Dexter Laundry DC50X2 User manual

USE THE BLUE TABS LOCATED ON THE
RIGHT AND LEFT SIDES OF THE FOLLOWING
DOCUMENT TO ADVANCE TO EACH SECTION.
8533-085-001 1/22

8533-085-001 1/22
DC50X2 Models
50 Pound Non-Reversing
Stacked Commercial Dryer
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. It may
also be used to alert against unsafe practices. Minor
burns, pinch points that result in bruises and minor
chemical irritation.
Indicates information or a company policy that relates
directly or indirectly to the safety of personnel or protec-
tion of property.
This is the user caution symbol. It indicates a condition
where damage to the equipment resulting in injury to
the operator could occur if operational procedures are
not followed. TO REDUCE THE RISK OF DAMAGE OR
INJURY, refer to accompanying documents; follow all
steps or procedures as instructed.
This is the electrical hazard symbol. It indicates that
there are DANGEROUS HIGH VOLTAGES PRESENT inside
the enclosure of this product. TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, do not attempt to open the
enclosure or gain access to areas where you are not
instructed to do so. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONEL ONLY
Caution! There are sharp edges on various sheet metal
parts internal to the enclosure. Use safety consciousness
when placing or moving your hands while working in the
interior of this equipment.
Caution! To reduce the risk of damage to the Water Inlet
Valve, do not supply inlet water with a temperature that
exceeds 70˚ C.
Caution! To reduce the risk of re or explosion, do not
operate this equipment in any hazardous classied
(ATEX) environment.
Equipment Safety Warnings
Symbols and Terminology Used in this Equipment
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Machine
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& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
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Machine
Service
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Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

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.
Prohibited! Do not operate without all guards and covers in
place.
Prohibited! Do not wash or Dry clothing impregnated with
ammable liquids (petrochemical).
Prohibited! Do not allow children to play in or around
equipment.
Equipment Safety Warnings
Symbols and Terminology Used in this Equipment 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. It may also be used to alert
against unsafe practices. Minor burns, pinch
points that result in bruises and minor chemical
irritation.
Indicates information or a company policy that
relates directly or indirectly to the safety of per-
sonnel or protection of property.
This is the user caution symbol. It indicates a
condition where damage to the equipment re-
sulting in injury to the operator could occur if
operational procedures are not followed.
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF DAMAGE OR INJURY,
refer to accompanying documents; follow all
steps or procedures as instructed.
This is the electrical hazard symbol. It indicates
that there are DANGEROUS HIGH VOLTAGES
PRESENT inside the enclosure of this product.
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC
SHOCK, do not attempt to open the enclosure or
gain access to areas where you are not instruct-
ed to do so. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONEL ONLY
Caution! To reduce the risk of re or explosion,
do not operate this equipment in any hazardous
classied (ATEX) environment.
4 5
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Specs.
Installation
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Programming
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Service
Electrical
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Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

• All Dryers must be installed in accordance to
all applicable electrical, plumbing and all other local
codes.
• These installation and operation instructions are
for use by qualied personnel only. To avoid injury
and electrical shock, do not perform any servicing
other than that contained in the installation and op-
eration instructions, unless qualied.
Do not install Equipment in an explosive atmosphere.
•Care must be stressed with all foundation work to
ensure a stable unit installation, eliminating pos-
sibilities of excessive vibration.
•Foundation must be level within 13 mm to ensure
proper washer operation.
Do not operate washer or Dryer if door glass is dam-
aged in any way.
Do not wash or Dry clothing impregnated with am-
mable liquids (petrochemical).
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.
WARNING
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
person responsible for their safety.
A washer should not be allowed to operate if any of the following occur:
• Excessive high water level.
• Machine is not connected to a properly earthed circuit.
• Door does not remain securely locked during the entire cycle.
• Vibration or shaking from an inadequate mounting or foundation
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Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

