MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
INTRODUCTION
To the owner or user: The service manual you are
reading is intended to provide you, and the
maintenance or service technician with the
information needed to install, start up, clean,
maintain, and service this ice maker-dispenser.
The ice making section is equipped with the
following features: electronic controls for bin level
and low water; thermostatic expansion valve; front
service for most components; and R-404A
refrigerant. The ice dispensing section is a
seamless plastic storage bin, with a stainless steel
rotating vane to sweep the ice into the dispensing
chute.
The machine is a combination nugget ice maker
and countertop dispenser, with the option of wall
mounting.
Table of Contents
FOR THE INSTALLER: Specifications· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 2
FOR THE INSTALLER: Environmental Limitations · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 3
FOR THE INSTALLER· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 4
FOR THE INSTALLER: Wall Mount Kit · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 5
FOR THE PLUMBER · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 6
FOR THE ELECTRICIAN · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 7
FOR THE INSTALLER: Final Check List · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 8
INITIAL START UP · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 9
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 10
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 11
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION: Control Box · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 12
ELECTRICAL SEQUENCE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 13
OPERATION: Water · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 14
OPERATION: Refrigeration · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 15
OPERATION: Ice Vending · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 16
DISPENSE AREA SANITATION· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 17
CLEANING and SANITIZING · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 18
MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 19
SERVICE DIAGNOSIS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 21
SERVICE DIAGNOSIS: Circuit Board · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 23
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 24
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT: Bearing And Breaker · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 25
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT: Water Seal · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 27
REFRIGERATION SERVICE: R-404A (HP62) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 30
REFRIGERATION SERVICE · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 31
CIRCUIT BOARD SERVICE· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 32
LIQUID CHARGING · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Page 32
Parts Lists and Wiring Diagrams are printed on
yellow paper in the center of this manual.
This manual was printed on recycled paper.
Keep it for future reference.
Note this symbol when it appears.
It marks a possible hazard.
May 2001
Page 1
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
FOR THE INSTALLER: Environmental Limitations
Installation Limitations
Service Limitations
This ice system is designed to be installed indoors,
in a controlled environment.
Do not install in a location where the top of the
machine is within 6" of a fixed ceiling. Do not install
air cooled models in a location where there is less
than 6" clearance to the left and right of the
cabinet.
Minimum
500F.
Maximum
1000F.
1000F.
80 PSI
126
Air Temp
Water Temp
400F.
Water Pressure 20 PSI
Voltage (115v) 104
Operating the machine outside of the above
limitations, or outdoors, is potentially damaging to
the machine; also it is misuse of the machine,
which may void the warranty.
Scotsman Ice Systems are designed and
manufactured with the highest regard for safety
and performance. They meet or exceed the
standards of UL and NSF.
CEILING
CUT AWAY
Scotsman assumes no liability or responsibility of
any kind for products manufactured by Scotsman
that have been altered in any way, including the
use of any part and/or other components not
specifically approved by Scotsman.
SPACE
ABOVE
FOR
SERVICE
WALL
CUT AWAY
Scotsman reserves the right to make design
changes and/or improvements at any time.
Specifications and design are subject to change
without notice.
Water Limitations
6" SPACE
FOR AIR
An ice machine is a food manufacturing plant; it
(A/C)
takes a raw material, water, and turns it into a food
product, ice. The purity of the water is very
important in obtaining pure ice and in maximizing
product life. This section is not intended as a
complete resource for water questions, but it does
offer these general recommendations:
Airflow
SPACE
FOR
UTILITIES
1. Filter the water used to produce ice. That is the
water going to the “potable” water connection.
Water filters vary greatly in ability and function.
Install one that filters out suspended solids to a
dimension of 5 microns or smaller. The finer the
filter the better, but finer filters will clog sooner than
course ones. It may be necessary to add a course
filter ahead of the fine filter to prolong filter life.
6" SPACE
FOR AIR
(AIR COOLED)
2. Check with a water treatment specialist for a
water test, and recommendations regarding filters
and treatment.
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
FOR THE INSTALLER
Location
After uncrating and inspection, the unit is ready for
installation. It is important that the machine be
installed in a location where it has enough space
above and behind it for service. Air cooled models
require a minimum of 6 inches to the left and right
of the machine for air circulation.
Machine Stand Installation
Tip the stand on its back and install the legs, return
the stand to the upright position. Adjust leg levelers
so that the stand does not “rock”.
Counter Top or Machine Stand Installation
The base of the icemaker-dispenser must be
sealed to the object it rests upon. Food grade
silastic sealant such as Scotsman part number
19-0529-01 is recommended.
Place a bead of the sealant on the machine stand
or counter top to match the outside edge of the
cabinet base and sink.
SEAL THE
UNIT TO
THE
COUNTER
OR STAND
The icemaker-dispenser is heavy: use of a
mechanical hoist is recommended to lift it to the
height required to install it.
The DMS machine stand has holes in the top that
match up with threaded holes in the
icemaker-dispenser. Place the cabinet onto the
machine stand, so that the unit is lined up with the
holes. Secure the ice maker-dispenser to the
machine stand with bolts and washers.
In both counter top and machine stand
installations, wipe off and neatly smooth any
excess sealant. Level the machine stand and
cabinet.
Unpack and install the sink brackets. Fit the sink
assembly onto the two sink brackets, and press
onto the bead of sealant. Wipe off and neatly
smooth any excess sealant from under the sink
edge.
Unpack and install the ice and water spouts.
Ice Spout: Slide up and over ice outlet. No
fastener is required to hold it in place.
Water Spout: Slide over stainless steel water
discharge tube, locate and match up with notches
in the base. Rotate clockwise to move spout into
installed position.
Water
Spout
Ice Spout
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
FOR THE INSTALLER: Wall Mount Kit
CAUTION
It is recommended that the wall mounting
installation be done by an experienced contractor.
The weight of the machine when in use may
exceed 350 pounds. The unit should be mounted
on a solid, rigid wall with proper fasteners for that
type of wall and of adequate strength to support
the weight of the machine when in use.
SIDE
BASE
HOLE
ROUTIN
Clearance between the wall and the icemaker is a
maximum of 1 inch. Check utility connections first.
