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Dexter Commercial Vended Stack Washer Dryer T-750 C4 Parts & Service Manual Starting serial number 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Equipment Safety Warnings Symbols and Terminology Used in this Equipment Indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not avoided could result in death or serious injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
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Equipment Safety Warnings Symbols and Terminology Used in this Equipment Warning! Do not operate equipment if door glass is damaged in any way. Warning! Keep clear of rotating parts. Prohibited! Do not enter this equipment or space. Prohibited! Do not step or stand on this equipment. Prohibited! Do not operate without all guards and covers in place.
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Indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which if not avoided, will result in death or seri- ous injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not avoided could result in death or serious injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.
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WARNING •All washers must be installed in accordance to all applicable electrical, plumbing and all other local codes. •These installation and operation instructions are for use by qualified personnel only. To avoid injury and electrical shock, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the installation and operation instructions, unless qualified.
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WARNING Children should be supervised to ensure they do not operate or play in or around equipment. Keep all panels in place to protect against electrical shock and injury and add rigidity to washer. This appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge, unless they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a...
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Warning! Do not operate equipment if door glass is damaged in any way. Warning! Keep clear of rotating parts. Prohibited! Do not enter this equipment or space. Prohibited! Do not step or stand on this equip- ment. Prohibited! Do not operate without all guards and covers in place.
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Prohibited! Do not attempt to open, touch, or pro- ceed before referring to the manual or unless quali- fied. Mandatory! Read all supporting documentation be- fore operating or maintaining equipment. Mandatory! Disconnect power before servicing equipment. Mandatory! Lock out and tag out before servicing this equipment.
Dexter Safety Table of Contents Guidelines Section 1: Specifications, Mounting Dimensions Specifications..........12-15 WARNING Dimensions............16-17 Section 2: Installation & Operating Instructions These washers are equipped with devices and Washer Installation ........20 features relating to their safe operation. To avoid injury or electrical shock, do not perform Electrical Connections &...
Washer Installation All washers must be installed in accordance with all local, state, and national building, electrical, and plumbing codes in effect in the area. Foundation Requirements The washer must be securely bolted to a substantial concrete floor or mounted upon a suitable base which is securely bolted and machine grouted to a substantial concrete floor.
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To Make Electrical Connections Disconnect all power to the washer. Remove screw and lift out the cover located in the upper left corner of the machine (as viewed from the back). • If power is 208-240-3PH-60Hz, connect L1, L2, L3, and ground. If there is a high leg it must be connected to L3.
Dryer Installation All commercial dryer installations must conform with local applicable local codes or in the absence of lo- cal codes, with the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI Z223.1A-1988. Canadian installations must comply with current standard CAN/CGA-B149(.1 or .2) Installation Code for Gas Burning Appliances or Equipment, and local codes if applicable.
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NOTE: The following considerations must be observed for gas dryer installations where dry cleaners are installed. The sources of all makeup air and room ventilation air move- ment to all dryers must be located away from any dry cleaners. This is necessary so that solvent vapors will not be drawn into the dryer inlet ducts.
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recommended that no more than 20 feet of straight 8” diameter pipe with two right angle elbows be used. When more than two elbows are used, two feet of straight pipe should be removed for each additional elbow. If the exhaust pipe passes through a wall, a metal sleeve of slightly larger diameter should be set in the wall and the exhaust pipe passed through this sleeve.
Washer Operating Instructions Washer Emergency Stop / Safety Door Lock This machine is equipped with a Safety Door Lock that locks the door closed from when the cycle is started until the cycle is complete. The door lock prevents opening the door for up to 3 minutes if the power is interrupted during the cycle.
At the correct time in the wash bath cycle the “ADD BLEACH” Detergent will come on indicating the time and showing a diagram of the location for adding bleach if desired. The timing is 2 1/2 Measurements minutes after start of wash bath the light will come on and stay on for 2 1/2 minutes or end of wash bath .
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TRANSIENT VOLTAGE SURGE SUPPRESSORS Like most electrical equipment your new machine can be damaged or have its life shortened by voltage surges due to lightning strikes which are not covered by factory warranty. Local power distribution problems also can be detrimental to the life of electrical components. We recommend the installation of transient voltage surge suppressors for your new equipment.
Section 3: Washer and Dryer Programming Instructions Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS: The washer control can be programmed to prompt the user for alternate vend prices, change washer cycle times, temperatures and many other options. This can be accomplished in two ways: 1. Manual programming utilizing the “START”, “HOT”, “WARM” and “COLD” buttons 2.
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Programing Selection: These alternate functions allow the user to move through a menu of options to choose various program- mable settings. Figure 2, shown below, shows the top level menu. Choosing an option from the top level menu will then display the next level of options (the sub menu). Figure 2 OPTIONAL_CYCLES ERROR_CODES...