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.
Prohibited! Do not operate without all guards and
covers in place.
Prohibited! Do not wash or Dry clothing impreg-
nated with ammable liquids (petrochemical).
Prohibited! Do not allow children to play in or
around equipment.
Prohibited! Do not attempt to open, touch, or pro-
ceed before referring to the manual or unless quali-
ed.
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.
Mandatory! Children should be supervised to ensure
they do not operate equipment.
8 9
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
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Specs.
Installation
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Programming
Trouble-
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Service
Electrical
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Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

Dry only fabrics washed in water
to avoid the risk of fire, including
spontaneous combustions, do not dry:
• Items containing foam rubber, or any
similarly textured rubber-like materials.
• Any items on which you have used a
cleaning solvent or which contain amm.
able liquids or solids, such as naptha,
gasoline, or other oils or waxes.
Table of Contents
Section 1:
Specications.......................................14 & 15
Section 2:
Installation and Operation
Installation Clearances................................. 18
Make Up Air ................................................ 19
Electrical Requirements ............................... 19
Gas Requirements ....................................... 19
Burner Set Up ............................................. 19
Exhaust Installation..............................20 & 21
Description of Control.................................. 22
Operating Instructions................................. 22
Characteristics of a Running Dryer................ 22
Section 3:
Programing
DexterLive ......................................26
DexterLive Create Account....................... 27-29
DexterLive Setup & Programing................30-33
Programming with USB ............................33-35
Manual Program Mode......................... 36 & 37
Programming options ............................. 38-49
Section 4:
Wiring Schematics
Dryer Idle- No Coins Added.......................... 52
Coins Added-Motor Starting and Running...... 52
Heat Circuit................................................. 52
Over Temperature Thermostat ..................... 53
Cool Down.................................................. 53
Dexter Safety Guidelines
WARNING
For your safety, the information in this manual
must be followed to minimize the risk of re
or explosion or to prevent property damage,
personal injury or loss of life.
IF YOU SMELL GAS:
• Do not try to light any appliance.
• Do not touch any electrical switch: do not use any
telephone in your building.
• Clear the room, building or area of all occupants.
• Imm.ediately call your gas supplier from a
neighbor’s telephone.
• Follow the gas supplier’s instructions.
• If you cannot reach your gas supplier, call the
re department. Installation and service must be
performed by a qualied installer, service agency or
the gas supplier.
To activate your warranty, be sure to return
your red warranty form to the factory. Please
have serial number and model ready when
calling for assistance.
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Specs.
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Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

End of Cycle ............................................... 53
Wiring Diagram for DDAD Dryer ................... 54
Wiring Schematic for DDAD Dryer ................ 55
Section 5:
Service Procedures
Clothes Door Removal ................................. 58
Clothes Door Latch Adjustment .................... 58
Door Switch Removal and Installation ........... 58
Installation of Clothes Door Window and Gasket . 58
High Limit Thermostat Locations and Functions .. 58
Pressure Regulator Adjustment .................... 59
Coin Acceptor Removal................................ 59
Coin Switch Adjustment ............................... 59
Heat Sensor................................................ 59
Electronic Control Diagnostic Lights .............. 59
Electronic Control Test Cycle ........................ 60
Electronic Control Removal .......................... 60
Membrane Switch Replacement.................... 60
Temperature Sensor Testing ........................ 60
Temperature Testing ................................... 60
Temperature Sensor Removal....................... 60
Upper Front Panel Removal.......................... 61
Lower Front Panel Removal.......................... 61
Final Drive Belt Replacement........................ 61
Motor Drive Belt Replacement ...................... 61
Tumbler Pulley Removal and Installation ....... 61
Intermediate Pulley and Tension Arm Removal .. 61
Tension Arm Support Assembly Adjustment .. 61
Motor and Blower Assemly Removal
and Installation ..................................... 61
Air Flow Switch Operation and Adjustment .... 62
Ignition Transformer Fuse ............................ 62
Ignition Control Transformer ........................ 62
Electronic Ignition Module............................ 62
Spark Electrode Assembly Function .............. 63
Ignition System Function and Sequence........ 63
Ignition System Checkout ............................ 63
Spark Electrode Assembly Removal .............. 63
Gas Valve & Manifold Removal ..................... 63
Main Burner Orice Removal ........................ 64
Main Burner Removal................................... 64
Recirculation Chamber Inspection................. 64
Cylinder Removal ........................................ 64
Adjustment of Cylinder Assembly
with Front Panel Removed ..................... 64
Tumbler Through Bolt Access Cover.............. 64
Bearing Housing Removal ............................ 64
Section 6:
Troubleshooting
Quick Guide Troubleshooting ....................... 66
Electronic Control Diagnostic Lights .............. 67
Trouble Shooting Fault Codes....................... 68
Troubleshooting Tips ...............................68-71
Section 7:
Parts Data
Cabinet Group.........................................74-77
Electronic Control Group Front ............ 78 & 79
Door Switch Group ...................................... 80
Bearing Housing Group................................ 81
Burner Housing Group ......................... 82 & 83
Rear View ........................................... 84 & 85
Rear Panel & Cover Group ........................... 86
Tumbler Assembly Group ............................. 87
Control Assembly Group ...................... 88 & 89
Coin Handling Group.................................... 90
Section 8:
Voltage Conversion.....................96 & 97
Section 9:
Maintenance
Regular Required Maintenance ....................100
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Machine
Specs.
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Programming
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Maintenance

