Scotsman CME2006R User manual

Introduction
This product manual contains the information
needed for the setup, installation, initial start up,
sanitation and maintenance of this ice machine.
Keep it for future reference.
This machine incorporates advanced technology,
including a scroll compressor.
Be certain that the information applies to the
model in question. If no model is listed, the
information applies to all models.
This manual is organized in the same way as the
expected use of the machine, it begins with
specifications, goes thru unpacking and setup,
shows where everything is; continues with initial
start up, then describes how it works. After that is
the sanitation section, followed by service
diagnosis and repair.
All Scotsman CM
3
models, like this one, feature
Scotsman’s AutoIQ™ control system and
ReliaClean™ water system cleaning process.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction ..................PAGE 1
Specifications .................PAGE 2
Condenser and Ice Machine Layouts .....PAGE 3
Pre-Installation .................PAGE 4
Location & Assembly .............PAGE 5
Bin Control: Installation ............PAGE 6
Bin Control ...................PAGE 7
Stacking ....................PAGE 8
Stacking ....................PAGE 9
For The Installer: Remote Condenser .....PAGE 10
Remote Condenser Location .........PAGE 11
Coupling Instructions .............PAGE 12
Electrical ....................PAGE 13
Plumbing ....................PAGE 14
After Utility Connections ............PAGE 15
Component Location and Function ......PAGE 16
System Controller ...............PAGE 17
Initial Start Up .................PAGE 18
Startup: Three Phase Compressor ......PAGE 19
Adjustments ..................PAGE 20
How To Operate The System Controller . . . PAGE 21
How The Electronic Cuber Works .......PAGE 22
How The Electronic Cuber Works ...... PAGE23
Technicians Only: Freeze Cycle Sequence . PAGE 24
Technicians Only: Harvest Cycle & Notes . . PAGE 25
Sanitation and Cleaning ........... PAGE26
Additional Maintenance ........... PAGE27
Additional Maintenance: Water Distributors . PAGE 28
Additional Maintenance: Water Valve Screen PAGE 29
Additional Maintenance: Ice Sensors, Cond. . PAGE 30
Service Diagnosis: Diagnostic Lights .... PAGE31
Service Diagnosis .............. PAGE32
Service Diagnosis: Components ....... PAGE33
Service Diagnosis .............. PAGE34
Operational Characteristics: CME2006R . . . PAGE 35
Suction Pressure ............... PAGE36
Removal and Replacement ......... PAGE37
Removal and Replacement ......... PAGE38
Removal and Replacement: Controller .... PAGE39
Removal and Replacement: ......... PAGE40
Removal and Replacement ......... PAGE41
Refrigerant .................. PAGE42
Liquid Charging ............... PAGE43
Before Calling for Service .......... PAGE44
Printed on recycled paper. Service parts list & wiring diagrams located
in the middle of this manual.
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 1

Specifications
Both of these ice machines are designed to be
installed indoors, in a controlled environment.
They can operate satisfactorily under a wide
variety of conditions. However, Do NOT operate
the machine in temperatures it has not been
designed for. Do NOT operate the machine above
or below the voltage limits for the particular model.
Do NOT operate the machine with too little or too
much water pressure.
Operational Limits
Minimum Maximum
Air Temperature 50oF. 100oF.
Water Temperature 40oF. 100oF.
Water Pressure 20 psi 80 psi
Voltage (60 Hz) 197 253
Voltage note: The control system transformer in
the control box of this ice machine has two
primary taps, one for 208 volt power and one for
240 volt power. The machine ships with the power
supply connected to the 208 volt tap. Change to
the 240 volt tap when the voltage supplied to the
unit is greater than 229 volts.
Scotsman reserves the right to make design
changes and/or improvements at any time.
Specifications and designs are subject to change
without notice.
Scotsman assumes no liability or responsibility of
any kind for products manufactured by Scotsman
that have been altered in any way, including the
use of any parts and/or other components not
specifically approved by Scotsman.
Bins:
All models will fit a standard, 48" wide or wider
open top Scotsman Ice Storage Bin. Some
examples are:
•BH900
•BH1100
•BH1300
•BH1600
In addition, there may be other bins that can be
used, check Scotsman’s sales literature for
application information.
Note: Slope-front bins must have an internal baffle.
Scotsman’s BH900 haas the required baffle. Baffle
must be approximately in the position shown in the
diagram below.
Model Number
Dimensions
W x D x H
(w/o bin)
Basic Electrical
(volts/Hz/phase)
Use
Condenser
Refrigerant
Charge
R-404A
Minimum
Circuit
Ampacity
Maximum
Fuse Size
CME2006RS-32C 48 ½ “ x 24" x 28 208-230/60/1 ECR611-32A 336 oz 30 40
CME2006RS-3C same 208-230/60/3 ECR611-32A 336 oz 20 30
* The remote condenser is designed to work in temperatures from -20oF. to 120oF.
Use precharged tubing kits, LRTE25 (25’) or LRTE40 (40’) or LRTE75 (75’). Select the length closest to
the needs of the particular installation. NOTE: These line sets have a larger diameter discharge line than
line sets for smaller Scotsman remote systems and are the only line sets that may be used with this product.
The stacking kit required to place two like model cubers together is: KSCME6-LG-B.
BASIC INFORMATION
12.0"
4.0"
Side View
Baffle
CME2006R
November 2004
Page 2