Optional Cycles Option: This option allows the user to select the different test and short-cycle options. Figure 3 QUICK_TEST OPTIONAL_ RAPID_ADVANCE CYCLES FINAL_RINSE_ AND_SPIN Quick Test Option: When the Quick Test Option is chosen, the washer will begin a shortened wash cycle without the displayed vend price being met.
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Final Rinse and Spin Option: “Final Rinse and Spin” will begin only the Final Rinse Bath and Final Spin portions of the cycle without the displayed vend price being met. The configured temperature, cycle times, and spin speed for the Final Rinse Bath and Final Spin settings will be used when this option is selected.
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Prices Option: This option allows the user to set values for coin acceptor inputs and to set the vend price. It also allows the user to return the values to factory defaults. “RIGHT COIN” and “LEFT COIN” are the two possible inputs from coin acceptors.
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Temp Pricing Option: The Temperature Pricing option allows for the user to prompt the customer for varying vend prices based on the water temperature the customer selects. If a value other then 0 is programmed for either the “WARM ADDER” or “HOT ADDER”, the feature becomes active. The programmed value is added to the base vend price when that particular water temperature is chosen.
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Cycles Option: This option allows the user to set the bath time and spin time for the “Wash” bath. It also allows the user to set bath time, water temperature, and spin time for “Rinse” and “Final rinse” baths. (Water temperature for the “Wash”...
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Final Spin: The washer “Final Spin” is the spin that occurs after all selected baths & intermediate spins have been completed. It is a higher spin speed then previously occurring intermediate spins. The benefit of this higher spin speed is that more water is extracted from the wash load, which minimizes the drying time needed. However, in some cases, if the Dexter installation guidelines are not followed properly, it may be necessary to reduce the spin speed of the “Final Spin”.
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Plus Cycle Options: The Plus Cycle options allow for the user to prompt the customer for varying vend prices based on addi- tional wash baths chosen. In general, the user can program the additional wash baths in a similar manner to what was described in the “Cycles”...
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Pre-Wash: If the user programs a “CYCLE TIME” for Pre-Wash other then 0 (“NO CYCLE”), the feature becomes active. However, the customer will not be prompted to pay an additional vend price for Pre-Wash unless the user programs the Price to a value other then 0 (“FREE”). With the Pre-Wash feature active, an additional bath and, optionally, an additional spin, will occur before the standard Wash bath described in the Cycles Options section.
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Settings Options: The Settings options allow for the user to make various programming changes to change how the control operation affects the customer. See below for detailed information on each next level option. It also allows the user to return the programmable values to the factory default setting. To reset all values in the Settings options to factory default, press “ENTER”...
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Sounds: If the user programs the Sounds to “OFF”, the control will not sound the enunciator at the end of a wash cycle. The factory default is “ON”. Password: If the user programs the Password to any value other then ‘0000”, the control will prompt the user to enter a password (the programmed value) before manual programming can be accessed.
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Date: The control uses a Real Time Clock (RTC) to internally track the time and date. The RTC continues opera- tion even if the control loses external power. The RTC is set for the current date. However, if a problem occurs and the RTC date is not accurate, it can be reset to the current date using this option.
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Coin Audit: The coin audit field shows the accumulation of coin pulses that were sent to the control over each of the left and right coin inputs. Note that this is a count of coin pulses, not an accumulated report of vend value. The user can also return the coin audit amounts to the factory default setting (zero).
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Control Menu: The Control menu allows for the user to observe important technical information for the control and Vari- able Frequency Drive system. No changes can be made at this menu. See below for detailed information on each sub menu. Figure 11, shown below, shows the sub menu options for Control: SERIAL_NUMBER XXXXXXX...
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USB Menu: The USB menu allows for the user to move programming files back and forth from a common USB memory stick. Figure 12, shown below, shows the sub menu options for Control: INSTALL_USER_FILE_FROM_USB CONFIRM_PRESS_START COPY_USER_FILE_TO_USB COPY_PRESS_START USB MENU INSTLL_FIRMWARE_FROM_USB INSTALL_FIRMWARE_PRESS_START PROGRAM_MENU Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
PROGRAMMING THE DRYER CONTROL The dryer control can be programmed to prompt the user for alternate vend prices, change dryer cycle times, temperatures and many other options. This can be accomplished in two ways: 1. Manual programming utilizing the “Start”, “High”, “Medium” and “Low” buttons for the bottom dryer.
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When manual programming mode is entered, the “START”, “HIGH”, “MEDIUM” and “LOW” buttons perform alternate functions. Button Name Alternate Function in Programming Mode Start Becomes the action to accept the displayed option or the “Enter” key Becomes the action to move UP through displayed options (Press & hold for accelerated scrolling) Warm Becomes the action to move DOWN through displayed options (Press &...
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These alternate functions allow the user to move through a menu of options to choose various program- mable settings. The figure below shows the top level menu. Choosing an option from the top level menu will then display the next level of options (the sub menu). QUICK_TEST CONTINUOUS_TEST ERROR_CODES...