Specications
50 lb. Comm.ercial Stack Dryer Model: T50x2 - DDBD50
Cabinet Height 79.625” 2023 mm.
Cabinet Width 34.5” 877 mm.
Overall Depth 53” 1346 mm.
Floor to Door Bottom 7.27” 185 mm.
Door Opening 25.69” 653 mm.
Dry Wt. Capacity 50 x 2 lbs. 22.7 x 2 kg.
Cylinder Diameter 32.5” 826 mm.
Cylinder Depth 33” 769 mm.
Cylinder Volume 15.84 cu. ft. 448 liters
Lint Screen Area 544 sq. in. 3509.67 sq. cm.
Gas Input/Hour (kW) (per pocket) 108,000 BTU (31.7)
Gas Supply Connection .5” 12.7 mm.
Natural Gas Supply (Water Column) 5-8”
L.P. Supply (Water Column) 11.5-14”
Exhaust Size 8” 203 mm.
Make-up Air 1.5 sq. ft. 1394 sq. cm.
Motor Size 3/4 H.P. .560 kW
Airow 600 CFM 600 CFM
Electrical Specications - 120/60/1
Voltage/Hz/Phase 120V/60Hz/1Phase
Running Amps 24.0
Circuit Protection Amps 30
Wire Size 10 gauge
Electrical Service 2 wire + ground
Electrical Specications - 220-240/60/1
Voltage/Hz/Phase 220-240V/60Hz/1Phase
Running Amps 12.0
Circuit Protection Amps 20
Wire Size 12 gauge
Electrical Service 3 wire + ground
Electrical Specications - 220-240/50/1
Voltage/Hz/Phase 220-240V/50Hz/1Phase
Running Amps 12.0
Circuit Protection Amps 20
Wire Size 12 gauge
Electrical Service 3 wire + ground
Shipping Weight 950 lbs. 431 kg.
Net Weight 850 lbs. 396 kg.
Clearance Behind Machines (min.) 18” 457 mm.
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Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
Section 1:
Specications
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
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Maintenance