The electrical junction box will have to be removed,
and the electrical connections made inside the
cabinet in compliance with local codes. The
plumbing connections may be made through the
base, or at either side through the pre-punched
holes, using standard plumbing practices.
1" CLEARANCE
Interior plumbing lines must be disconnected from
the original connections and plugged when
MDT6N40=38.6"
routing through the side or base.
MTD6N25=30"
1. Remove machine top. Attach bracket “A” to
machine using (3) nuts, (3) flat washers, (3) lock
washers, and (3) 5/16-18 bolts received with the
kit.
7.83
16"
DO NOT LIFT ON SINK
A
16"
2. Mount brackets “B” and “C” to the wall at the
dimensions shown for the unit. (hardware for this is
not included).
B
Use fasteners and wall of sufficient strength to
carry the use and weight of the
icemaker-dispenser.
3. Lift unit up and hook bracket “A” over bracket
“B”. Slide unit until the two remaining holes are
aligned and secure with the remaining (2) 1/4-20
bolts, flat washers and lock washers.
12"
12"
C
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
FOR THE PLUMBER
CONFORM TO ALL APPLICABLE CODES
Water Inlet
Air Cooled Models: The recommended water
supply is clean, cold water. Use 3/8" O.D. copper
tubing, connect to the 3/8" male flare at the back of
the cabinet. Install a hand valve near the machine
to control the water supply.
Water Treatment: In most areas, a water filter of
some type will be useful. In areas where the water
is highly concentrated with minerals the water
should be tested by a water treatment specialist,
and the recommendations of the specialist
regarding filtration and/or treatment should be
followed.
WATER INLET
CABINET
DRAIN
OPTIONAL
WATER
FILTER
Water Cooled Models: A separate 3/8" O.D.
copper line is recommended, with a separate hand
valve to control it. It is connected to a 3/8" FPT
condenser inlet at the back of the cabinet. The
water pressure to all lines must always be above
20 psig, and below 80 psig.
Drains
Air Cooled Models: There is one 3/4" FPT drain
at the back of the cabinet, the drain line is of the
gravity type, and 1/4 inch per foot fall is an
acceptable pitch for the drain tubing. There should
be a vent at the highest point of the drain line, and
the ideal drain receptacle would be a trapped and
vented floor drain. Use only 3/4" rigid tubing.
WATER INLET
SHUT OFF
VALVE
VENTED
DRAIN TUBE
Water Cooled Models: In addition to the above
mentioned drain, a separate condenser drain must
be installed. Connect it to the 1/2" condenser drain
connection at the back of the cabinet.
FLOOR DRAIN
WATER COOLED DETAIL
Condenser
WATER INLET
CABINET
DRAIN
POTABLE
WATER INLET
Condenser
DRAIN
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
FOR THE ELECTRICIAN
CONFORM TO ALL APPLICABLE CODES
The electrical power to the unit is
supplied through the junction box at the
rear of the machine.
INDIVIDUAL CIRCUIT
FOR ICE DISPENSER
Check the nameplate (located on the
back panel) for the voltage
requirements, and for the minimum
circuit ampacity. The machine requires
a solid chassis to earth ground wire.
The ice maker should be connected to
its own electrical circuit so it would be
individually fused. Voltage variation
must remain within design limitations,
even under starting conditions.
All external wiring must conform to
national, state, and local electrical
codes. The use of a licensed
electrician is required to perform the
electrical installation.
JUNCTION
BOX
July 2003
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
FOR THE INSTALLER: Final Check List
1. Is the icemaker-dispenser installed indoors, in a
location where the air and water temperatures are
controlled, and where they do not go beyond
design limitations?
BACK VIEW OF COMPLETED INSTALLATION
ELECTRICAL?
2. Is there an electrical disconnect (switch or plug
as required) within sight of the installed machine?
Is the machine on a separate circuit? Has the
voltage been checked and compared to nameplate
requirements?
LEVELED?
3. Have all of the plumbing connections been
made and checked for leaks?
ICEMAKER
DISPENSER
4. Has the machine been leveled?
5. Is there a minimum of 6 inches of clearance at
the left and right sides of an air cooled machine?
PLUMBING?
6. Is there a minimum of 6 inches of clearance at
the top and back of the machine for service and
utility connections?
Wall mounted only: Is the machine properly
installed and secured to the wall?
7. Is there a water shut off valve installed near the
machine?
MACHINE
STAND
July 2003
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
INITIAL START UP
Pre Start Inspection
1. Remove the two front panels.
2. Check that all shipping blocks have been
removed.
3. Remove any and all packing tape (check inside
the storage bin).
4. Inspect the interior of the machine for loose
screws or wires. Check that no refrigerant lines are
rubbing each other. Check that the fan blade on air
cooled models turns freely.
5. Check that the machine is installed correctly
according to the final check list.
Start Up
1. Go through the pre start inspection.
8. Switch off the icemaker-dispenser, remove the
top panel and the top of the ice storage bin.
Sanitize the interior of the ice storage bin by wiping
it with a mixture of 1 ounce of household bleach to
2 gallons of water, allow to air dry. Replace all
covers and panels. Switch the icemaker-dispenser
back on.
2. Open the water hand valve, observe that water
enters the water reservoir, fills the tube from the
reservoir to the evaporator and then shuts off.
Check for leaks.
3. Switch the master switch on. The electrical start
up sequence is automatic; there will be a short (15
second) delay before the machine starts.
9. Give the owner/user the service manual, instruct
him/her in the operation and maintenance
requirements of the unit. Make sure they know who
to call for service.
4. On air cooled models, warm air will begin to flow
from the condenser. Water cooled models will
begin to discharge warm water down the drain.
10. Fill out the Customer Evaluation and Warranty
Registration form, and mail it in to Scotsman.
5. The unit should soon be making ice. If desired,
the low side pressure may be checked: it should be
38 PSIG + or - 2 PSIG.
The air cooled discharge pressure will depend
upon air and water temperatures, but should be
between 240 PSIG and 340 PSIG.
Water cooled discharge pressure should be about
245 PSIG. If needed, adjust the water regulating
valve.
