Cellar Cool WM series User manual

WM&FD 021014

WM&FD 021014
We manufacture, test and certify 100% of our wine cooling units in
the USA. By sourcing the best components and closely controlling our
manufacturing processes, we can assure the highest-quality, lowest
defect manufacturing rates in the industry.
Copyright © 2012. CellarCool. All rights reserved.
This manual, the product design, and the design concepts are copyrighted by CellarCool, with all rights reserved. Your rights with
regard to the hardware and manual are subject to the restrictions and limitations imposed by the copyright laws of the United
States of America. Under copyright laws, this manual may not be copied, reproduced, translated, transmitted, or reduced to any
printed or electronic medium or to any machine-readable form, for any purpose, in whole or in part, without the written consent
of CellarCool.
Every eort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. CellarCool is not responsible for printing or
clerical errors.
CellarCool reserves the right to make corrections or improvements to the information provided and to the related hardware at
any time, without notice.
Vinothèque and CellarCool are registered trademarks, and ECE is a trademark of CellarCool. All rights reserved.
Mention of third-party products is for informational purposes only and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a
recommendation. CellarCool assumes no liability with regard to the performance or use of these products.
02.10.14

www.cellarcool.com | Page 1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Quick Reference Guide
Evaporator Unit ..........................................
Controller Layout & Specications ........................
Fully Ducted Unit & Specications ........................
Receiving & Inspecting The System .........................
Before You Start ............................................
Preparing the Wine Cellar...................................
System Operation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Controller Functions ........................................
Maintenance Schedule .....................................
Troubleshooting Guide .....................................
Bypass Test Procedure ......................................
Technical Assistance & Accessories .........................
Installation Terms and Conditions ..........................
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
11
14
15
17
18
19

Page 2 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
WM Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) Front / Side View
WM Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) Rear / Side View
°
F
Controller
Filter Grille
Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit)
Circular Connection
INSIDE CELLAR
Option 2
THROUGH THE WALL
Option 1
Knock Out For Wiring
Knock Out For Wiring
Knock Out For Drain Line
Suction Line Knock Out
Liquid Line Knock Out
Mounting Key Hole (X4)
Knock Out For Suction Line
Knock Out For Liquid Line
Knock Out For Drain Line

www.cellarcool.com | Page 3
QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
Controller Layout
Refer to page 11 for complete listing of buttons and symbols.
°
F
Compressor On
Fans are On
Unit is in Anti-Frost Mode
Unit is in Pre-Chill Mode
Alarm is Present
°
F
°
F
°
F
°
F
°
F
View Set Point
Change Set Point
(Press and hold 3-5 sec)
Inactive
Power On/O
Low History
Scroll Button
High History
Scroll Button
Cellar Pre-Chill
(Press and hold 3-5 sec)
WM UNIT SPECIFICATIONS
Model 3500 Evaporator
(Fan Coil Unit)
3500 Condenser
(Air Cooled
Condensing Unit)
5000 Evaporator
(Fan Coil Unit)
5000 Condenser
(Air Cooled
Condensing Unit)
Cellar Size (cu. ft.) 1000 2000
Dimensions 20.5”w x 15.625”h x
16.0625”d 12”w x 13.5”h x 18”d 20.5”w x 15.625”h x
16.0625”d 12”w x 13.5”h x 18”d
BTUh with 90° air entering
the Condenser Coil 3650 4450
CFM 270 190 278 350
Refrigerant R-134a
Condensing Unit HP 1/3++ 1/2
Voltage Rating (20 amp
dedicated circuit required) 115V or 230V
Weight (lbs) 56 56 56 66
AMPS (Starting/Running) 2/1 32.7/7.2 2/1 48/9.5
dBA 54 65 54 65
Drainline 1/2” Condensate
Installation Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) is installed in the cellar or up to 25 ducted ft. away, condenser is
installed up to 100 ft from Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit)
Thermostat Digital Control Display
Temp. Delta 55°F Temperature dierential between the cellar temperature and condenser air intake temperature.
Warranty 2 year parts and labor

