Replacement parts – Heatcraft Refrigeration Products 25005601 User Manual

Page 8

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8

Motor Heater

Model

No. of Amps. Amps.

Size

Motors

A*

B*

A*

B*

09

1

0.8

0.4

4.13

2.07

12

2

1.6

0.8

5.22

2.61

16

2

1.6

0.8

6.09

3.04

21

1

1.0

0.5

9.57

4.78

28

3

-

1.2

-

5.7

35

2

-

1.0

-

7.0

53

3

-

1.5

-

8.5

Replacement Parts

Part

115 Volt

208-230 Volt

Description

09

12

16

21

09

12

16

21

28

35

53

Motor

25300701 25300701 25300701 25303201 25300801 25300801 25300801 25303301 25300801 25303301 25303301

Fan Blade

5101B

5101B

5101B 23100201 5101B

5101B

5101B 23100201 5101B 23100201 23100201

Fan Guard

5054D

5054D

5054D

H50328

5054D

5054D

5054D

H50328

5054D

H50328

H50328

Heater

4539N

4540N

4541N

4545N

4542N

4543N

4544N

4546N

H50097 24700701 24700702

Heater Clip

5543J

5543J

5543J

5543J

5543J

5543J

5543J

5543J

H50039

5543J

5543J

Defrost Control

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

5709L

Mount

91179001 91179001 91179001 23101401 91179001 91179001 91179001 23101401 91179001 23101401 23101401

Step “A” - Normal Refrigeration Cycle

1. Power is supplied to N and 4 terminals by the timer.

2. The fan delay and defrost termination thermostat is closed in

the fan delay position and open in the defrost termination position.

3. The defrost heater is off.

4. The compressor operates in accordance with the demands of

the refrigeration system temperature and/or pressure controls.

5. The unit cooler fan operates continually.

6. Frost builds up slowly on the evaporator.

Step “B” - Defrost Cycle

1. Defrosting of the evaporator is started automatically by the

timer at predetermined times - typical settings of the timer would

be 1 to 3 defrost periods per 24 hours.

2. The timer mechanically opens switch “A” which breaks the

circuit to the compressor and evaporator fan motors, thereby

shutting them off, and closes switch “B,” thereby permitting current

to flow to the heater.

3. The heater recessed in slots, gives up heat directly to the fins

of the evaporator. This heat raises coil and refrigerant temperature

to 32

º

F causing the frost to melt.

4. Frost on the evaporator is melted and defrost water drips into

the heated drain pan and flows down the drain.

5. When frost has completely melted from the coil, the coil starts

to warm up beyond 32

º

F.

Step “C” - Coil Re-Cooling Cycle

1. When the coil warms up to 55

º

F, the defrost termination

thermostat closes which allows the current to flow to the solenoid

in the timer, which then energizes and trips the timer switch back

to its normal position (switch “A” closed, switch “B” open). The fan

delay portion of this thermostat is now open.

2. The compressor now starts.

3. Then fan motors remain off because the fan delay thermostat

is open. This prevents warm air from being blown into the

refrigerated space.

4. The evaporator coil cools down approaching operating

temperature. Superheated gas only passes to the compressor.

Step “D” - Return to Normal

Refrigeration Operation

1. When the coil temperature reaches 35

º

F, the fan control switch

closes. This allows current to flow to the fan motor and the unit is

now back in operation as in Step “A.”

IMPORTANT

1. On initial “pull down” of a warm box, the fan will not start

until coil temperature reaches approximately 35

º

F. If box is still

comparatively warm (60

º

F) when the fan starts, then blowing this

warm air over the coil may cause it to warm up to 55

º

F and thus

stop the fan. Therefore, fan may recycle several times on initial

“pull down.”

2. The timer has an adjustable fail-safe feature which will return

the system to the refrigeration cycle at the end of a predetermined

time (factory set at 24 minutes) if automatic control devices fail.

3. Frequent defrost periods are not necessary! The determining

factor for number of defrosts per day is the frost load. When frost

“build-up” results in a loss of refrigeration capacity, then a defrost

is required. One to three defrosts per day are recommended.

4. A low temperature thermostatic expansion valve with pressure

limiting feature is desirable for use with these units. Such a valve

prevents feeding of refrigerant to the coil during the defrost cycle.

Sequence of Operation

Typical Wiring Diagram for Thin Profile

Electric Defrost Unit Cooler

1. Use copper conductors only.

2. Unit must be grounded.

3. Timer-Paragon Model 8145-20 may be factory supplied,

field installed, or field supplied and installed.

4. Fan delay and defrost termination - Red to N, Brown to X,

Black to F. Fans will not operate until thermostat resets.

5. Heater limit: Red to N, White to H omitted on model 28;

heater is connected directly to N.

6. *Indicates electrical code: A=115/60/1, B=208-230/60/1.

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