The above numbers are for new, clean machines.
Field values may be somewhat higher or lower.
6. There are no adjustments to make, so replace
the panels.
7. Check ice dispensing by holding a container in
front of the Touch Free ice sensor (just below the
ice delivery spout). Ice should flow from the spout
when a container is present, and stop dispensing
when the container is removed.
May 2001
Page 9
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
High Pressure Cut Out Switch: A manual reset
switch sensing the high side refrigeration pressure.
It is set to shut the machine off if the discharge
pressure should ever exceed 450 psig.
Evaporator: A vertical stainless steel tube,
refrigerated, and water filled. In it there is a
stainless steel auger.
Reservoir: Float operated, it maintains the water
level in the evaporator at a constant level, it also
contains the water level sensor.
Water Level Sensor: Senses if there is water in
the reservoir to make ice out of. Will shut the
machine off it there is none.
Ice Level Sensor: An electronic “eye”, it senses
the presence of ice in the
bottom of the ice discharge
chute. Operates to turn the ice
machine on and off
ICE LEVEL SENSORS
automatically as the level of ice
in the bin changes.
WATER LEVEL
SENSOR
Drain Tube: When uncapped
and lowered, drains the
evaporator.
EVAPORATOR
Condenser: Air or water
cooled, where the heat
removed in ice making is
discharged.
RESERVOIR
Ice Storage Bin Assembly: A
plastic lined, insulated cylinder
that receives, stores and
dispenses the ice. Fresh ice
enters at the top, and when the
bin is full enough the ice will be
between the ice level sensors,
and the ice making will stop. Ice
is dispensed through a chute at
the bottom front when the bin
vane sweeps the ice over the
chute.
DRAIN TUBE
HIGH PRESSURE
CUT OUT
ICE STORAGE BIN
CONDENSER
TOUCH FREE SENSOR
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION
Evaporator: A refrigerated vertical tube filled with
water and containing a water seal and auger.
Motor: A split phase motor that drives the gear
reducer.
Auger: A solid stainless steel double spiral auger,
it pushes the ice crystals up to the top of the
evaporator.
Thrust Bearing: As the ice is pushed up the
evaporator, the auger is thrust down, and pressure
from the auger thrust is taken up by this bearing.
Water Seal: A two part “face” seal, the top half
rotating with the auger, the bottom half stationary,
the sealing action being where the two seal “faces”
meet.
Ice Sweep: A plastic cap with “fingers”. It revolves
with the auger to “sweep” the ice into the ice chute.
Breaker: Where the ice is compressed and much
of the extra water is squeezed out of it before it is
discharged into the bin.
ICE SWEEP
BEARING
BREAKER
MOTOR
EVAPORATOR
AUGER
WATER SEAL
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
COMPONENT DESCRIPTION: Control Box
Circuit Board:
The circuit board receives
input signals from several
sensors and translates them to
control the electrical power
supply to the various loads.
START
CAPACITOR
The sensors include:
·Touch Free ice or water.
·Ice level in the bin.
·Water level in the reservoir.
The loads include:
CONTACTOR
·Compressor contactor
·Fan motor
·Bin drive motor
·Auger drive motor
·Water solenoid.
In addition, a “Clean” switch is
available to temporarily disable
the Touch-Free sensors for
cleaning of the splash panel.
POTENTIAL
RELAY
ON-OFF
SWITCH
On/Off Switch: Manual
control for the machine.
Contactor: A definite purpose
contactor connecting the
compressor to the power
supply.
Potential Relay: The
compressor start relay.
CIRCUIT
BOARD
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
ELECTRICAL SEQUENCE
Refer the wiring diagram as needed.
The “Power” light on the board glows whenever
there is power to the machine (and the master
switch is ON).
After a 6 minute delay, If the ice level sensor is
clear (bin empty) for more than 15 seconds, the
machine will start up again.
If the machine is switched off at the master switch,
but is otherwise ready to go, switching the master
switch to ON does the following:
Another purpose of the circuit board is to turn the
machine off if there is not enough water in the
machine.
·The bin empty and power lights on the circuit
board glow.
·When the water level in the reservoir falls
below the tip of the water level sensor, the
machine will “shut down”
·There is a 15 second delay
·After a 6 minute delay, if the water refills the
reservoir, the machine will start up again.
Separate from the circuit board:
·If there is enough water in the reservoir, the
circuit board will allow the machine to start up.
Start up consists of:
·If the high pressure control (cut out switch)
opens, the compressor will stop immediately
(through the contactor ). It must be manually
reset.
·The compressor contactor coil receives power
from the circuit board.
·The contactor is energized, connecting power to
the compressor, and the compressor starts.
·The master switch is the manual control for the
complete machine, but it is not a service
disconnect.
·The auger motor receives power from the circuit
board and starts.
·As ice goes past the ice level sensors, the bin
empty light will stay on and the machine will
continue to run, unless the ice stays between
the sensors for more than 15 seconds (bin full).
At that point, the bin empty light goes out, and
the machine shuts down.
Ice Vending
·When a user places a container in front of the
Touch Free ice sensor and below the ice
delivery chute, the circuit board connects power
to the bin drive motor and ice is dispensed for
as long as the container is present. If the user
does not remove the container, ice will be
dispensed for 60 seconds and then stop.
Other reasons for shut down:
·Low water level (as sensed by the thermistor in
the reservoir).
Shut Down consists of:
·When a user places a container in front of the
Touch Free water sensor, and below the water
spout, the circuit board connects power to the
water solenoid valve and water is dispensed. If
the user does not remove the container water
will be dispensed for 90 seconds and then stop.
Splash panel cleaning:
·The compressor contactor opens
·The compressor stops
·The auger motor is run by the circuit board for 2
more minutes, clearing out ice in the evaporator,
and then
·A switch, located next to the water spout, may
be pushed to disable the Touch-Free sensors
for splash panel cleaning. It automatically resets
after 2 minutes, or, if pushed within the 2
minutes, resets the circuit board to enable the
Touch Free sensors.
·The auger motor no longer receives power from
the circuit board, and the auger motor stops.