Dexter Commercial 50 Pound
Stacked Dryer Mounting Dimensions
16 17
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Machine
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DRYER INSTALLATION
1. CODE CONFORMITY: All commercial dryer installations must conform with local codes, or in
the absence of local codes, with the latest edition of the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI
Z223.1. Canadian installations must comply with the current Standard CAN/CGA-B149
(.1 or .2) Installation Code for Gas Burning Appliances or Equipment, and local codes if
applicable. Australian installations must meet installation requirements and pipe sizing require
ments of AS/NZA 5601. The appliance, when installed, must be electrically grounded in
accordance with the latest edition of the National Electric Code, ANSI/NFPA70, or, when installed in
Canada, with Standard CSA C22.1 Canadian Electrical Code Part 1.
2. INSTALLATION CLEARANCES: This unit may be installed at the following alcove clearances:
I. Left Side 0”
II. Right Side 0”
III. Back 18” (457 mm) (Certied for 6” (150 mm) clearance; however, 18” (457 mm) clearance
is necessary behind the motors to allow servicing and maintenance.)
IV. Front 48” (1220 mm) (to allow use of dryer)
V. Top Refer to gure labeled “Vertical Clearance Dimensions”.
AB. Certication allows 0” clearance at the top 4” (100 mm) back from the front.
However, a 1/4” (6 mm) clearance should be allowed in case the dryer needs moving.
C. A 10” (250 mm) clearance is required from top at all other points.
VI. Floor This unit may be installed upon a combustible oor.
Do not obstruct the ow of combustion and ventilation air.
Maintain minimum of 1” (25 mm) clearance between duct and combustible material.
Refer to the label attached to the Belt Guard on the rear of the dryer for other installation information and
start-up instructions.
The sources of all make-up air and room ventilation air movement to all dryers must be located away
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Section 2:
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Machine
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50Hz
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Maintenance