Page 4 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
DUCTED FD UNIT SPECIFICATIONS
Model 3500 Evaporator
(Fan Coil Unit)
3500 Condenser
(Air Cooled
Condensing Unit)
5000 Evaporator
(Fan Coil Unit)
5000 Condenser
(Air Cooled
Condensing Unit)
Cellar Size (cu. ft.) 1000 2000
Dimensions 20.5”w x 15.625”h x 20”d 12”w x 13.5”h x 18”d 20.5”w x 15.625”h x 20”d 12”w x 13.5”h x 18”d
BTUh with 90° air entering
the Condenser Coil 3120 3788
CFM 200 190 200 350
Refrigerant R-134a
HP 1/3++ 1/2
Voltage Rating (20
amp dedicated circuit
required)
115V or 230V
Weight (lbs) 56 56 56 66
AMPS (Starting/Running) 2/1 32.7/7.2 2/1 48/9.5
dBA 54 65 54 65
Drain Line 1/2” Condensate
Installation Use 8”supply and 10”return insulated ducting. Ducting should not exceed 25 ft. from the cellar.
Thermostat Optional Digital Remote Display
Temp. Delta 55°F Temperature dierential between the cellar temperature and condenser intake air temperature.
Warranty 2 year parts and labor
°
F
QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE
FD Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) Front / Side View
Keypad
Duct Plenum
Return Air
Supply Air

www.cellarcool.com | Page 5
Receiving and Inspecting the System
• Lift only at the designated hand hold locations on the shipping container or fully support the unit from
underneath. A shipment may include one or more boxes containing accessories.
• Before opening the container, inspect the packaging for any obvious signs of damage or mishandling.
• Write any discrepancy or visual damage on the Bill of Lading before signing.
• Allow the condensing unit to sit for 24 hours prior to start up. The condensing unit can be placed in the
installation location, piped and evacuated during this time.
Note: CellarCool units are manufactured in the USA and tested prior to shipment.
RECEIVING & INSPECTING THE SYSTEM
Review the Packing Slip to Verify Contents
• Check the model number to ensure it is correct.
• Check that all factory options ordered are listed.
If any items listed on the packing slip do not match your order information,
contact CellarCool Customer Service immediately.
Check the Box for the following contents:
Please leave the unit in its original box until you are ready for installation. This will allow you to move the product
safely without damaging it. When you are ready to remove the product from the box, refer to the installation
instructions.
TIP: Save your box and all packaging materials. They provide the only safe means of transporting/shipping the unit.
(1) Filter Grille
(1) Duct Plenum
Wall-Mount Accessory Kit
Ducted Accessory Kit
(1) WM&FD Tech Manual
(1) WM&FD Owners Manual
(1) Split System Warranty Checklist
(10) 6-32 3/8” Phillips Pan Head Screw
(1) Display Adapter
(1) WM&FD Tech Manual
(1) WM&FD Owners Manual
(1) Split System Warranty Checklist
(1) 50 ft. Air Sensing Probe
(1) Remote Keypad
(1) 50 ft. Keypad Communication Cable
(1) WM Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil
Unit) (1) Condensing Unit
(1) Installation Kit which includes:
(2) ½” 90° Barb ttings
(1) ½” barb tee
(1) 10 ft. 1/2” Drain Line
(4) 1 ¾” hex head screws
(1) Bypass plug
(2) Cable tie mounts and cable ties
(1) Black Strain relief
(1) 1/4” sight glass
(1) 1/4” lter drier
Main Evaporator Box Main Condensing Unit Box
°
F
°
F

Page 6 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
BEFORE YOU START
1. Inspect all components prior to installation. If damage is found, please contact your distributor or CellarCool
Customer Service at 1.800.343.9463.
2. The Condensing Unit requires a dedicated 115-volt 20-amp circuit. Use a surge protector with the unit. Do not
use a GFI (Ground Fault Interrupter) line.
3. It is REQUIRED to install a drain line to remove condensation from the Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit).
4. The system is intended for use in properly designed and constructed wine cellars. Hire a professional wine
storage consultant with a valid contractor’s license to build your wine cellar.
5. CellarCool requires that all Split Systems are installed by a certified HVAC-R technician only, Nate or equivalent is
recommended.
6. Warranty is not active until a Warranty Checklist has been received, reviewed, and approved.
If you encounter a problem with your CellarCool system, please refer to the Troubleshooting Guide on page 15.
If you have any further questions, concerns, or need assistance, please contact CellarCool’s Customer Service at
1.800.343.9463. Please be sure all testing has been completed prior to contacting Customer Service. Please have your
results ready for your representative.