Splash Panel
Cleaning or
Touch Free
Disable Switch
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
OPERATION: Water
Water enters the machine through the 3/8" male
flare at the rear of the cabinet, goes to a strainer
and then to the water reservoir which it enters
through the float valve. The water then goes out
the bottom of the reservoir tank to the bottom of
the evaporator.
Note: The correct water level is determined when
the machine is operating. Check the water level and
compare it to the line molded into the side of the
Reservoir overflow, evaporator condensation and
water in the sink are all routed to the drain. Water
cooled models have a separate water circuit for the
cooling water: it enters the fitting at the rear, goes
to the water regulating valve, then to the water
cooled condenser and down the drain.
reservoir. The water level should be between
above and " below the line.
“
If needed, adjust the water level by bending the
float arm.
There is also an additional water circuit to an
electric valve. When the Touch Free system
senses a container for water, it closes a circuit to
the electric water valve, and water is dispensed.
WATER RESERVOIR
WATER
LEVEL
WATER INLET
WATER DRAIN
WATER LINE FOR
WATER STATION
May 2001
Page 14
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
OPERATION: Refrigeration
Beginning at the compressor, the refrigerant is
compressed into a high temperature gas. The
discharge line directs this gas to the condenser. At
the condenser (air or water cooled) the gas is
cooled by either air or water and it then condenses
into a liquid. This high pressure liquid then goes
through the liquid line to the expansion valve.
At the evaporator, the refrigerant enters an area of
relatively low pressure, where it can easily “boil off”
or evaporate. As it evaporates, it absorbs heat
from the evaporator and whatever is in contact with
it (such as the water inside it). After the evaporator,
the refrigerant, now a low pressure vapor, goes
through the suction line back to compressor, where
the cycle is repeated.
The thermostatic expansion valve meters liquid
refrigerant into the evaporator, the volume of liquid
refrigerant depending upon the temperature of the
evaporator; warmer evaporators get more
refrigerant and colder evaporators get less.
SUCTION LINE
REFRIGERATION
SCHEMATIC
LIQUID LINE
EVAPORATOR
DISCHARGE
LINE
THERMOSTATIC
EXPANSION VALVE
COMPRESSOR
CONDENSER
May 2001
Page 15
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
OPERATION: Ice Vending
Dispensing takes place when the
Touch Free sensor’s infrared beam
bounces back to the sensor from a
container placed directly in front of
it.
ICE DISPENSING
VANE
If the container is in front of the
Touch Free sensor on the left side,
the ice dispensing vane will rotate
and sweep ice over the ice
dispensing chute: ice will continue
to discharge out this chute as long
as the vane is turning. It stops
when the dispensing vane stops.
BIN BOTTOM
If the container is in front of the
Touch Free sensor on the right
side, the inlet water valve will open
and water will flow into the
ICE CHUTE
container.
DRIVE
MOTOR
TOUCH FREE
SENSOR
SINK
The Touch Free System:
TOUCH FREE
SENSOR
Hold or Place a Container in Front
of The Touch Free Sensor & Under
The Ice or Water Spout;
Ice or Water Will Be Dispensed
Without Touching The Dispenser
May 2001
Page 16
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
DISPENSE AREA SANITATION
The dispense area; spouts, sink, grill and splash
panel will need periodic cleaning and maintenance.
1. The ice chute may be pulled down to remove it
from the ice dispenser. Wash and sanitize it.
2. The sink grill may be removed for washing and
sanitizing.
3. The sink should be flushed with hot water and
wiped clean with sanitizer.
4. The splash panel requires special attention to
clean it.
·Push and release the Splash Panel Cleaning
switch located to the left of the water spout. This
disables the Touch Free sensors so the splash
panel may be cleaned without vending ice
and/or water.
·Wash the splash panel and wipe with with
sanitizer.
·Re-push the clean switch or allow 2 minutes to
pass for the Touch Free system to reset.
Splash Panel
Cleaning or Touch
Free Disable Switch
Push and Release
May 2001
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
CLEANING and SANITIZING
A Scotsman Ice System represents a sizable investment of time and money in any company’s
business. In order to receive the best return for that investment, it MUST receive periodic
maintenance.
It is the USER’S RESPONSIBILITY to see that the unit is properly maintained. It is always preferable,
and less costly in the long run, to avoid possible down time by keeping it clean; adjusting it as needed;
and by replacing worn parts before they can cause failure. The following is a list of recommended
maintenance that will help keep the machine running with a minimum of problems.
Maintenance and Cleaning should be scheduled at a minimum of twice per year.
Sanitizing of the ice storage bin should be scheduled for a minimum of 4 times a year.
Electrical power will be ON when doing in place
cleaning.
9. As the ice maker begins to use water from the
reservoir, continue to add more cleaning solution to
maintain a full reservoir.
ICEMAKING SYSTEM: In place cleaning
10. After all of the cleaning solution has been
added to the reservoir, and the reservoir is nearly
empty, switch the master switch to OFF.
1. Check and clean any water treatment devices, if
any are installed.
2. Remove screws and remove the upper front
panel.
11. After draining the reservoir, as in step 6, wash
and rinse the water reservoir.
3. Move the ON-OFF switch to OFF.
To Sanitize:
4. Remove the cover to the ice storage bin, and
remove the ice.
Repeat steps 8-11, only use an approved sanitizing
solution in place of the cleaning solution. A
possible sanitizing solution to use could be 1
ounce of household bleach mixed with 2 gallons of
warm (95oF. - 115oF.) water.
5. Remove the cover to the water reservoir and
block the float up.
6. Drain the water reservoir and freezer assembly
using the drain tube attached to the freezer water
inlet. Return the drain tube to its normal upright
position and replace the end cap.
12. Remove the block from the float in the water
reservoir.
13. Switch the master switch to ON
7. Prepare the cleaning solution: Mix eight ounces
of Scotsman Ice Machine Cleaner with three quarts
of hot water. The water should be between 90-115
degrees F.
14. Continue ice making for at least 15 minutes, to
flush out any cleaning solution. Check ice for acid
taste - continue icemaking until ice tastes sweet.
DO NOT USE any ice produced from the
cleaning solution.
Scotsman Ice Machine
Cleaner contains acids.
Be sure no ice remains in the bin.