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Continuous Test Option: Similar to the Quick Test, when the Continuous Test Option is chosen, the dryer will begin a dry cycle with- out the displayed vend price being met. However, in this case, it will be a continuously-running cycle. It will not time out after any designated amount of time.
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Prices Option: This option allows the user to set values for coin acceptor inputs, vend price & time and extend dry price & time. It also allows the user to return the values to factory defaults. After changing prices using the “UP” or “DOWN”...
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The figure below shows the sub menu options for Prices: 00.01-99.99 RIGHT_COIN (00.01 increments) 00.01-99.99 COIN_VALUE LEFT_COIN (00.01 increments) DEFAULT RESET PRICES FREE - 00.01-99.99 PRICE_SET_VEND (00.01 increments) 00:30-99:30 TIME_SET_VEND (00:30 increments) VEND_PRICE 00:30-99:30 FREE_SET_TIME (00:30 increments) DEFAULT RESET 00.01-99.99 PRICE_SET_EXTEND (00.01 increments) 00:30-99:30...
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Cycles Option: This option allows the user to set temperature and cooldown information for the drying cycle. It also al- lows the user to return the values to factory defaults. 1. “TEMP SETTINGS” allows the user to make adjustments, within a designated range, to the cycling temperature for each of the “LOW”, “MEDIUM”...
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NO HEAT – 110-150 F (increments of 5) NO HEAT – 39-63 C (increments of 3) 120-170 F (increments of 5) MEDIUM 45-75 C (increments of 3) TEMP_SETTINGS 150-190 F (increments of 5) HIGH 63-87 C (increments of 3) DEFAULT RESET 00:00-10:00 (00:30 increments)
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Temperature Pricing Option: This option allows the user to require additional vend amounts be added based on the drying temperature chosen by the customer. This pricing adder is effective only for the Base Vend Price (it does not affect the Extend Dry Price).
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Settings Options: The Settings options allow for the user to make various programming changes to change how the control operation affects the customer. See below for detailed information on each next level option. 1. “DECIMAL POINT”: If the user programs the Decimal Point to “OFF”, control display will not show a decimal point on any vend price values.
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8. “SHIFT HOURS”: This feature allows the user to shift the time used by the control from the time kept internally by the control. The control uses a Real Time Clock (RTC) to internally track the time and date. The RTC continues operation even if the control loses external power. The RTC is set for Central Standard Time and no daylight savings.
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The figure below shows the sub menu options for Settings: DECIMAL_POINT DISPLAY_TIME MIN+SEC TEMP_SCALE SOUNDS 0000-9999 PASSWORD (0000=OFF) ENGLISH SETTINGS SPANISH LANGUAGE FRENCH MALAY ITALIAN SHIFT_HOURS -23:59 – 23:59 TIME 00:00 DATE 00.00.00 OUT_OF_SERVICE Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Usage Menu: The Usage menu allows for the user to track data about machine usage. See below for detailed information on each sub menu option. 1. “COIN AUDIT”: The coin audit field shows the accumulation of coin pulses that were sent to the control over each of the left and right coin inputs.
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Control Menu: The Control menu allows for the user to observe important technical information for the control. No chang- es can be made at this menu. See below for detailed information on each sub menu. 1. “SERIAL NUMBER”: This is the control serial number. 2.
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REVERSING OPTIONS The dryer can be set to reverse at different intervals dependent on owner’s preference. The style of operation is determined by the location of the BROWN jumper wire located in the rear control box, on the frequency drive. (See image for jumper location) ...
Section 4: Dryer Service, Trouble Shooting and Schematics Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Service Procedures Clothes Door Removal 1. The clothes door may be removed from the hinge bracket by unscrewing and removing the allen- head pivot screw located at the door upper hinge point. 2. Next lean the door out of the top of the hinge bracket and lift the door from the bottom hinge pin.
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B. Manual Reset Over temperature Safety Thermostat- The second hi-limit thermostat is located on the right side of the burner housing as you view from the back of the machine. It is just above the gas valve and covered by a guard with a small access hole. 1.
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Temperature Testing To check the temperature in the dryer tumbler, press and hold the start button and while holding the start button also press the temperature button for the temperature to be checked. The display will read out the current temperature. 50Lb Stack Washer/Dryer Temperature Sensor Removal First remove Electronic Control.
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Inverter Drive Motor removal 1.) Remove power from the machine by turning off the circuit breaker. 2.) Remove Rear Control box cover by removing the two 5/16 screw. 3.) Remove rear belt guards. 4.) Disconnect Motor wires; T1, T2, and T3 from the inverter drive, and the ground screw from the control box.
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1. On the set screws and torque to 165 in/lbs. 2. The Motor is mounted with 4 bolts to the motor mounting bracket on the rear of the dryer. 3. Reassemble in reverse order. Air Flow Switch Operation And Adjustment The air flow switch assembly is part of the ignition safety circuit and insures that the burners don’t operate unless there is air flow.
