digital Pyrometer with Oven Probe, Protective Gloves
Exposed surfaces can be hot
to the touch and may cause
burns.
1. With the oven empty, clamp the thermocouple sensor in the center
of the middle rack:
a. Pass the thermocouple sensor wires through the corner of the
door gasket and close the door.
b. Plug the sensor into the Pyrometer.
2. Turn the OVEN POWER (V.01) switch to ON. Turn the FAN
switch (V.02) to HI.
a. Rotate the TIME control (V.06) until the time digits (V.05B) on
the display read "60:00".
b. Rotate the TEMP control (V.07) until the temp digits (V.05A)
display 375º.
c. Press the START TIMER key (V.08).
3. Allow the oven to heat for 45 minutes. If, after 45 minutes, the
temperature display reads between 370º and 380º, the calibration
is satisfactory. Otherwise:
a. Rotate the TIME controller until the time digits (V.05B) on the
display read "00:00".
b. Rotate the TEMP control until the temp digits (V.05A) display
between 400º and 500º.
c. Press and hold the START TIMER (V.08) key for five seconds.
d. Turn either the TIME or TEMP control until the desired offset is
displayed.
e. Press the ACTUAL TEMP (V.09) key to exit. Procedure is
complete.
25
ANSUL INCORPORATED
MARINETTE, WI 54143-2542
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
®
ANSUL
ANSULEX Low pH
QUICK IDENTIFIER (In Plant Common Name)
Emergency
Telephone No.:
Manufacturer’s
Name:
CHEMTREC
ANSUL INCORPORATED
(800) 424-9300 or (703) 527-3887
Other Information
Calls:
Address:
One Stanton Street, Marinette, WI 54143-2542
(715) 735-7411
Date Prepared:
Prepared By:
Safety and Health Department
February 1, 1999
SECTION 1 - IDENTITY
Common Name (Used on Label):
(Trade Name and Synonyms)
CAS No.:
ANSULEX Low pH Liquid Fire Suppressant
N/A
Chemical
Name:
Chemical
Family:
Mixture
N/A This is a Mixture
N/A
Formula:
SECTION 2 - INGREDIENTS
PART
A
-
HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS
Principal Hazardous Component(s) (chemical and common name(s)):
Acute Toxicity Data
Wt.%
CAS No.
ACGIH TLV
None
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
PART
B
-
OTHER INGREDIENTS
Acute Toxicity Data
Other Component(s) (chemical and common name(s)):
Wt.%
CAS No.
ACGIH TLV
Proprietary Mixture of Organic and Inorganic Salts
N/A
N/E
NDA
48.0 - 50.0
0.2
Phosphoric Acid
EDTA
N/E
N/E
NDA
NDA
7664-38-2
64--02-8
518-47-8
0.65
Oral LD50(rat)
6800 mg/kg
Yellow-Green Fluorescent Dye
Water
0.011
N/E
N/E
Approx. 50.0
NDA
7732-18-5
SECTION 3 - PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHARACTERISTICS (Fire and Explosion Data)
Vapor Pressure
(mm Hg):
Boiling
Point:
Specific
Gravity (H2O=1):
Not Determined
113ºC
1.33
Percent Volatile
by Volume (%):
Vapor Density:
(Air = 1):
Evaporation Rate: Approx. 0.005
Approx. 50.0
1.03
(Butyl Acetate=1):
Reactivity in
Water:
Solubility
in Water:
Mild exothermic reaction
100%
Appearance
and Odor:
Fluorescent Yellow Colored Liquid, Mild Odor
Extinguisher
Media:
Auto-Ignition
Temperature:
Flammable Limits
in Air % by Volume:
Flash Point:
None to boiling
N/A
N/A
N/A
Special Fire
Fighting Procedures: NONE - THIS IS AN EXTINGUISHING AGENT
Unusual Fire and
Explosion Hazards:
None
SECTION 4 - PHYSICAL HAZARDS
Conditions
to Avoid:
Unstable
Stable
Stability:
N/A
Incompatibility
(Materials to Avoid):
Reactive Metals, ClF3, electrically energized equipment, any material reactive with water.
