U-Line 1175BEV Benutzung Und Pflege
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1115R, 1175R, 29R, 1175BEV
Electronic Control Panel
Figure 5
Models 1115R, 1175R and 1175BEV
The electronic control with digital display (Figure 5) is
configured to show a single temperature continuously.
This set-point temperature is a base number used by the
controller to maintain the temperature zone in your unit.
The factory default set-point is 38°F. This set-point
temperature is used as a gauge if further temperature
adjustments are required.
configured to show a single temperature continuously.
This set-point temperature is a base number used by the
controller to maintain the temperature zone in your unit.
The factory default set-point is 38°F. This set-point
temperature is used as a gauge if further temperature
adjustments are required.
Model 1175BEV has a DISPLAY OFF mode available
through the control panel. This mode allows you to
control whether the display (Figure 5, 3) will be ON or
OFF whenever the door is closed. The button sequence
that follows will switch between both modes:
through the control panel. This mode allows you to
control whether the display (Figure 5, 3) will be ON or
OFF whenever the door is closed. The button sequence
that follows will switch between both modes:
1. Press and hold the WARMER button (Figure 5, 4), and
simultaneously within five seconds press the ON/OFF
button (Figure 5, 2) three times.
button (Figure 5, 2) three times.
2. The display will be either visible or dark when the door
is closed.
3. To return to the previous mode, repeat Step 1.
Temperature Display Selection
U-Line products supplied for 110 VAC operation have
temperatures displayed in a default Fahrenheit (°F)
configuration (Figure 5, 3). Models supplied for 220 VAC
operation have temperatures displayed in a default
Celsius (°C) configuration.
temperatures displayed in a default Fahrenheit (°F)
configuration (Figure 5, 3). Models supplied for 220 VAC
operation have temperatures displayed in a default
Celsius (°C) configuration.
The display can easily be adjusted for either type of
temperature display. Press and hold the LIGHT button
(Figure 5, 1) and simultaneously within five seconds
press the COOLER button (Figure 5, 5) three times to
change the display as desired.
temperature display. Press and hold the LIGHT button
(Figure 5, 1) and simultaneously within five seconds
press the COOLER button (Figure 5, 5) three times to
change the display as desired.
Temperature Display
To display actual temperature:
1. Press the WARMER button (Figure 5, 4) for five
seconds. The display (Figure 5, 3) will indicate the
actual temperature.
actual temperature.
2. After approximately 10 seconds, the set point
temperature will return to the display.
Checking Product Temperature
Figure 6
IMPORTANT
IMPORTANT
U-Line recommends a set temperature of 38°F on all
refrigerators.
refrigerators.
To check the actual product temperature in your unit,
insert an accurate thermometer into a plastic (non-
breakable) bottle that is partially filled with water.
Tighten the bottle cap securely (Figure 6).
insert an accurate thermometer into a plastic (non-
breakable) bottle that is partially filled with water.
Tighten the bottle cap securely (Figure 6).
Place the bottle in the desired area for 24 hours. Refrain
from opening the unit during the testing period. After 24
hours, check the temperature of the water. If required,
adjust the temperature control in a small increment (See
ADJUSTING TEMPERATURE).
from opening the unit during the testing period. After 24
hours, check the temperature of the water. If required,
adjust the temperature control in a small increment (See
ADJUSTING TEMPERATURE).
Factors which affect the internal temperatures of the
cabinet include:
cabinet include:
• Temperature setting.
• Ambient temperature where installed.
• The number of times and length of time a door is
opened and closed.
• The amount of time the internal light is illuminated.
(This affects primarily product on top rack or shelf.)
• Installation in direct sunlight or near a heat source.
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ULIN_016357_30087.fm Page 8 Tuesday, March 14, 2006 2:36 PM