3. MAKE-UP AIR: Adequate make-up air must be supplied to replace air exhausted by dryers on
all types of installations. Refer to specications for the minimum amount of make-up air opening
to outside for each dryer. This is a net requirement of eective area. Screens, grills or lou
vers, which will restrict the ow of air, must be considered. Consult the supplier to determine the
free area equivalent for the grill being used. The source of make-up air should be located
suciently away from the dryers to allow an even airow to the air intakes of all dryers. Multiple
openings should be provided.
The sources of all make-up air and room ventilation air movement 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. Dry cleaner solvent vapors will decompose in contact with open ame
such as the gas ame present
in clothes dryers. The decomposition products are highly corrosive and will cause damage to the
dryer(s) ducts and clothes loads.
4. ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS. The electrical power requirements necessary to operate the
unit satisfactorily are listed on the serial plate located on the back panel of each dryer and
in the specications section of this manual. The electrical connection should be made to the ter
minal board, on the rear of the unit. It is absolutely necessary that the dryer be grounded
to a known ground. Individual circuit breakers for each stacked dryer are required. Dryer
-65 models are adjusted for 120V as shipped. They can be converted to 208-240V
(neutral required) as required. Instructions for this conversion are located at this
end of this manual.
5. GAS REQUIREMENTS. The complete gas requirements necessary to operate the dryer satisfactorily
are
listed on the serial plate located on the back panel of the dryer and in the specications section of
this manual. The inlet gas connection to the unit is 1/2-inch pipe thread. However, the size of the
piping to supply the dryer should be determined by reference to the National Fuel Gas Code ANSI
Z223.1A and consultation with the local gas supplier.
A joint compound resistant to the action of liqueed petroleum gases should be employed in ma
ing pipe connections.
A 1/8-inch NPT plugged tapping, accessible for test gage connection, must be installed immediately
upstream of the gas supply connection to the dryer.
A drip tee is provided in the unit gas piping to catch dirt and other foreign articles.
All pipe connections should be checked for leakage with soap solution. Never check with an open
ame.
For altitudes above 2,000 feet (610m), it is necessary to derate the BTU input. Contact your local
distributor for instructions.
L.P. gas conversion kits are available for this dryer. Contact your local distributor.
CAUTION: The dryer and its individual shuto valve must be disconnected from the gas supply pip
ing system during any pressure testing of that system at test pressures in excess of 1/2 psig (34.5
mbar). The dryer must be isolated from the gas supply piping system by closing its individual
manual shuto valve during any pressure testing of the gas supply piping system at test pressures
equal to or less than 1/2 psig (34.5 mbar).
Burner Set-Up
All gas burner manifolds should be checked for proper gas pressure while burning. Stack dryer
burners should be set at 3.5 W.C. while burner operating.
6. EXHAUST INSTALLATION. (Refer to Figure 3) Exhausting of the dryer(s) should be planned
and constructed so that no air restrictions occur. Any restriction due to pipe size or type of
installation can cause slow drying time, excessive heat, and lint in the room.
From an operational standpoint, incorrect or inadequate exhausting can cause a cycling of the high
limit thermostat, which shuts o the main burners and results in inecient drying.
The exhaust duct connection near the top of the dryer will accept an 8” (200 mm) round duct.
Individual exhausting of the dryers is recommended. All heat, moisture, and lint should
be exhausted outside by attaching a pipe of the proper diameter to the dryer adapter collars and
extending it out through an outside wall. This pipe must be very smooth on the inside, as
rough surfaces tend to collect lint, which will eventually clog the duct and prevent
the dryer from exhausting properly. All elbows must be smooth on the inside. All joints must be
made so the exhaust end of one pipe is inside the next one downstream. The addition of
an exhaust pipe tends to reduce the amount of air the blower can exhaust. This does not
aect the dryer operation if held within practical limits. For the most ecient operation, it
is recommended that no more than 14 ft. (4.25 m) of straight 8 in. diameter pipe with two right
angle elbows be used for each cylinder.
Maintain a minimum of 1” (25mm) clearance between duct and combustible material.
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. This practice is required by some local
codes and is recommended in all cases to protect the wall.
This type of installation should have a means provided to prevent rain and high winds from enter
ing the exhaust when the dryer is not in use. A hood with a hinged damper can be used for
this purpose. Another method would be to point the outlet end of the pipe downward to prevent
entrance of wind and rain. In either case, the outlet should be kept clear, by at least 24 in.
(610 mm) of any objects, which would cause air restriction.
Never install a protective screen over the exhaust outlet.
When exhausting a dryer straight up through a roof, the overall length of the duct has the same
limits as exhausting through a wall. A rain cap must be placed on top of the exhaust and must be
of such a type as to be free from clogging. The type using a cone shaped “roof” over the pipe is
suitable for this application.
Exhausting the dryer into a chimney or under a building is not permitted. In either case there is a
danger of lint buildup, which can be highly combustible.
Installation of several dryers, where a main discharge duct is necessary, will need the following
considerations for installation (see Figure 3). Individual 8” (200 mm) exhaust ducts from each dryer
should enter main discharge duct at a 45-degree angle in the direction of discharge airow.