Hazardous
Decomposition Products:
Not established, acrid fumes.
Hazardous
Polymerization:
May Occur
Will Not Occur
Conditions
to Avoid:
N/A
26
ANSULEX Low pH (continued)
SECTION 5 - HEALTH HAZARDS
Threshold
Limit Value:
None Established
Routes of Entry:
Eye Contact:
Irritant
Skin Contact:
Inhalation:
Irritant
Not an expected route of entry. Can be irritating to mucous membranes.
Ingestion:
Irritating to mucous membranes. Acute Oral LD50 (Sprague-Dawley rats) 825.5mg/kg.
Signs and
Symptoms:
Acute Exposure: Material irritates skin, eyes, and mucous membranes.
Chronic Exposure: None known.
Medical Conditions Generally
Aggravated by Exposure:
None known.
OSHA
Yes
No
Yes
No
Chemical Listed as
Carcinogen or Potential:
I.A.R.C
Monographs:
Yes
No
National Toxicology
Program:
SECTION 6 - EMERGENCY AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES
Flush and irrigate with water for 15 minutes while holding eyelids open.
If irritation persists, seek medical attention.
Eye Contact:
Skin Contact:
Inhalation:
Wash thoroughly with soap and water. If irritation persists, seek medical attention.
Fresh air if symptoms occur. If irritation persists, seek medical attention.
Dilute by drinking large quantities of water.
Ingestion:
SECTION 7 - SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION
Respiratory Protection
N/A
(Specify Type):
Ventilation:
Mechanical
(General):
Local
Exhaust:
N/A
N/A
Chemical goggles recommended during
spill/leak procedures.
Eye
Protection:
Protective
Gloves:
Rubber gloves for spill/leak
Other Protective
Clothing or Equipment:
Eye wash and safety showers are good safety practice.
SECTION 8 - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS AND SPILL/LEAK PROCEDURES
Precautions to be taken
in Handling and Storage:
Store in original container. Keep tightly closed. Keep separate from acid.
See incompatibility information in Section 4.
Other
Precautions:
Steps to be taken in Case
Material is Released or Spilled:
Stop leaks. Contain spills. Remove as much as possible. Place in closed container for proper disposal
Wash spill area with large amounts of water to remove traces and neutralize.
Waste Disposal
Methods:
Dispose of in compliance with local, state and federal regulations.
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL IDENTIFICATION SYSTEM
HAZARD INDEX
4
3
2
1
0
SEVERE HAZARD
SERIOUS HAZARD
MODERATE HAZARD
SLIGHT HAZARD
0
HEALTH
0
FLAMMABILITY
REACTIVITY
MINIMAL HAZARD
0
N/A = Not Applicable
NDA = No Data Available
N/E = Not Established
ANSUL and ANSULEX are registered trademarks.
ANSUL INCORPORATED, ONE STANTON STREET, MARINETTE, WI 54143-2542
Form No. F-90160-6
©1999 Ansul Incorporated
27
28
29
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES
USE AND MAINTENANCE
SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE STANDARD FOR
VENTILATION CONTROL
AND FIRE PROTECTION OF
COMMERCIAL COOKING
OPERATIONS, N.F.P.A 17A
& N.F.P.A. 96 (current
1. 6-MONTH MAINTENANCE (MUST BE PERFORMED BY AN
AUTHORIZED ANSUL® DISTRIBUTOR ONLY):
a. Inspect and test total operation including FIRE DAMPER and
all SAFETY INTERLOCKS.
b. All FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM actuation components
including MANUAL PULL STATION and any REMOTE
MANUAL PULL STATION must be inspected for proper
operation in accordance with the maintenance schedule
published in ANSUL® R-102 SYSTEM DESIGN,
INSTALLATION, RECHARGE AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL
(Ansul® #418087-05).
editions).