www.cellarcool.com | Page 7
PREPARING THE WINE CELLAR
The performance and life of your system is contingent upon the
steps you take in preparing the wine cellar.
Note: Improperly preparing your enclosure or incorrectly installing your
unit may cause unit failure, leaking of condensation, and other negative side eects.
IT IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED THAT YOU OBTAIN THE ASSISTANCE
OF A WINE STORAGE PROFESSIONAL.
Wine storage professionals work with licensed contractors, refrigeration technicians, and racking companies to build
well-insulated, beautiful, and protective wine cellars. CellarCool has put together some useful tips to assist in the
installation process. Our recommendations are meant to act as a guide in the process of building a proper enclosure.
Your intended location may have specic needs that we do not address.
Wall & Ceiling Framing
Build wine cellar walls using standard 2x4 or 2x6 construction methods and ceiling joists following the guidelines of
local and state codes in your area. As a general rule, the thicker the walls and the higher the insulation value in your
cellar, the better it will be at maintaining a consistent temperature.
Insulation
Insulation is REQUIRED with the use of the CellarCool product. Standard berglass or rigid foam insulation is normally
used in cellar construction or, in some cases, “blown-in” insulation is used. It is very important that all walls and
ceilings are insulated to keep the cellar temperature as consistent as possible during the summer and winter months.
The R-value, or quality of insulation, is determined by the rate at which heat passes through the insulation. The higher
the R-value, the more resistant the insulation is to conducting heat. Using higher R-values in insulation will lower your
operating costs and unit run time. (R-13 minimum, R-19 recommended, R-30 for ceiling and exterior walls.)
Vapor Barrier
Water vapor creates its own pressure, separate from the air pressure, and will intrude into colder/drier areas. A vapor
barrier is REQUIRED to prevent the intrusion of water vapor so that the cellar can be kept at the correct temperature
and humidity. 6 mm plastic sheeting (recommended) should be applied to the warm side of the cellar walls. The
vapor barrier must also be applied to the outside walls and ceiling. If it is impossible to reach the outside, then the
plastic must be applied from within the cellar. The most common method is to wrap the entire interior, leaving the
plastic loose in the stud cavity so the insulation can be placed between each stud. All of the walls and ceiling must be
wrapped in plastic for a complete vapor barrier.
In areas of high humidity, such as Southern and Gulf States, the vapor barrier will prevent inltration of warm moist
air. The moist air can cause mold to form, and standing water in drain pans promote microbial and fungal growth that
cause unpleasant odors and indoor air quality problems. If mold is found, remove it immediately and sanitize that
portion of the unit. Note: High humidity signicantly increases the heat load on the cooling system.
Any break in the vapor barriers (cut, nail hole, over-lapping, etc) will allow a moisture leak and must be sealed. Electric
conduit is a“duct” for vapor to travel in. The conduit should be caulked and sealed on the warm air end.

Page 8 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
Unobstructed Airow
Unobstructed airflow to and from the system is critical for the system’s overall performance and life-span. A
minimum three-foot clearance (five foot is ideal) area is crucial. The air the fans blow needs to circulate and either
dissipate or absorb heat from the space, the more air to exchange the more efficient the system will operate.
Note: Avoid attempting to camouflage the unit. This will restrict airflow and thus the systems’s ability to work
efficiently.
Mounting the Unit
The evaporator unit must be mounted within 18“ of the top of the room in order to achieve sucient cooling.
As the room cools down, the warm air will rise to the ceiling. Mounting the unit high in the room will create a
consistently cool environment by capturing the warm air and replacing it with cool air. Mounting the unit low in
the room will result in a temperature variation in the room due to the unit’s inability to draw warm air from the
ceiling of the cellar to the unit itself, and cold air settling to the oor.
Door and Door Seal
An exterior grade (1 3/4”) door must be installed as a
cellar door. It is very important that weather stripping is
attached to all 4 sides of the doorjamb. A bottom “sweep”
or threshold is also required. The door must have a very
good seal to keep the cool cellar air from escaping out
of the cellar. One of the most common problems with
cooling systems running continually is due to the door not
sealing properly. In cases where glass doors are used
and the room size is close to the recommended system
size, the next larger size CellarCool system should be
used. This will compensate for the insulation loss due to
the lower insulating rating of glass.
Wine Cellar
Keep Clear