NOTE: Never install the individual ducts at a right angle into the main discharge duct. The indi
vidual ducts from the dryers can enter at the sides or bottom of the main discharge duct. Figure 3
indicates the various round main duct diameters to use with the individual dryer ducts. The
main duct can be rectangular or round, provided adequate airow is maintained. The to
tal exhausting (main discharge duct plus duct outlet from the dryer) should not exceed the equiva
lent of 14 ft. (4.25 m) and two elbows. The diameter of the main discharge duct at the last
dryer must be maintained to exhaust end.
NOTE: STATIC BACK PRESSURE should be a maximum of 0.3 in. w.c (7.6 mm w.c) at the rear
exhaust outlet of the dryer. If multiple dryers are connected to the common duct, ensure the back
draft damper is installed properly.
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Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
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50Hz
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periodic clean out of the main duct.
7. DRYER IGNITION (SOLID STATE IGNITION): The solid-state ignition system lights the main burner gas by spark.
The gas is ignited and burns only when the gas-relay (in the electronic controller) calls for heat. The procedure for
first-time starting of a dryer is as follows.
i. First review and comply with the "Warnings About Use and Operation" found on the inside front cover
of this manual. Be sure electrical power is connected correctly. The dryer must be properly grounded.
NOTE: A small diameter duct will restrict airow; a large diameter duct will reduce air
velocity - both contributing to lint build up. An inspection door should be provided for
periodic clean out of the main duct.
7. DRYER IGNITION (SOLID STATE IGNITION): The solid-state ignition system lights
the main burner gas by spark. The gas is ignited and burns only when the gas-relay (in the elec
tronic controller) calls for heat. The procedure for rst-time starting of a dryer is as follows.
I. First review and comply with the “Warnings About Use and Operation” found on the
inside front cover of this manual. Be sure electrical power is connected correctly. The
dryer must be properly grounded.
II. Make sure all gas supply lines are purged of air. Close the main gas shut-o valve and
wait for ve minutes before turning it back on.
III. Turn on the main electrical power switch. The dryer may be started by following the
“Operating Instructions” found later in this manual.
IV. Natural gas and LPG red dryers operate in the same manner. When the gas valve relay
contacts are closed (indicating a demand for heat), the solid-state ignition control will
automatically supply energy to the redundant gas valve. Sparking will continue until a
ame is detected by the sensing probe, but not longer than ten seconds. If the gas fails
to ignite in 10 seconds, the gas valve closes and the gas system pauses to allow gas to
purge from the inside of the dryer. After the pause, the ignition control repeats the igni
tion trial cycle twice more. If the gas system fails to detect ignition after the three at
tempts, the system will “lock out”. No further attempts will be performed automatically.
To reset the ignition control electrical power to the ignition control must be interrupted.
This can be done by opening the dryer door (stopping the dryer) for 15 seconds. Clos
ing the door and pushing the “Start” button will repeat the ignition trial cycle.
8. MAIN BURNER ADJUSTMENT. The primary air shutter of each main burner must be prop
erly adjusted for the correct air-gas ratio. Loosen the shutter locking screw. Adjust the shutter
by closing it suciently to give a blue ame with a yellow tip. Next open the shutter until the
yellow tips are at a minimum. After adjustment securely lock each shutter in position by tighten
ing the shutter locking screws.
9. DRYER SHUTDOWN. To render the dryer inoperative, turn o the main gas shut o valve and
disconnect the electrical supply to the dryer.
Both dryers are operated by the controller at the left midpoint of the dryer. The controller is two-
in-one with the upper display and lights dedicated to the upper dryer and lower display and lights
dedicated to the lower dryer.
When money has been deposited, the control will prompt the user to choose a drying temperature
and press the “start” button. Time is not added until this occurs for either the upper or lower dryer.
If no purchased time is available on the control, the vend price is displayed.
The drying program (temperature) selected by the user is indicated by the red lights at the top
and bottom. When the dryer is in use, the drying temperature may be displayed by simultaneously
pressing the “start” button and the button of the temperature selected.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
STARTING THE DRYER
1. Load clothes into either the upper or lower dryer (or both). Close the door(s)
completely.
2. Deposit coins equal to or greater than the displayed vend price. The control will
prompt the user to choose a drying temperature. Time is not added until this occurs
for either the upper or lower dryer.
3. Select drying temperature by pressing the appropriate button for the dryer to be
used. This will turn on the red light showing the selected temperature.
4. Press “start” button to start dryer. This will display the drying time purchased.
RUNNING THE DRYER
-Opening the door will stop the dryer. The dryer will restart, if time has not expired, upon
closing the door and pressing the “start” button.
-Selected temperature may be changed at any time (unless Temperature Pricing feature is
activated).
-Running time may be extended by depositing coins and pressing the “start” button for the
correct dryer. Unless time has expired, the controller will accept coins whether or not the
original vend price is equaled.
If time has run out, the dryer must be restarted as if it was at the beginning of drying the
load, which requires meeting or exceeding the vend price.
DESCRIPTION OF DRYER CONTROL
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Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