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Ignition System-Function & Sequence During normal dryer operation, the following occurs: 1. The dryer electronic control calls for heat. 2. If the drive motor is running, the blower motor safety circuit provides power to the electronic control. If the control senses that the heat should be on, a circuit is closed allowing power through the high limit thermostat, air flow switch.
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Main Burner Orifice Removal 1. Remove manifold and gas valve assembly as above. 2. Using an open end wrench, remove orifices from manifold. Main Burner Removal Remove the 4 screws securing the cover for the burner housing and the one screw mounting the high limit cover.
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Trouble Shooting Dryer Electronic Control Diagnostic Lights The electronic control has 3 diagnostic lights to aid in service of the dryer. The Dryer has indicator lights for the motor circuit, door switch circuit, and the heat circuit. When the electronic control is carefully unlocked and moved forward these lights are visible on the circuit board.
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Light Model Selection Jumper Motor Light Program Switch Door Closed Light Figure: 1 Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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To enter a test Cycle Mode you will have to enter the programing mode: MANUAL PROGRAMMING: The dryer must be in idle mode for the manual programming menu to be accessed. Idle mode is when the dryer is not actively running a drying cycle and the vend price is displayed on the screen. To enter the manual programming mode, the control tray on the dryer must be unlocked and pulled out to reveal the programming button.
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Error Codes Symptom Probable Cause Suggested Remedy PCB ERROR2 Analog / Digital Error Power machine down and try to reset control. Verify voltage to the control board. Check ground to board. Replace control board if error can not be cleared COMM ERROR1 Communication Bus Power machine down and try to reset...
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TROUBLESHOOTING Suggested Symptom Probable Cause Remedy Tumbler does not turn Drive Belts Check both drive belts. Replace if failed. Drive Motor Check capacitor and motor. Replace if failed Door Switch Check for door closed L.E.D on control board. Check door switch contacts and adjustment.
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Probable Symptom Suggested Remedy Cause Tumbler turns Glass Fuse Check small glass control fuse in back of dryer. but no spark Replace if failed. at burner Temperature The temperature sensor should have between Sensor 40,000 ohms resistance at room temperature if okay.
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DCS050 Reversing 60Hz. Wiring Schematic Dryer Idle - No Coins Added: 208/240 VAC 60 Hz power is supplied to the main power terminal block and comes out on BLK/RED and BLK/BLU wire. 208/240 VAC now passes to the motor control relay (R1) and also passes to the multi-tap control step-down transformer.
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Heat Circuit With the blower motor running, 24 VAC provided through the centrifugal switch on the red wire and con- necting to the violet wire to the computer board gas relay. The temperature sensing probe is found under each tumbler in the lint tray area and sends resistance values back to the computer board for temperature sensing.
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End of Cycle At the end of the cool down, the computer board opens the upper run relay, which removes power from the blower motor control relay (R1) and also removes power to the (R2) drive enable relay which deacti- vates the variable frequency drive and motor.
Section 5: Dryer Parts Data Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Kits, Assemblies, & Common Parts Description Part Number SWD Makeup Air Kit 9732-332-001 Cleanout Duct Assembly 8” 9973-034-001 Temperature Probe 9501-004-003 Controls Blue 9857-199-002 Controls Black 9857-199-004 Coin Drop 9021-094-001 Optical Switch 9801-099-001 Coin Drop Screws 9545-053-002 Ignition Control Box 9857-182-001 Electrode Assembly 9875-002-003...
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Dryer Cabinet Group Description T-50SWD-11 Reversing Panel Assy., Front- Upper (SS) 9989-580-001 Insulation Front Panel, half moon (top) 9277-054-001 Insulation Front Panel, half moon (bottom) 9277-054-002 Screw, FLHDCR, 10B x 1 9545-008-014 Washer, Finish, #10 8641-585-001 Nut, Spring 8640-399-001 Hinge ,Backup Plate 9982-356-001 Screw, Countersink, 10-32X 1/2 9545-012-003...
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Cabinet Group 2, 3 11, 12, 2, 3 Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Dryer Cabinet Group Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Cabinet Group Continued Key Description T-50 SWD-11 Reversing Escutcheon, SWD, Dryer Coin 9994-036-001 Trim, Overlay Blue 9435-048-002 Trim, Overlay Black 9435-048-001 Screw, #4-40 x 3/16 9545-020-009 Nameplate Stack Dryer Express Blue 9412-202-002 Nameplate Stack Dryer Express Black 9412-202-001 Lint Drawer Assembly Blue 9866-007-001 Lint Drawer Assembly Black 9866-007-003...