These compounds may
cause burns. If swallowed,
DO NOT induce vomiting.
Give large amounts of
water or milk. Call
Physician immediately. In
case of external contact,
flush with water. Keep out
of the reach of children.
15. Remove all ice from the storage bin.
16. Add warm water to the ice storage bin and
thoroughly wash and rinse all surfaces within the
bin.
17. Sanitize the bin cover, dispensing vane, bin
bottom, and interior with an approved sanitizer
using the directions for that sanitizer.
18. Replace the ice storage bin cover, and the front
panel.
8. Slowly pour the cleaning solution into the water
reservoir until it is full. Wait 15 minutes, then
switch the master switch to ON.
May 2001
Page 18
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING
Slide UP To
Remove
Moving Parts Hazard.
Disconnect electrical
power to the icemaker -
dispenser before
beginning.
Reservoir
1. Air Cooled Models: Check the air cooled
condenser for lint, dirt or grease build-up. Clean
with vacuum or soft brush until light can be seen
thru the fins.
BIN CONTROL
SENSOR
BIN CONTROL
SENSOR
CLEAN WATER
SENSOR PROBE
CAUTION
THE TIP IS
MADE OF GLASS
BIN TOP
See Removal and Replacement to replace bearing
or seals. Reverse to reassemble.
ICE SWEEP
2. The ice machine senses water level by a probe
located in the water reservoir. At least twice a year,
the probe should be removed from the reservoir,
and the tip wiped clean of mineral build-up.
3. The bin control uses devices that sense light,
therefore they must be kept clean enough so that
they can “see”. At least twice a year, remove the
bin control sensors from the grommets in the ice
chute, and wipe them clean.
4. The bearing in the breaker should also be
checked at least two times per year.
A. Check the bearing by:
·removing the ice chute cover
·unscrewing the ice sweep
·removing the water shed
·unscrewing the breaker cover.
5. Check and tighten all bolts and screws.
·unscrewing the auger stud
Inspect the assembly, looking for wear.
May 2001
Page 19
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING
In some areas, the water supply to the ice maker
will contain a high concentration of minerals, and
that will result in an evaporator and auger
becoming coated with these minerals, requiring a
more frequent removal than twice per year. If in
doubt about the condition of the evaporator and
auger, the auger can be removed so the parts can
be inspected.
ALLEN
HEAD
SCREWS
BREAKER
AND AUGER
ASSEMBLY
Moving Parts Hazard.
Disconnect electrical
power to the icemaker -
dispenser before
beginning.
Note: Water filters can filter out suspended solids,
but not dissolved solids. “Soft” water may not be
the complete answer. Check with a water treatment
specialist regarding water treatment.
For more information on removal of these
parts, see REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT.
1. To remove the auger, remove the front and top
panels.
2. Push bail clamp off of cover and remove cover.
3. Unscrew and remove ice sweep.
4. Remove ice chute from evaporator.
5. Remove 4 allen screws holding breaker to
evaporator.
6. Pull up to remove auger.
After the auger has been removed, allow the auger
to dry: if the auger is not bright and shiny, it must
be cleaned.
Clean the auger and evaporator as required. DO
NOT HONE THE EVAPORATOR.
7. Replace the water seal.
8. Reverse to reassemble.
May 2001
Page 20
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
SERVICE DIAGNOSIS
Symptom
Possible Cause
Probable Correction
No ice made, nothing operates
Unit off due to no power
Restore power
Unit off due to master switch in
OFF position
Switch master switch to ON
Unit off due to low water level
Check water supply, filter, strainer,
float valve. Correct water supply
Unit off due to ice level sensors
(photo-electric eyes) blocked
Check/clean ice level sensors
Unit off due to scale on water level Clean water level sensor
sensor
Unit off due to water temperature Thermistor will shut down unit at
too high
temperatures over 110oF.
Unit operates, no ice is vended
Check for ice in the bin
If no ice, check that ice maker can
make ice
Check that machine cannot keep
up with needs
Check for jam up of ice in
dispense chute
Pull chute down and allow ice to
fall out. Return chute to its normal
place.
If there is ice, check that the bin
vane rotates. if not
Check for power to the bin drive
motor, if none, check condition of
Touch-Free ice sensor.
If there is power to the bin drive Disconnect electrical power,
motor, but the vane does not turn remove all ice, check mechanical
condition of ice vane. Replace if
broken.
If ice vane is mechanically sound,
check bin drive, replace if broken.
Compressor on, auger motor is off Auger motor windings open
Replace auger motor
Auger motor relay does not make Replace circuit board
Contactor stuck
Replace contactor
Compressor does not operate
Off due to high pressure control
open
Check condenser, fan motor, fan
blade, or water supply on water
cooled.
Contactor coil is open
Contactor contacts do not make
Start capacitor failed
Replace contactor
Replace contactor
Replace start capacitor
Replace relay
Potential relay failed
Compressor windings open
Compressor locked
Replace compressor
Replace compressor
May 2001
Page 21
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
SERVICE DIAGNOSIS
Symptom
Possible Cause
Check ice vending system, if no
Probable Correction
No water is vended
Allow 2 minutes for system to
ice will dispense, check the splash reset
panel cleaning switch
Check water supply
Restore water supply
Check inlet water valve
Replace valve if necessary
Makes ice, but with excessive
noise
Mineral scale on auger or
evaporator
Clean ice making system with
Scotsman Ice machine cleaner
Dry top bearing
Check top bearing for proper
lubrication
Dry auger drive gear motor
Check auger drive for proper
lubrication
Auger motor rotor bearings worn Replace auger motor
Vibration from loose panel or
tubing
Locate vibrating component and
secure it.
Low water level
Check for air-lock in water line to
evaporator
Check for thermistor (water level
sensor) not shutting unit off when
there is lack of water.
Will not dispense ice
Vane turns & ice is available but Check position of bin bottom. It
will not flow out of bin
must have its slot over the ice
dispense spout.
Check condition of bin walls. They
must be smooth and the bin must
be round. Replace if rough or out
of round.
Touch Free ice dispensing system Check splash panel cleaning
does not operate water solenoid switch
or dispense motor
Push to reset or wait 2 minutes for
the board to reset itself
Check for power to motor or
If power, check motor or solenoid.