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. These devices may be placed at the power
supply panel for the complete installation and don’t require and individual device for each machine.
These surge protectors help to protect equipment from large spikes and also from small ongoing spikes
in the power that occur on a day to day basis. These smaller surges can shorten overall life of electrical
components of all types and cause their failure at a later date. Although they can’t protect against all
events, these protective devices have a good reputation for signicantly lengthening the useful life of
electronic components.
Electronic Components are helped to have a longer useful life when they are supplied with the clean
stable electrical power they like.
We are including the following names and links to a few suppliers of these devices for those who don’t
currenty have a source.
MANUFACTURER LINK
MCG Surge Protection mcgsurge.com
Eaton Corporation eaton.com/us/en-us
Schneider Electric se.com/us/en
Asco Power Technolgies ascopower.com/us/en
Emerson Electric Co. emerson.com/en-us
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Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
Notes
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

27
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
26
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
Section 3:
Programing
C-Series
Stack Dryer
Accessible
Available anytime, anywhere, on any internet capable device. Once you have set up your
free account all of your custom settings and store information are saved making it quick
and easy to make future changes.
Simple
View and customize equipment settings to t your business model. Download your unique
user le and quickly transfer it to your equipment via USB.
Protable
Create exciting promotions to attract new customers. Oer extra prewash, plus cycles, Extra rinse and
temperature pricing to drive more revenue in your store.
'H[WHUFRP KWWSZZZGH[WHUFRP
'H[WHU/LYH
<RXU6PDUW1HZ%XVLQHVV3DUWQHU
/RJLQWR'H[WHU/LYH


/RJLQ

















DexterLive
The new DexterLive controls were created for you to be able to interface easier with your
equipment and create variable pricing cycles to increase your protibility in the same oor
space.
First, log into DexterLive, create your location and equipment list and then create your
cycle and pricing information by the particular type of washer and dryer at the location.
Once the information is saved, download the “AllUser.xml” le to a USB device which will
be used to program the machines from the USB port.
Keep it simple or use the marketing features such as temperture pricing, plus cycle or an
additional nal rinse that the customer can select for a value added wash. Utilize time of
day pricing to help move people from heavy use periods to special value times of day or
days of the week.
Through the easy to use USB programing so you can download all special pricing and
cycles from DexterLive to set up your store quickly and easily.
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

28 29
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
First Time Creating an Account at Dexter Live
1) Log into DexterLive
At the bottom, select “Create your DexterLive account.”
DexterLive
gives an owner
the ability to
manage
multiple
locations.
2) At the “Create a DexterLive Account” screen.
A. First time users must create an account.
An account
must be
created to use
the DexterLive
features.
B. Fill in the required elds and click on “Create My Account”.
When creating
a new user
account make
sure to fill in all
fields marked
with asterisks
and check the
“Terms of
Service” box.
C. After selecting to “Create My Account”, you will see the log in screen advising you to go to
your e-mail and activate your account.
After creating
your account
you will need
to use the e-
mail link to
gain first
access. The
account will not
be active until
you confirm
your account.
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

30 31
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
3) Open the e-mail sent from Dexterlive and select “CONFIRM MY ACCOUNT”
Selecting the
“Confirm My
Account”
hyperlink will
take you back to
the DexterLive
log in page.
4) At the “Log into DexterLive” screen, enter your e-mail/user name and password to access
DexterLive.
Welcome to
DexterLive.
Proceed to the
step to create
your location
information.
Programming
5) To congure your settings with DexterLive.com:
A. Add or select a location to program.
DexterLive
gives an owner
the ability to
manage
multiple
locations and
machines.
B. On the left side of the screen, select the “Programming” tab.
Follow
instructions in
the
programming
tab.
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

32 33
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
C. Edit the “General Settings” (Equipment Tab)
Adjust setting
and offset time
to match your
location.
(Time is set for
Central
Standard Time)
D. Next select the “+Add Equipment” (Equipment Tab), located in the upper right
hand corner.
Name of the
machine.
(Example:
Dryer 1)
Enter serial
number and
machine type
then select
“Save and
Continue.”
E. When all of the equipment has been added, select “Edit” on the machine type you
wish to modify, and then select “Pricing”. (Equipment Tab and Machine Settings Tab)
Program the
price of the
machine
and the
extra pricing
adders.
F. Cycle changes can be made by selecting the “Cycles” tab.
Adjust cycle
programming
set the length
of time and
extracts speed
as needed.
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