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Door Switch Group Key Description T-50X2-11 Reversing Door Switches 9539-487-001 Hinge Plate Cover Key Description T-50X2-11 Reversing Cover-Hinge, Black 9074-340-002 Screw-TRHDCR, 10B x 3/8, Black 9545-008-010 Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Dryer Burner Housing Group Key Description T-50X2-11 Reversing Housing Assembly, Burner 9803-230-003 Service Burner Plate Front 9452-730-001 Screw, 10B X 1/4” 9545-008-001 Service Plate baffle Recirculation Chamber Clean Out 9452-729-001 Screw, 10B x 3/8” 9545-008-006 Angle, Burner Support 9003-220-001 Screw, 10B x 3/8” 9545-008-006 Burner, Main 9048-020-002...
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Coin Handling Group Electronic Description Part Number Kit, Electronic Coin Acceptor 9732-303-004 Acceptor-Electronic, 9021-054-001 Harness, Control to Acceptor, Dryer 9627-909-003 Harness, Control to Acceptor, Washer 9627-909-002 Label-Wiring, Electronic Acceptor 8502-730-001 Retainer Coin Acceptor, Electronic 9486-155-001 Screw, 4B x 5/8 ss, Torx T-10 9545-053-002 Below not included Harness, Adaptor Electronic to Mechanical switch...
Electronic Acceptor Coin Drop (Original Design) Setting the electronic coin acceptor switches Some washer models come equipped with an electronic coin acceptor. Follow the instructions below for setting the switches for the desired country and currencies. 1. The electronic coin acceptor has switch settings depending on the coins and country. See the table below for available values of the left and right coin inputs for the available countries.
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Maintenance Instructions -Electronic Acceptor (Original Design) 1. Instructions to open the flap of the coin selector Original situation Move spring downwards to free the catch. NOTE: • Do not lift the spring • Do not over bend the spring in any direction. Open the flap of the coin selector.
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Maintenance Instructions -Electronic Acceptor (Original Design) CENTER OF ROTATION Rotate the spring clockwise for about 40 to 60 degrees until it becomes free of the protrusion. Lift off the spring with the attached plastic part. 3. Assembly of a new spring Place the plastic part in its position (slot).
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Maintenance Instructions -Electronic Acceptor (Original Design) 4. Close the coin selector To shut the coin selector follow pictures 1 to 3 in reverse order. 5. Cleaning the electronic coin selector The EMP 500 v4 is an extraordinarily robust coin selector and operates relatively maintenance free. However, it should be cleaned at regular intervals (minimum once a year) especially if it is operating in an environment with high levels of dust, smoke, or nicotine.
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Maintenance Instructions -Electronic Acceptor (Original Design) 6. Adding the bolt #4036 A bolt can be added to the EMP 500 v4 to reduce attempts of vandalism or to protect the unit from improper use. NOTE: that some front plates/cashboxes might not allow mounting this additional device. The bolt (part number 4036) should be mounted Screw the bolt onto the existing stud weld on top with the help of a screw driver.
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Front Soap Box removal Step 1: Remove front Panel Step 2: Remove the six 3/8 nuts and remove Soap Box mounting bracket and Soap Box, followed by removing gasket. Step 3: Reassemble reverse operation. NOTE: Be sure to note position of washers and spacers behind mounting bracket.
Mechanical Acceptor Standard Coin Drop Acceptor The drop style coin acceptor contains a coin sensor that is actuated by each good coin that is accepted. Removal The coin acceptor is removed by loosening the two Torx T-10 machine screws on the right side and by removing completely the two Torx T-10 machine screws on the left side (#T-10 Torx driver, Dexter Pt.
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Door Locking Gear Motor Assembly The door locking gear motor is rotated shut with control voltage to lock the door and releases when voltage is removed. It is located in the left front corner of the washer. (Original locking solenoid ...
Detergent Dispenser The detergent dispenser is located at the top of the front panel. It is fed water from the vacuum breaker assembly at the rear of the machine to flush the soap with hot water during the wash bath and the fabric softener with cold water during the rinse bath.
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Door cam Flat blade screw on check position door switch latching Step 3: With switch actuator bracket adjusted you Step 4: Check for switch actuation at partial will now need to adjust single switch by turn of cam as in operation above. Door loosening 2 flat blade screws and allowing handle goes from horizontal to six o’clock swivel of switch.
Adjusting the Loading Door The door can be adjusted by changing the number of shims behind the door hinge and the door lock assembly. The vertical fit of the door to the tub can be altered by loosening the door hinge bolts and raising or lowering the door before retightening.
Loading Door Disassembly Step 1: Remove the loading door as outlined above. Lay the door on a flat surface with the glass down. Step 2: While holding down on the door glass, lift up on the door ring and roll back the lip of the gasket with your fingers.
Cylinder (basket) Step 1: Remove the top panel. Step 2: Remove lower service panel. Step 3: Remove front panel. Step 4: Remove door lock assembly. (Leave wires & pull rod in place) Step 5: Remove loading door. Step 6: Remove tub front clamp ring. Step 7: Remove tub front.