If no power, replace touch free
sensors
solenoid
If new touch free sensors do not Replace circuit board.
fix problem
No power to compressor contactor Power light on, but Bin empty light Check for ice between electric
and auger motor not on eyes or dirty eyes.
Power light not, bin empty light on, Not enough water.
but Low water light on
Water too hot
Electric eyes failed
Thermistor failed
Circuit board failed
Replace photo electric eyes
Replace water level sensor
Replace circuit board
May 2001
Page 22
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
SERVICE DIAGNOSIS: Circuit Board
1
2
3
4
Explanation of Indicator Light
Position On Name and Meaning of
Board
Light or Reset
Power,
ON = Normal
On at all times when the master switch is ON and machine is
connected to electrical power.
1
2
On when ice level is low (unit making ice).
Bin Empty,
ON = Needs Ice
Normal 6 minute off/delay start. To prevent short cycling, the
machine will not restart after any shut off (except power to the
board) until 6 minutes have passed.
Off Timer,
ON = Unit cycling off
3
4
On when water level is low in the reservoir.
No Water,
ON = Trouble
May 2001
Page 23
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
WATER RESERVOIR
BIN CONTROLS (Ice Level Sensors)
1. Disconnect electrical power.
2. Remove front panel.
1. Shut off the water supply to the icemaker.
2. Remove front panel and reservoir cover.
3. Disconnect inlet water line from valve.
3. Remove control box cover.
4. To remove just the float, push the locking tab at
the back of the valve mounting block in and lift the
valve and block up and out of the reservoir tank.
4. Locate bin top, in front of and behind it are two
rubber bin control grommets.
5. Pull each bin control out, and in the control box,
disconnect the electrical leads connecting the bin
control to the circuit board.
Note: inside the valve, there is a plunger which
may be replaced separately, if desired.
5. To remove reservoir, remove drain hose from
reservoir.
6. Reverse to reassemble, be certain that the bin
controls are aligned so that the ice level sensors
are visible (centered) through the holes in the ice
chute.
6. Remove evaporator inlet hose from reservoir.
7. Remove mounting screws from reservoir
bracket, and remove reservoir from icemaker.
8. Reverse to reassemble.
BIN CONTROLS
FLOAT VALVE
GROMMETS
VALVE
PLUNGER
BIN TOP
LOCKING TAB
May 2001
Page 24
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT: Bearing And Breaker
c. Unscrew 4 allen head cap screws holding
breaker to evaporator.
Note: Removal of the auger, water seal, evaporator
and gearmotor must begin at the top of the
assembly.
d. Lift up, and remove breaker/bearing assembly
from auger & evaporator.
6. Service the bearing. Check for rust, rough spots
and damage.
a. The bearing is pressed into the breaker, to
remove the bearing and replace it an arbor press is
needed.
Moving Parts Hazard.
Disconnect electrical
power to the icemaker -
dispenser before
beginning.
b. Replace lower seals before installing new
bearing in breaker.
Note: seals must be pressed in with a tool pushing
against the outer edge only, they will not install by
hand.
To Remove the Breaker Bearing Assembly:
Replace parts as required. Re-grease bearing with
Scotsman part no. 19-0609-01 bearing grease.
Replace top seal, and check the o-rings, replace if
cut or torn.
1. Remove panels and disconnect electrical power.
2. Move bail clamp back and remove ice chute
cover.
3. Unscrew and remove ice sweep.
7. Reverse to reassemble: specific tools and
materials are required to install properly.
4. Remove insulation halves from outside of ice
chute, loosen band clamp under ice chute, lift up
and remove ice chute.
a. Add food grade grease such as Scotsman part
number 19-0569-01 to the seal area before
installing on the auger.
5. The breaker may be removed from the auger
and evaporator without disturbing the auger.
b. Check the seal to shaft areas for cuts, or rough
spots: none are permitted.
a. Unscrew breaker cover from breaker (left hand
threads)
b. Unscrew auger stud from top of auger.
Steps 3 - 5a
Step 5 b
Steps 5c - 6
BEARING
ICE
SWEEP
BREAKER
AUGER
STUD
BREAKER
May 2001
Page 25
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
To Remove the Auger:
c. Unscrew 4 allen head cap screws holding
breaker to evaporator.
Turn off the water to the machine, and unclip the
evaporator drain hose, pull it down and drain the
evaporator into the bin or a container.
d. Lift up & remove breaker from evaporator.
e. If the auger is stuck use a slide hammer type
puller to pull on the auger at the threaded hole.
The size of that hole is 5/8"-18.
Inspect the auger, the critical areas of the auger
are:
Moving Parts Hazard.
1. The auger body. It should be clean and shining.
Sometimes an auger will appear clean when wet,
but after it is dry it will be seen to be stained.
Scrub the auger with ice machine cleaner and hot
water.
Disconnect electrical
power to the icemaker -
dispenser before
beginning.
WARNING
Ice machine cleaner is an acid. Handle it with
extreme care, keep out of the reach of children.
1. The top panel must be removed.
2. Remove ice chute cover.
3. Unscrew ice sweep.
2. The water seal area. Because the auger has
been removed, the water seal will have to be
replaced. Remove the water seal top half from the
auger, and inspect the auger for minerals clean as
required.
4. Remove ice chute body.
5. The auger and breaker/bearing may now be
removed as an assembly.
a. Unscrew 4 allen head cap screws holding
breaker to evaporator.
SLIDE HAMMER
PULLER
b. Lift up on breaker and remove auger from
evaporator.
Note: If the auger is stuck, the breaker must be
removed from the auger.
The breaker may be removed from the auger and
evaporator without disturbing the auger.
a. Unscrew breaker cover from breaker (left hand
threads)
b. Unscrew auger stud from top of auger.
BREAKER
AND AUGER
ASSEMBLY
May 2001
Page 26
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT: Water Seal
19-0529-01) on the area of the auger where the
water seal is to be mounted.
To Remove the Water Seal:
(Assuming all steps to remove the auger have
been performed.)
5. Carefully push the water seal (rubber side
against the auger shoulder and the silastic.)