www.cellarcool.com | Page 9
Ambient Temperature Factor
The cooling system has the ability to cool a wine cellar eciently to 55°F as long as the ambient temperature of the
area that it is exhausting to does not exceed 110°F. Therefore, you want to exhaust the condensing unit in a space which
will not exceed 110°F. Otherwise the system will not have the capacity to keep the wine at a desirable 55°F.
Ventilation
The necessity of dissipating heat away from the condensing unit is critical to the performance and cannot be
overstated. As the system operates and cools, a greater amount of heat is generated on the condensing side of the
system. Adequate ventilation is required in order to dissipate heat away from the condensing unit. If ventilation is
inadequate, the exhaust will heat up the area or room and adversely aect the systems ability to cool. In some cases, it
may be advisable to install a vent fan to dissipate heat within the exhaust area on the condensing side of the system.
However, you must have a fresh air inlet as well.
Note: If you are unsure about having adequate ventilation in your install location, please
Warning, allowing your system to operate in high ambient temperatures for
extended periods of time will greatly decrease the life of your system and void
your warranty. The cooler the temperature of the air entering the condenser coil
the more cooling capacity the system has. The less heat gain through the common
wall, the less the electricity consumption.
BACK - EXHAUST SIDE
FRONT - WINE CELLAR
Exterior Cellar Wall
Evaporator Unit
(Fan Coil Unit)
Condensing Unit

Page 10 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
Initial Start-Up
When power is applied to the unit, the control will briey
display all symbols, and the Snow Flake symbol will
be displayed (if unit is calling for cooling). There may
be a brief delay prior to the evaporator fan turning on,
as the fan will not turn on until the evaporator probe
temperature drops below 70°F. When the evaporator
fan is activated the Fan symbol will be displayed. The
temperature control feature for the evaporator fan is
a feature applicable to CellarCool. This is the Advance
Product Safety Technology (APST), which ensures that in
the possible event of a cooling deciency, the heat from
the indoor fan will not raise the temperature of the wine
cellar, which could otherwise have an adverse eect on
the wine aging process.
Normal System Cycle
After the Air Sensing probe has reached the set point
(all units are shipped with the set point of 55°F and a
dierential of 1°F), the compressor and the condenser
fan will turn o, but the indoor fan will continue to run
for about 5 minutes, which is a feature of the CellarCool
Humidity Management (WHM) system. The WHM is
an adjustable feature which allows the customer the
convenience of managing the humidity enhancement of
their wine cellar. The WHM is one of the many Customer
Preference Selection features which allow the customer
the ability to ne tune the controls.
Anti Short Cycle
The Anti Short Cycle ensures that the unit will remain o
for a period of 5 minutes after the unit has reached the
set point to prevent short cycling of the compressor.
Anti Frost Cycle
The Anti Frost Cycle is a precautionary measure, as icing
or frosting of the coil does not occur during normal
operation. The system will go through a defrost cycle
every 4 hours. During the defrost cycle, the indoor fan
will provide air ow across the indoor coil, which will
evaporate any frost accumulation.
Low Ambient Conditions
If the condensing unit is installed outside (which will
allows the condenser to be exposed to low ambient
temperatures), the condenser fan may cycle on and
o. The purpose of the fan cycling is to maintain the
system high side pressure, which will ensure an adequate
refrigeration process.
Air Sensing Probe Failure Protection
In the event that a Air Sensing probe should fail, the APST
(Advance Product Safety Technology) will automatically
transition the Refrigeration Compressor cycles to a pre-
determined time series (based on detailed laboratory
testing), which will ensure that the product is kept within
the safe range.
Remote Control Panel (standard on ducted units)
The remote keypad is designed to give the user the
ability to monitor and change cellar conditions when the
evaporating unit is placed in a remote location outside of
the cellar.
SYSTEM OPERATION