34 35
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
G. If desired, you may create and edit optional store promotions from the
“Promotions “Tab.
Select “Save
Promotion”
once your
changes have
been made.
6) Create and download the Programming File.
A. Once all preferred prices, cycles and promotions have been modied and saved,
select “DOWNLOAD PROGRAMMING FILE”.
B. Based on your internet browser the le needs to be saved as “AllUser.xml”. Depending
on your Internet browser you may need to retrieve the le from
your “Downloads” folder, which is located under “Computer”.
Note: The newly created programing le may have changed from the proper “AllUser.xml Ma
chine programming will not occur using a dierent le name than “AllUser.xml”. Any
extra extension names will require the le to be renamed back to “AllUser.xml” for the
machine to recognize the le.
7) To save the Programming File to a USB Drive:
A. Move or Copy the “AllUser.xml” le from your computer onto a USB drive.
B. Based on your computer and internet browser, this le may be found in your “Down
loads” folder, which is located under the “Computer” area.
Note: The “AllUser.xml” le size is small, nearly any capacity USB drive will do.
8) Program Your Machines Using the USB Drive
CAUTION!!! Be sure that any loose keys or other items that are connected to the USB de-
vice are removed from the USB stick to prevent any possible metal contact
with the control board.
A. Insert the USB drive containing the “AllUser.xml” le into the Dexter machines you
wish to program. The control will scroll “…………” while identifying the program on
the USB. Once identied, the display will scroll “INSTALL USER FILE FROM USB”. At
this prompt press the green start button on the front panel.

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
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
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




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



USB Port
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance

36 37
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
B. The machine will scroll “TO INSTALL – PRESS START”. At this prompt, press the
green “Start” again.
C. Once the program is uploaded successfully the control will scroll “DONE REMOVE
USB”. The USB drive can be safely removed at this point.
Note: All Dexter equipment (washers and dryers) featuring DexterLive controls can be
programmed using this le once the equipment has been congured.
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.
2. USB download of a customizable User File. For instructions on using the USB download feature,
please contact your local Dexter distributor or visit DexterLive.com.
MANUAL PROGRAMMING:
The dryer must be in idle mode for the manual programming menus 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 (for both upper
and lower dryers).
To enter the manual programming mode, the control tray on the dryer must be unlocked and pulled out to
reveal the programming button. The programming button is then pressed for 1 second. The control should
display “DRYER PROGRAMMING”.
See the gure below for the location of the programming button on the control tray.
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Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
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Electrical
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Conversion
50Hz
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38 39
Part # 8533-085-001 1/22 Part # 8533-085-001 1/22
When manual programming mode is entered, the “Start”, “High”, “Medium” and “Low” buttons for the lower
dryer perform alternate functions. Please note that the changes made using the lower dryer buttons aect
both upper and lower dryers.
Button Name Alternate Function in Programming Mode
Start Becomes the action to accept the displayed option or the “Enter” key
Hot 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 &
hold for accelerated scrolling)
Cold Becomes the action to move back a step (1 press) or EXIT from
programming mode (press for 3 seconds)
These alternate functions allow the user to move through a menu of options to choose various program-
mable settings. The gure 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 Option:
When the Quick Test Option is chosen, the dryer will begin a shortened dry cycle without the displayed
vend price being met. The purpose of this shortened cycle is to test all major components for proper opera-
tion.
Error Codes should all function normally during this test. The display will show customer prompts in a simi-
lar way to a normal dry cycle.
Machine
Specs.
Installation
& Operation
Programming
Trouble-
shooting
Machine
Service
Electrical
Wiring
Parts
Data
Voltage
Conversion
50Hz
Parts
Maintenance