CAUTION
1. The gearmotor/evaporator assembly will have to
be exposed. (See illustration - next page)
Do not get any silastic onto the face of the seal.
2. Remove the 4 hex head cap screws holding the
evaporator to the gearmotor assembly. Lift the
evaporator up and off of the gearmotor.
6. Allow the auger and seal to air dry until the
silastic is dry on the surface.
3. Remove the snap ring or wire retainer from the
grove under the water seal.
4. Pull or drive out the lower half of the water seal.
To Replace the Water Seal:
1. Lubricate the water seal with water, and push
the water seal into the bottom of the evaporator
slightly past the grove for the snap ring.
WATER
SEAL
FOOD GRADE
SILASTIC
SEALANT
HERE
RETAINING
RING
7. If the original water seal was leaking, it would be
a good idea to inspect the interior of the gearmotor.
2. Replace the snap ring and pull the water seal
down against it.
3. The part of the water seal that rotates with the
auger must also be replaced. Remove the old part
from the auger and clean the mounting area.
4. Place a small bead of food grade silastic sealant
(such as 732 RTV or Scotsman part number
May 2001
Page 27
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT
To Replace the Evaporator:
7. Evacuate the system until dehydrated, then
weigh in the nameplate charge. Check for leaks.
(Assuming all the steps for removal of the thrust
bearing, breaker, auger, and water seal have been
performed.)
8. Install auger, breaker, breaker bearing assembly,
and ice discharge chute in reverse order of
disassembly.
1. Discharge the refrigerant from the ice maker.
2. Unsweat the refrigerant connections:
To Reassemble the Evaporator and Auger
1. After the gearmotor has been inspected, fasten
the evaporator to the gear motor, be sure that the
number of shims indicated on the gear case cover
is in place between the gearcase cover and the
drip pan gasket. Torque the bolts to 110 inch
pounds.
a) At the thermostatic expansion valve outlet.
CAUTION
Heat sink the TXV body when unsweating or
resweating the adjacent tubing.
b) At the suction line at the joint about 3" from the
evaporator.
2. Lower the auger into the evaporator barrel,
slightly turning it to match up with the drive end. Do
Not Drop Into the Evaporator.
3. Remove the evaporator.
4. Unsweat the drier from the liquid line.
3. Complete the reassembly by reversing the
disassembly for the breaker & thrust bearing
assembly.
5. After installing a new water seal in the new
evaporator (see “To Replace the Water Seal”)
sweat in the new evaporator at the old tubing
connections.
6. Install a new drier in the liquid line.
For Access to the Evaporator to
Gearmotor bolts:
MOVE THE
GEARMOTOR -
EVAPORATOR
1. Remove upper front and top panels.
2. Remove screws holding control box
assembly to the cabinet, move the control
box out of the way, temporarily secure to
cabinet.
3. Remove the upper half of the ice chute.
4. Remove the ice sweep.
5. Loosen clamp under ice chute, and
remove the lower half of the ice chute.
6. Remove the 2 screws securing the
front portion of the gearmotor support to
the cabinet
CONTROL
BOX
7. Move the the gearmotor - evaporator to
the right: space is now available for
removal of the evaporator and gearmotor
bolts. When reassembling, reverse the
above steps.
SCREWS
May 2001
Page 28
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
TO REMOVE AND REPAIR THE GEARMOTOR ASSEMBLY
onto the lower case, cover will have to be moved
closer to the second gear after the output gear has
cleared the second gear top bearing.
(Assuming that the procedures through removal of
the water seal have been performed.)
E) After the case is together, and the locating pins
are secure in both ends, replace all cap screws.
4. Bench test the gearmotor, check for oil leaks,
noise, and amp draw.
Electrical Shock
Hazard.
Disconnect electrical
power to the icemaker -
dispenser before
beginning.
1. Remove the electrical wires from the gear drive
motor.
2. Unscrew the 4 cap screws holding the
gearmotor to the gearmotor plate.
3. Remove the gearmotor from the icemaker.
To Inspect the gearmotor.
A) Remove the cap screws holding the gearmotor
case halves together and pry the two cases apart.
B) To lift off the cover, lift up until you can feel
internal contact, then pull the cover
towards the output gear end, and then
lift the cover (with drive motor attached)
up and away from the gear motor case.
Note: The case cover output gear,
bearings, and shaft are one pressed
together assembly. Replace as a unit.
GEARCASE
COVER
C) Inspect the oil, gears, and bearings. If the oil
level and condition is acceptable,
quickly check the gears and
bearings. They are likely to be fine
if the oil is.
ROTOR
BEARING
If there is evidence of water in the
oil (rusty bearings and gears; the oil
having a creamy white appearance;
oil level too high) carefully inspect
the bearings and gears. If in doubt
about the condition of a part,
FIRST GEAR &
BEARINGS
replace it. The oil quantity is 16
fluid ounces, do not overfill.
GASKET
Note: The gears and bearings are
available only as pressed together
sets.
D) After replacing parts as
required, (if any) reassemble the
gearcase. The two smaller gears
and the oil should be in the lower
case, the output gear will be with
the cover. As you lower the cover
May 2001
Page 29
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REFRIGERATION SERVICE: R-404A (HP62)
THIS ICE MACHINE USES HP62 REFRIGERANT
AND POLYOLESTER COMPRESSOR OIL.
Pressure-Temperature Chart for HP62
DO NOT USE MINERAL OIL IN THIS
REFRIGERATION SYSTEM.
VAPOR
VAPOR
PRESSURE
(PSIG)
TEMP. PRESSURE
TEMP.
·R-404A is a “Near Azeotrope”, and therefore
liquid charging is required.
(DEG F)
(PSIG)
(DEG F)
Weigh into the discharge side as much as
possible of the charge as liquid refrigerant.