DANGER
Fire Hazard
FAILURE TO PROPERLY
CLEAN AND MAINTAIN THIS
EQUIPMENT CAN
c. The FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM FUSIBLE LINKS must be
inspected. NOZZLES and MANUAL PULL STATION must be
cleaned in accordance with ANSUL® R-102 SYSTEM
DESIGN, INSTALLATION, RECHARGE AND MAINTENANCE
MANUAL (Ansul® #418087-05).
CAUSE A FIRE. AN
UNCONTROLLED FIRE CAN
CAUSE SERIOUS INJURY,
DEATH AND/OR PROPERTY
LOSS.
d. The FIRE SUPPRESSION AGENT TANK, PIPING and
FLEXIBLE TUBING must be INSPECTED.
2. 12-YEAR MAINTENANCE: (MUST BE PERFORMED BY AN
NOTE: A signed and dated
VENTILATOR HOOD
AUTHORIZED ANSUL® DISTRIBUTOR ONLY):
MAINTENANCE LOG must
be maintained on the
premises, and shall be
available for inspection by the
authority having jurisdiction.
See pages 28 & 29.
a. The FIRE SUPPRESSION AGENT TANK and ¼” FLEX HOSE
must be HYDROSTATICALLY TESTED, and the FIRE
EXTINGUISHING AGENT must be REPLACED in accordance
with the maintenance schedule published in ANSUL® R-102
SYSTEM (STANDARD UL 300 LISTED).
b. The FUSIBLE LINKS in plenum and damper must be
REPLACED. This maintenance to be performed by qualified
Ansul® service personnel only.
IMPORTANT: Parts used
for the Ansul® fire
suppression system are not
serviceable by the owner /
operator. Procedures for
servicing fire suppression
equipment are described in:
ANSUL® R-102 SYSTEM
DESIGN, INSTALLATION,
RECHARGE AND
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
(Ansul® #418087-05).
30
PARTS & SERVICE
DESCRIPTION
SERVICE
IMPORTANT: Use only
factory authorized service
parts and replacement
PART NO.
OVEN RACK Replacement
PRE-FILTER
PRE-FILTER CAGE
FILTER PACK (HEPA + CHARCOAL)
GREASE BAFFLE
GREASE CUP
LEG KIT
CASTER KIT
DRIP TRAY, 8” (Spiral Hotplate)
SCRAPER, CLEANING (Ceramic Hotplate)
ELEMENT SUPPORT (Spiral Hotplate)
CLEANING CREME, CERAMIC HOTPLATE
21376
22618
22683
22619
22684
22626
22829
22830
21705
filters
.
For factory authorized
service, or to order factory
authorized replacement
parts, contact your Wells
authorized service agency,
or call:
22445
500039
501124
Wells Manufacturing Co
.
2 Erik Circle
P. O. Box 280
Verdi, NV 89439
phone: (775) 345-0444
WELLS BULLETIN (ANSUL® PARTS LIST)
NOTE: Ansul® Manual 418087-05 and
Wells Bulletin 303331 are intended for use
303331
by authorized Ansul® service personnel only.
Ansul® Manual 418087-05 must be obtained
through your authorized Ansul® distributor.
fax:
(888) 492-2783
(Service Parts Dept.)
Service Parts Department
can supply you with the
name and telephone
number of the WELLS
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
AGENCY nearest you.
CUSTOMER SERVICE DATA
please have this information available if calling for service
RESTAURANT _____________________________ LOCATION _____________
INSTALLATION DATE ________________________ TECHNICIAN ___________
SERVICE COMPANY ________________________________________________
ADDRESS ___________________________ STATE ______ ZIP__________
TELEPHONE NUMBER (_____)_____-_________
EQUIPMENT MODEL NO. _______________
EQUIPMENT SERIAL NO. _______________
VOLTAGE: (check one)
208
240
31
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