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Water Seals Replacement Step 1: Remove cylinder from washer (see Cylinder (basket) removal). Step 2: Remove water seals from the seal mounting plate on the cylinder shaft. These are removed with your fingers. Guard Ring & Mating Ring Step 3: The primary and secondary seals that mount on the sealing ring may be slid over the shaft and seated on the metal sealing ring with your fingers.
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Reassembly of the Cylinder Step 1: Use the hub of the drive pulley, a stack of 5/8” flat washers and a 3” long 5/8” bolt to pull the cylinder shaft through the bearings. After the 3” bolt a 2” long bolt will be required to finish pulling the cylinder shaft through.
Control Mounting Trough Remove rear panel to access control trough. It sets on the right side of the machine and holds the control PCB’s, transformers,and pressure switch. Main Data Communication Cable Goes between front PCB board and Variable Frequency Drive unit mounted center rear of machine. It has telephone type connectors at each end and is inserted at Controller PCB and the Variable Frequency Drive.
Emergency Stop Button Switch Assembly The stop button is mounted on right side of machine. Remove the top and access the rear of button. Remove the plastic retainer by unthreading CCW. The switch assembly will have to be removed by pressing down on the plastic clip while pulling the switch body away from the stop button.
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Pressure Sensor Electronic The Electronic Pressure Sensor comes standard on all models Starting September, 1st 2015. Machines manufactured before this date can be upgraded with Kit 9732-314-001. The Pressure sensor is adjustable. The Factory settings chart will let you know the starting values for each machine and by following the Switch position chart you can adjust the water levels in 1/4 inch increments from that starting value.
Delta Variable Frequency Drive: Main power is connected to terminals L1, L2, and L3 on the Delta drive. If the washer is connected to a three phase source, there should be voltage present on all three terminals. If the washer is connected to single phase power, there should be voltage present on terminals.
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Common Washer Troubleshooting Solutions Symptom Probable Cause Suggested Remedy Machine Power Supply Check these areas: Circuit breakers, Voltage, Power leads, does not Power connections. Is front display LED showing a dollar start amount. Door Switch Check for continuity through door switch when door is closed.
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Symptom Probable Cause Suggested Remedy Door will not Door Rod gear motor Check to see that door rod from to lock ass’y is long open enough to allow lock ass’y to disengage. If not, adjust rod. Gear gear motor Door Lock Check that door lock is not stuck closed.
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Common Washer Troubleshooting Solutions Symptom Probable Cause Suggested Remedy Water does Pressure Switch Check pressure switch continuity between terminals. If no not flush continuity, check pressure switch hose for obstruction. If softener hose okay, change pressure switch. compart- ment. Water level Pressure Switch Check for blockage in pressure switch hose.
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Displayed on front of washer The following pages are a description of fault codes that will appear on the front of the washer. There is a chart format that shows what fault code that will be displayed at washer front.
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Fault Description Customer Action COMM I2C Bus Error Condition Washer controller communication error on the I2C ERROR 1 bus. Both the main slave micro and the master micro can be in this error state. The slave micro error is recoverable at any time, if I2C communication resumes.
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Fault Description Customer Action COMM VFD Non Condition This error is when the washer controller cannot ERROR 4 Existent Or communicate with the drive. Communication Delay Delay time is 2 seconds Fault Action Stop the machine and clear the cycle. Keep the door locked until the machine has stopped moving and then unlock the door.
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Continued Fault Description Customer Action COMM Communication Condition If a state-of-health message reply is not seen by the ERROR 7 Bus Error master microprocessor from the UC3 microprocessor after 10 minutes, the master will reset the UC3 and restart the 10 minute timer.
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Continued Fault Description Customer Action SLOW Drain Error Condition This error is when an empty water level is not DRAIN reach within 7 minutes. ERROR Delay Immediate Action The washer cycle will continue. Do not spin the tumbler with out reaching an empty water level.
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Continued Fault Description Customer Action DRIVE VFD Over-Current Condition This error is an over-current on the VF drive Fault Delay Delay time is 35 seconds Action Stop the machine and clear the cycle. Keep the door locked until the machine has stopped moving and then unlock the door.
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Continued Fault Description Customer Action DRIVE This error is over-heating on the VF drive Condition Overheat Delay Occurs following the “DELAY” error (see Fault corresponding detail) Action Stop the machine and clear the cycle. Keep the door locked until the machine has stopped moving and then unlock the door.
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Continued Fault Description Customer Action INVALID Drive Is Not Condition The error indicates the VF drive is not a Dexter DRIVE The Correct version of the Delta E-drive. Dexter Version Delay Immediate (after the Dexter indication value is Of The Delta read from drive).