-20 . . . . 17
-18 . . . . 18
-16 . . . . 20
-14 . . . . 21
-12 . . . . 23
-10 . . . . 24
-8 . . . . 26
-6 . . . . 28
-4 . . . . 29
-2 . . . . 31
0 . . . . 33
70 . . . . . . 146
72 . . . . . . 150
74 . . . . . . 155
76 . . . . . . 161
78 . . . . . . 166
80 . . . . . . 171
82 . . . . . . 177
84 . . . . . . 182
86 . . . . . . 188
88 . . . . . . 194
90 . . . . . . 200
92 . . . . . . 206
94 . . . . . . 212
96 . . . . . . 219
98 . . . . . . 225
100 . . . . . 232
102 . . . . . 239
104 . . . . . 246
106 . . . . . 253
108 . . . . . 260
110 . . . . . 268
112 . . . . . 275
114 . . . . . 283
116 . . . . . 291
118 . . . . . 299
120 . . . . . 307
122 . . . . . 316
124 . . . . . 324
126 . . . . . 333
128 . . . . . 342
130 . . . . . 351
132 . . . . . 360
134 . . . . . 370
136 . . . . . 379
138 . . . . . 389
140 . . . . . 399
142 . . . . . 409
144 . . . . . 420
146 . . . . . 430
148 . . . . . 441
150 . . . . . 452
152 . . . . . 464
154 . . . . . 475
156 . . . . . 487
158 . . . . . 499
Install a sight glass between the manifold
and the suction side hose. Carefully meter
liquid refrigerant into the suction side, using
the manifold valve to “flash off” the liquid
before it enters the ice machine. Do this until
the proper charge has been weighed into the
system.
·When the system is serviced, a special liquid
line dryer is required.
2 . . . . 35
4 . . . . 37
6 . . . . 39
8 . . . . 41
·Polyolester oil absorbs water very easily, and
therefore when the system is opened for
service, it must be re-sealed as soon as
possible (15 minutes maximum).
10 . . . . 43
12 . . . . 46
14 . . . . 48
16 . . . . 50
18 . . . . 53
20 . . . . 55
22 . . . . 58
24 . . . . 60
26 . . . . 63
28 . . . . 66
30 . . . . 69
32 . . . . 72
34 . . . . 75
36 . . . . 78
38 . . . . 81
40 . . . . 85
42 . . . . 88
44 . . . . 91
46 . . . . 95
48 . . . . 99
50 . . . . 102
52 . . . . 106
54 . . . . 110
56 . . . . 114
58 . . . . 118
60 . . . . 123
62 . . . . 127
64 . . . . 132
66 . . . . 136
68 . . . . 141
·Special leak detection equipment is required to
locate small refrigerant leaks. Usually a leak
detector capable of detecting a Halogenated
refrigerant or HFC-134A will work. Check with
the leak detector manufacturer if in doubt.
·As with any other refrigerant, do NOT mix HP62
with pressurized air when leak testing.
May 2001
Page 30
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
General Information:
Recover, reclaim or recycle refrigerant. The
method chosen is up to the service company. Any
refrigerant placed into a Scotsman ice machine
must meet ARI spec 700-88. Reclaim programs are
available through most refrigerant wholesalers.
Work on the refrigeration system should only be
done when it is certain that the system needs
repair.
·Refrain from checking refrigeration
pressures without reason. Visual inspection
of the water system, observation of the ice
formation, amp draw, voltage, and other
techniques will lead to proper diagnosis.
Scotsman also recommends that, at the time of
initial start up, gauges not be used.
Access Valves: To use the access valves:
Remove the cap from the stem, use a 3/16" allen
wrench to check that the valve is CLOSED. The
remove the core cap.
Close the valve and replace the caps when the
job is finished. The valve must be closed and
the caps must be on or the valve will leak.
·If gauges must be used, don’t always check the
high side pressure. If the condenser is clean and
seems to be operating correctly, it most likely is.
The low side pressure is more important on an
ice machine than the high side.
Allen
Wrench
·If gauges must be used, use very short hoses to
minimize refrigerant discharged into the air.
·Refrigerant should not be added except as a
way to determine the proper operation of the
product. If the system was low on refrigerant,
there is a leak, and it must be found and
repaired.
Torque Stem to
6-8 ft. lb.
Torque Core
Cap to 7-12
ft. lb.
·This system has a critical charge, it must be
recharged with the correct amount of refrigerant
as listed on the nameplate of the ice machine, or
performance will suffer.
Torque Stem Cap to
8-12 ft. lb.
·Anytime the refrigeration system has been
opened, the dryer should be replaced. Note:
Only a HFC type dryer should be used.
Access Valves
Note: There are no valve
cores in this valve.
·When brazing the tubing connections to
components such as the TXV, the component
must be protected by heat sink material.
May 2001
Page 31
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MDT5N25 & MDT5N40
CIRCUIT BOARD SERVICE
Printed Circuit Board Handling Precautions
Follow these simple precautions when replacing a
Printed Circuit Board
1. Keep the replacement PC Board in the
anit-static packaging until it is ready to be installed.
2. Be sure that your hands are clean.
3. Just before touching the board, touch the
cabinet of the machine to discharge any possible
build up of static electricity.
4. Handle the original and replacement boards only
by their outer edges.
5. Place the original board in the anti-static
package for return (if in warranty).
LIQUID CHARGING
Instructions for R-404A
9. Shut off the valve on the refrigerant drum.
10. Re-open the manifold valves until all liquid has
flowed out of the hoses.
In preparation for charging, the low side hose
should have a sight glass, and/or a restrictor
device (such as a “Charge Faster”) installed in it for
metering liquid into the low side of the system.
11. Shut the low side access valve on the ice
machine.
1. After a thorough evacuation to at least 300
microns, shut off the manifold valves and switch off
the vacuum pump.
12. Remove hoses from ice machine and replace
all caps.
2. Place a drum of R-404A onto an electronic
scale.
3. Attach the charging hose to the drum.
4. Open the valve on the drum and purge the
charging hose.
5. Zero out the scale.
6. Shut the low side access valve at the ice
machine.
7. Open the discharge manifold valve full open.
8. Watch the scale, when the correct charge is
shown, shut the manifold valve.
Note: If all of the charge will not “go in” the
discharge side:
A. Shut the discharge access valve at the ice
machine.
B. Switch the machine on.
C. Open the low side access valve at the ice
machine.
D. Open the low side manifold valve and
observe the sight glass to be certain that only gas
is flowing into the system.
E. When the proper charge is indicated on the
scale, shut off the manifold valve(s).
May 2001
Page 32
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