www.cellarcool.com | Page 11
CONTROLLER FUNCTIONS
If your unit has a remote keypad then you will have the Remote Controller.
Button Normal Functions
ON/OFF • The ON/OFF button allows the customer the convenience of turning the refrigeration
system ON or OFF, from the control panel. This feature does not disconnect power from
the unit. In order for the power to be shut o from the unit, the power cord must be
unplugged from the wall receptacle.
• Press the ON/OFF button once for button application.
Up and Down
Arrows
• Use these buttons to scroll up or down the CPSM (Customer Preference Selection Mode)
menu.
• Displays the Highest and Lowest temperature sensed by the Air Sensing Probe. This
feature allows the customer instant access to the recorded data applicable to the Air
Sensing Probe Temperatures, it can be easily reset to reect current temperatures.
1. Press the “UP” arrow, or the “Down” arrow once, and the Highest or Lowest Temperature
(Hi/Lo) sensed by the Air Sensing Probe, will be displayed.
2. To reset the Hi/Lo, press and hold the “Set” button when the Hi/Lo value is displayed on
the Digital Display. Continue to hold the“Set” button until “rst” appears on the digital
display and then blinks. This will erase the past recorded “Temperature Data History”and
start recording, from the current time and temperature, forward. Temperatures displayed
would reect Air Sensing Probe Temperatures from that point in time, and beyond.
3. The Hi/Lo feature should be reset at initial“Start-Up”and after the Cellar or Cabinet has
obtained normal operating temperatures, which is generally 55°F.
Cellar PreChill (CPC) The CPC Feature is activated by pressing the Up button for 3-5 seconds, and the CPC logo
will be displayed on the digital display. The CPC feature can be terminated by pressing the
Up button for 3-5 seconds, or the feature will self terminate after 6 hrs.
1. The (CPC) Feature may be used to Pre-Chill the Cellar prior to loading it with Warm
Product. The feature will shift the Set Point down to a lower setting of 52°F, for the next 6
hours. After the 6 hour time period, the Set Point will automatically return to the original
Set Point.
2. The CPC feature can be conveniently adjusted to the customer’s specic needs, by
accessing the“Customer Preference Select Mode” (CPSM). See Customer Preference
Select Mode Instructions.
Display
Set Point
ON / OFF
Low Temp
High Temp / Pre-Chill
TEMPERATURE

Page 12 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
Set 1. Press the “Set”button once and it will display the Set Point. After approximately 5
seconds, the display will return to normal operation and display the Air Sensing probe
temperature.
2. Press the “Set” button once and it will display the Set Point. Press the up and down
arrows to change the set point. Press the Set button again and the numbers will blink,
conrming the change in Set Point.
3. Press and hold the “Set” button during the display of the Hi/Low“Temperature Data
History” (hold button unit “rst” blinks on display), and it will erase the past recorded data
le and start recording, from the current time and temperature.
4. Press the “Set” and the “Down Arrow” buttons simultaneously, for 3-5 seconds, and you
will access the“Customer Preference Selection Mode” (CPSM). The CPSM allows the
customer to“Fine Tune”the Control Operating System to their applicable choice.
Alarm The Alarm symbol is shown when the unit encounters an issue that needs attention, the
displayed alarm codes are explained below.
Alarm Codes
Message Cause Solution
“P1” Faulty Air Sensing probe
Connection
1. Check Air Sensing Probe connection at green terminal block
on controller.
Defective Air Sensing probe Replace the Air Sensing probe
“P2” Faulty Evaporator Probe
Connection
Check Evaporator Probe connection at green terminal block on
controller
Defective Evaporator Probe Replace the Evaporator Probe
“HA” Defective Air Sensing probe Replace the Air Sensing probe
“LA” The Air Sensing probe is sensing
a temperature of 10° below the
set point
Allow the room to warm up which will increase the temperature
of the wine
Defective Air Sensing probe Replace the Air Sensing probe
“POF” The keypad is locked Hold “Up”and “Down” buttons for 3 to 5 seconds to disable,
“PON” should appear

www.cellarcool.com | Page 13
CPSM Mode Press the“Set”and the “Down Arrow” buttons simultaneously, for 3-5 seconds, and you will
access the“Customer Preference Selection Mode” (CPSM). The CPSM allows the customer to
“Fine Tune”the Control Operating System to their applicable choice.
The following CPSM options are available for adjustment:
Fon – Humidity Management Enhancement: This parameter is normally set at 0, which
should provide adequate relative humidity for the cellar.
• An increase in this parameter will increase the Humidity Enhancement (%RH), and a
decrease in the parameter will decrease Humidity Enhancement (%RH).
• Adjustments should be made in increments of 5, with a maximum of 15, and a minimum
of 0.
• After any adjustment to Humidity Enhancement, you should wait a minimum of three
days before making any additional adjustments. This will allow the cellar sucient time
to acclimate to the new setting.
Fof - Humidity Management Enhancement: This parameter is normally set at 15. This
parameter should not be adjusted, as it simply provides an OFF cycle time for the fan,
during the compressor OFF cycle. However, the parameter is located within the CPSM as a
convenience to the customer, should it need to be adjusted. CCT - Cellar Pre-Chill Duration:
This parameter is set to 6 hours, but can be changed between 0-23.5 hours.
Con/Cof – Compressor On time (Con) and O time (Cof) with a Probe 1 failure/Alarm. These
parameters are set at Con 40 min/Cof 10 min. In the event that there is a Probe 1 failure/
Alarm, the compressor/refrigeration system automatically starts a predetermined ON/OFF
cycle, which is controlled by the Con and the Cof parameters. The customer can adjust these
parameters to maintain the desired Air temperature.