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Troubleshooting Machine Fault Errors Continued Fault Description Customer Action CRC ERROR Firmware Condition This error occurs the washer control firmware corrupted fails a CRC check. Delay None Action When detected, the dryer control shall not be operational. Solution The error is fatal. The control must be replaced. Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
Electrical Path Circuit Schematics Start Circuit Power travels into the machine on L1, L2, (L3, if 3 phase used). L1 and L2 provide 208- 240VAC to the controls transformer which steps the voltage down to 24VAC for the controls. (The L1 connection at the controls transformer must be checked at start-up to coincide with machine operating voltage) The 24VAC travels out from the transformer on X-1 black/red wire to terminal and then through the red wire to the 7 amp circuit breaker.
The prewash or wash LED will illuminate at this time, powered through the white wires from the P-3 con- nection of the main control PCB to the LED printed circuit board. Using the factory preset cycle as an example: The washer fills the tub through the back of the machine with either one or both the C1 cold and H1 hot water valves.
Unlock Thermoactuator and Shake Out Circuit 70 seconds before the end of the cycle the main control PCB signals the relay PCB to remove 24VAC from the orange/blue wire at the P-17 connector on the lock thermoactuator. This allows the lock thermoactua- tor time to cool and retract by the end of the cycle.
Cabinet and Front Panel Group Description Part Number Panel, Right Side-Painted 9989-574-002 Panel, Left Side - Painted 9989-575-002 Strap assy-studs 9966-017-001 Strap assy-studs 9966-019-001 Shim-Side Panels 9552-046-001 Nut-hex 1/4-20unc,2b 8640-414-006 Panel Assy, Front 9989-622-002 Trim Edge Protector 9578-092-005 Switch Assembly, Stop Button Mounting Kit 9732-223-002 Stop Button Mounting Plate 9452-725-001...
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Cylinder, Seals & Bearings Part # by Model Description T-750 Bearings and Seal Kit 9732-219-007 Housing, Bearing- Assembly (items #2-#6) 9803-187-001 Housing, Bearing 9241-181-004 Bearing, (Small) 9036-159-006 Bearing, Front (Large) 9036-159-005 Spacer, Bearing 9538-170-001 Ring, Bearing Retainer 9487-238-004 Seal, Small V85A 9532-140-007 Seal, Large V140A 9532-140-008...
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11 G 19,20,21 14,15,16,17 Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Door Lock Assembly (continued) Description Part Number Lock Assy, Complete (#1-22)(includes #1 thru #22) 9885-024-001 Plate Assy, Door Lock 9982-346-001 Washer, Flat 8641-581-030 Actuator, Latching Switch 9008-005-001 Pawl, Locking 9732-346-002 Washer, Spring 8641-569-003 Ring, Retaining 9487-200-004 Bracket Switch 9029-163-001 Nut, Hex 10-32 UNF 8640-413-002 Spring, Actuating 9534-364-002...
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Gear Motor Door Lock Assembly Description T-750 Actuator Assembly (Includes 1-10, Rod NOT included) 9892-017-002 Bracket Assy, Slide Lock Actuator 9985-196-001 Bracket Assy, Slide - Unlock 9985-189-001 Bracket Slide Lock 9029-278-001 Spacer, Plastic 9538-157-021 Arm - Door Lock 9001-063-001 Thermoactuator - Door Lock Relay 9586-001-003 Spring - Extension 9534-350-001...
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Large Door & Hinge Group Description T-750 Door Hinge Assembly (mounts to tub front) 9955-031-001 Door Assembly Complete 9960-310-001 Door Ring 180 degree large hinge 9487-275-001 Door Gasket 9206-431-001 Door Glass Window 9635-020-001 Red Wire (Door Close Switch) 8220-063-028 Black Wire (Door Close Switch) 8220-063-029 Switch, Door Hinge Close (Plunger) 9539-492-001...
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Description T-750 Shaft Assembly-Loading Door (11-14) 9913-134-003 Shaft, Door Locking 9537-195-002 Cam, Locking 9095-051-001 Pin, Groove (1 1/4) 9451-181-005 Pin, Groove (3/4) 9451-181-004 Spring, Lock Cam 9534-360-002 Handle, Door 9244-091-001 Pin, Door Handle (groove) 9451-181-005 Trim, Edge 9578-092-002 Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Drain Valve Group Part # by Model Key Description Part Number Valve, Drain (includes #2 thru #11 9379-202-002 Body, Valve (w/ball) 9064-072-001 Motor & Gear Train (complete) 9914-137-022 Plate, Motor Mtg 9452-538-001 Screw 8639-994-001 Spring, Drive 9534-339-001 Screw 9545-054-001 Screw 9545-054-002 Seal, V Packer 9532-134-001...