Page 14 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Monthly 1. Check coils
2. Check for unusual noise or vibration
3. Check the drain line to see if it is above the waterline if draining into a vessel.
Quarterly 1. Use a vacuum with brush attachment to clean coils. Be careful not to crush coil ns
when cleaning.
Annually 1. Inspect for corrosion.
2. Check wiring connections and integrity of cords.
3. Pour a 50/50 bleach solution into the drain line every spring.

www.cellarcool.com | Page 15
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Unit has ice forming on the Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit)
Possible Cause Solution
Evaporator lter or coil is dirty. Remove the lter and wash, then clean the coil with a vacuum.
If coil is very dirty, use a spray bottle with a small amount of
liquid dish washing detergent or coil cleaner. Spray coil, let set
for 5 min, then ush with fresh water.
There is something blocking the supply and or return air Remove blockage
The evaporator fan is not turning on. Call a service tech to troubleshoot
The Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) has not gone through
its anti-frost sequence, yet.
Check for ice in the depth of the coil. Melt with blow drier
until coil is warm to the touch. Soak up water with a towel.
If Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) continues to ice. Observe ice formation pattern. If only part way up the coil
face, the system could be low on refrigerant. If all the way
up, the coil may be dirty or airow is blocked.
Unit does not run/power up
Possible Cause Solution
Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) is not plugged in Make sure the unit is plugged into an outlet
Power switch not on Turn unit on by pressing the power button on the control
Line voltage is incorrect rating for the system Check line voltage to make sure there is 110v/120v
at set point Lower set point
Thermostat not calling for cooling Lower set point
Faulty thermostat or wiring Call Customer Service at 1-800-343-9463
Cellar Temperature is to Warm
Possible Cause Solution
The temperature or the room condensing unit is
exhausting to has exceeded 110°F Intake temperature needs to drop below 85°.
The system is undersized for the cellar. Order correct size system
There is something blocking the supply and/or return air,
on the Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) or the Condensing
Unit.
Remove air ow obstruction
Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) is mounted too low in the
cellar Re-Locate unit so the distance from the ceiling and top of
the unit is no more than 18”
One or more of the fans are not turning on. Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Compressor is not turning on. Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Compressor keeps cycling on overload Make sure all fans are working and there are no airow
obstruction.
Poor seal around door or other areas requiring a seal
(around the unit, wall joints, etc)
Make sure there are no air gaps around the door. If door
seal is damaged, replace it.
Controller set too high Lower the set point.
Evaporator coil is frosted or iced up Observe ice formation pattern. If only part way up the
coil face, Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) could be low on
refrigerant. If so, contact your installing technician to assist
with troubleshooting.
System Runs Constantly
Possible Cause Solution
Leaky door seal or poorly insulated cellar. Fix leaky door seal and insulate cellar in accordance with
this manual. (Page 8)