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Water Inlet Valve Breakdown Description Part Number Valve, Water Inlet (includes 1 thru 6) - Invensys 9379-183-013 Screen, Inlet end of valve 9555-056-001 Coil Assy., 24 V Invensys 9089-017-004 Diaphragm Invensys (EPDM) 9118-049-003 Guide, Solenoid Invensys 9211-021-002 Armature Invensys 9015-008-001 Spring, Armature Invensys 9534-298-001 Optional Diaphragm (Viaton)
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Chassis and Drain Part # by Model Description T-750 Base Assy,Frame 9945-144-002 Outer Tub Assy 9930-171-001 Tub & Cylinder Assy 9869-036-001 Tub Front 9974-011-002 Gasket, Tub Front 9206-421-002 Ring Assy, Tub Mtg-Front Clamp 9950-055-001 Bolt, Top Front Ring 3/8”-16 x 3” 9545-029-009 Nut 3/8”-16 8640-415-001...
Electrical Components, Control Trough by Part # Description Part Number Trough Assy,Controls 208-240 volt 9857-225-001 Trough only 9839-018-001 Transformer, Control (208/230/60 Hz In 24 VAC Out Volts) 8711-004-004 Wire Assembly, Red 28" 8220-062-025 Screw, #10B x 1/2 9545-008-026 Lockwasher Exttooth #10 8641-582-006 Wire Assembly, BLK/BLU 8220-001-231...
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Electrical Components, Upper Channel Description Part Number Terminal Block Assy, POWER 9897-033-002 Screw, Mtg 6ABx3/4” 9495-031-010 Strip, Terminal Marker 9558-025-001 Terminal, Lug-Solderless (Ground) 8652-134-001 Screw, 10-32TTx1/2 Green (Control Trough) 9545-008-027 Wiring Harness Power Terminal To VFD & Control Transformer and ground wire 9627-747-003 VFD Delta drive 208-240 volt 9375-036-003...
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Front Panel Control Group Part # Description Part Number Nameplate,Control Panel Blue (one piece) 9412-233-002 Nameplate,Control Panel Black(one piece) 9412-233-001 PCB assembly Control /Display 9473-010-001 Spacer Pushbutton (Micro) 9538-192-001 Retainer Pushbutton (Micro) 9486-160-001 Nut Hexelasticstop #4-40 8640-424-002 Pushbutton Control (coin) 9035-062-001 Spacer Plastic #6x9/16 9538-157-018...
Labels and Diagrams by Part # Description Part Number Wiring Diagram, Coin 9506-799-001 Label High Voltage Warning 8502-614-004 Cover controls 9074-267-001 Label Fusing & Installation 8502-619-004 Label Warning Risk of Injury Blue 8502-759-002 Label Warning Risk of Injury Black 8502-759-001 Label Warning Door Opening Blue 8502-757-002 Label Warning Door Opening Black...
Coin Handling Group Description Part Number Coin Acceptor, Optical, SWD, US Quarter 9021-094-001 Harness-Extention ,Control to Acceptor, Optical Dryer 9627-916-002 Retainer, Coin Acceptor 9486-145-001 Screw, Torx 9545-053-002 Switch Assembly, Optical Sensor, SWD 9801-099-003 Screw-Height Bar, 3mm 9545-039-002 Below not included Harness, Acceptor Mechanical (Control to Acceptor) 9627-783-003 Coin Vault...
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Coin Handling Group Electronic Description Part Number Kit, Electronic Coin Acceptor 9732-303-004 Accecptor-Electronic, US/CA 9021-029-001 Harness, Control to Acceptor, Dryer 9627-909-003 Harness, Control to Acceptor, Washer 9627-909-002 Lable-Wiring, Electronic Acceptor 8502-730-001 Retainer Coin Acceptor, Electronic 9486-155-001 Screw, 4B x 5/8 ss, Torx T-10 9545-053-002 Below not included Harness, Adaptor Electronic to Mechanical switch...
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Wiring Schematic for 60hz Coin Washer Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Wiring Diagram for 60hz Coin Washer Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
Section 10: 50 Hz Washer Models Parts in this section used only in these models. All other parts are same as standard 60 Hz pages. Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Coin Handling Part Description Wiringlabel-Diagram/Schematic CE - 59 9506-807-001 Wiringlabel-Diagram/Schematic -39 9506-803-001 Wiringlabel-Diagram/Schematic -12 9506-799-001 Elect. Acceptor for C series SWD, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand 9732-303-001 Elect. Acceptor for C series SWD, Swiss, Euro 9732-303-002 Elect. Acceptor for C series SWD, Chile, Mexico 9732-303-003 Elect.
Section 11: Maintenance Washer and Dryer Part # 8533-120-001 9/21...
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Preventative Maintenance Daily Step 1: Clean the lint screen free of lint and other debris. Use a soft brush and Hot water if necessary. Step 2: Check the lint screen for tears. Replace if necessary. Step 3: Clean lint from the lint screen compartment. Step 4: Inspect felt seal on lint screen assembly, replace if needed.
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Preventative Maintenance Daily Step 1: Check that the loading door remains securely locked and cannot be opened during an entire cycle. Step 2: Clean the top, front, and sides of the cabinet to remove residue. Step 3: Clean the soap dispenser and lid and check that all dispenser mounting screws are in-place and tight.
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