Page 16 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Unit leaks water
Possible Cause Solution
Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) is not level Evaporator Unit (Fan Coil Unit) should be level on the wall to
prevent leaking.
Drain line clogged or kinked Check drain line to make sure water can ow freely.
Drain is clogged preventing water form escaping Disconnect drain and clear out, open access door and check
drain for blockage
Drain line does not have a downward slope Fix Drain line so there is a downward slope from the unit to the
drain.
Coil is iced causing drain pan ice and water overowing Melt ice with blow drier. Soak up with a towel
Unit runs but does not cool
Possible Cause Solution
Lack of air ow Make sure fan is unobstructed; Make sure the evaporator lter,
evaporator coil, and condenser coil are clean and free of debris.
System undersized Contact Customer Service at 800-343-9463
Compressor is overheating Shut system o for 1 hour to allow compressor to cool. Turn back
on and check for cooler air ow out. If compressor runs, check
for and clean condenser coil as possible cause of compressor
overheating. If problem repeats, contact you installing technician
to assist with troubleshooting.
Evaporator fan runs but compressor does not
Possible Cause Solution
Running an Anti-Frost Cycle 1) If the system is maintaining the correct cellar temperature
and there is a dripping snowake symbol illuminated on the
control, the system is going through an anti frost cycle. No action
Required. 2) If the system is not maintaining the correct cellar
temperature this may be caused by a dirty evaporator lter or
coil. 3) Call installing technician to troubleshoot as the system
may be low on charge or an adjustment to the TXV.
Compressor and/or starting components faulty Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
System may be performing the WHM function Allow cooling system to revert back to cooling mode.
Compressor may have overheated. Shut system o for 1 hour to allow compressor to cool. Turn back
on and check for cooler air ow out. If compressor runs, check
for and clean condenser coil as possible cause of compressor
overheating. If problem repeats, contact you installing technician
to assist with troubleshooting.
Compressor runs but evaporator fan does not
Possible Cause Solution
Faulty fan motor Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Faulty Controller Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Compressor short cycles
Possible Cause Solution
System low on refrigerant charge Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Condensing fan motor/capacitor faulty Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Compressor and /or starting components faulty Please contact the installing technician to troubleshoot.
Humidity in cellar too low
Possible Cause Solution
Not enough moisture Raise the Fon setting to increase the humidity level

www.cellarcool.com | Page 17
BYPASS TEST PROCEDURE
1. Disconnect power from the evaporator unit
2. Loosen the two screws on the front of the grille or duct plenum
3. Pull the grill or duct plenum away from the evaporator unit
4. Remove the screw securing the control panel in place
5. Slide the control panel down, out of the evaporator housing. The control panel has two hooks which
allow it to attach to the evaporator unit for easy serviceability.
6. Disconnect the Molex connector labeled #4.
7. Locate the bypass plug included in the accessory kit.
8. Plug the bypass plug into the male Molex connector.
9. Connect power to the evaporator unit. The unit should immediately turn on. If all the components are
not operational, disconnect power immediately and contact customer service. If all components seem
to be operating correctly, allow the unit to run for 4 hours. Monitor the temperature of the cellar to
determine if the unit is cooling properly.
10. Once the test is complete, remove the bypass plug. Plug the Molex connector back in to the unit’s
wiring.
11. Replace the control and faceplate.
NOTE: If instructed by a CellarCool representative, follow the directions below to test the cooling unit using the
bypass plug provided in the accessory kit.

Page 18 | 1-855-235-5271 WM&FD 021014
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
CellarCool Customer Service is available Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Pacic Time.
The customer service representative will be able to assist you with your questions and warranty information more
eectively if you provide them with the following:
• The model and serial number of your CellarCool systems.
• Location of unit and installation details, such as ventilation, ducting, construction of your wine cellar, and
room size. Photos of the cellar and installation location may be needed.
Contact CellarCool Customer Service
1738 E. Alpine Ave
Stockton, CA 95205
www.CellarCool.com
Email: support@cellarcool.com
Phone: (209) 466-9463
US Toll Free 1(855) 235-5271
Fax (209) 466-4606
CellarCool offers accessories to enhance and customize your wine cooling unit.
Exterior Grille
Protects the evaporator unit from the weather elements when placed on the exhaust side.
Condensate Pump Kit
The condensate pump kit is designed as an automatic condensate removal pump for water dripping out of our
evaporator units’ drain line. The pump is controlled by a float/switch mechanism that turns the pump on when
approximately 2-1/4”of water collects in the tank, and automatically switches off when the tank drains to approximately
1-1/4”. The condensate pump kit allows the excess condensate to be pumped up to 20ft away from the unit.
Ducting Kit
This kit allows the exhaust side of the unit to be ducted to an area (most cases outside) that the additional heat will not
matter.
Accessories can be purchased at www.cellarcool.com
ACCESSORIES FOR COOLING UNITS
This manual suits for next models
1
Table of contents
Other Cellar Cool Wine Cooler manuals

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool CM Series User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool OPTIMUM Series User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool ADDENDUM CM Series User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool 9000TWIN-S H.E. User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool WM 2500 H.E. User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool SL2500 User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool WM 2500 User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool HM&VM TWIN S User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool CM 2500 User manual

Cellar Cool
Cellar Cool SL Series User manual