Condenser and Ice Machine Layouts
.88 DIA. ELECTRICAL
INLET
.65 in
1.7 cm
27.56 in
70.0 cm
2.84 in
7.2 cm
AIR FLOW
.562 DIA.
MOUNTING
HOLES (4)
CONDENSER FINS
32.16 in
81.7 cm
LIQUID LINE
3/8" MALE CPLG.
DISCHARGE LINE
1/2" MALE CPLG.
14.56 in
36.9 cm
7.60 in
19.3 cm
29.19 in
74.1
c
m
24.71 in
62.7 cm
28.07 in
71.2 cm
29.50 in
74.9 cm
38.47 in
97.7 cm
35.72 in
90.7 cm
2.75
37.75 in
95.9 cm
32.32 in
82.1 cm
11.50 in
29.2 cm
15-0782- 01CANCAUS E INJURYOR DEAT H:DISCONNECTALL RE MOT E EL EC TR ICPOWER SUPPLIE S BE FORE SERVICIN G.RISK OF ELECTRIC SH OCK^MWARNING
ERC611
17.87 in
45.4 cm
.88 DIA. KNOCKOUT
REMOTE CONDENSER FAN
REMOTE CONDENSER
LIQUID LINE
3/8" MALE CPLG.
REMOTE CONDENSER
DISCHARGE LINE
1/2" MALE CPLG.
WATER INLET
3/8" FLARE
ICE
OPENING
ICE
OPENING
PLAN VIEW
BACK VIEW
6.00 in
15.2 cm
MINIMUM FOR
UTILITY CONNECTIONS
6.00 in
15.2 cm
MINIMUM FOR
AIR VENTILATION
4.20 in
10.7 cm
10.15 in
25.8 cm
3.81 in
9.7 cm
18.75 in
47.6 cm
2.50 in
6.4 cm
.88 DIA. KNOCKOUT
ELECTRICAL INLET
22.65 in
57.5 cm
23.30 in
59.2 cm
DUMP
VALVE
DRAIN
3/4" F.P.T. 18.67 in
47.4 cm
23.87 in
60.6 cm
5.87 in
14.9 cm
2.46 in
6.2 cm
15.77 in
40.1 cm
21.77 in
55
.
3c
m
26.10 in
66.3 cm
MINIMUM BIN
TOP OPENING
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 3

Pre-Installation
Other Applications:
Check sales literature for additional information.
Electrical:
Check the nameplate for electrical requirements.
The nameplate is located on the back of the ice
machine. If the information on the nameplate is
different from other published information, go by
the nameplate data.
While the model and
serial number are on
the nameplate, a
serial number plate is
located at the front of
the machine, behind
the left front panel
and to the right of the
purge valve.
Water:
There is no such thing as pure water. All water
contains some impurities. There are two ways
water carries the impurities: suspended and
dissolved. Suspended solids can be filtered out.
Dissolved solids must be diluted or treated. Water
filters are recommended to remove suspended
solids. Some filters have treatment in them for
suspended solids. Check with a water treatment
service for a recommendation.
Cube Ice machines use more water than what ends
up in the bin as ice. While most water is used
during ice making, a portion is designed to “rinse"
out the water system to keep hard water scale from
clogging up the machine. That water rinse,
combined with water filters, prolongs the times
between needed water system cleaning.
Service Technicians: All models covered here
come set from the factory with at a “Standard”
water rinse. Standard water rinse is designed to be
compatible with typical water conditions. The
ReliaClean™ water system provides an adjustment
method so the amount of water rinsed out of the
machine per cycle can be changed. If the prior ice
machine worked acceptably well with the local
water conditions, leave the machine at the factory
setting. If severe water conditions are present, and
water filters do not solve the problem acceptably,
adjust the machine to use more water. If water
conditions are excellent, adjust the machine to use
less water. See the Adjustments section.
Note: Water use adjustments are customer
convenience adjustments; they are NOT factory
defects and are NOT covered by warranty.
Nameplate
Serial Number Plate
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 4

Location & Assembly
Locate the ice machine indoors. A 6 inch minimum
clearance on the back and left sides is required
for the proper operation and service of this
machine.
Locate the remote condenser as close as possible
to the ice machine. See page 11 for details.
Unpacking and Assembly:
Begin with unpacking the ice storage bin. Remove
the carton, and using part of the carton as a
cushion, tip the bin on its back to remove the skid
and attach the legs or casters. Note: Stacked
applications may not use casters.
Return the bin to an upright position. Check the
bin top gasket for gaps and tears, fill any in with
food grade sealant prior to placing the ice
machine on the bin.
Note: If recycling a prior bin, be sure that the bin
top gasket is in good condition or seal the ice
machine to the bin with food grade sealant.
Level the top edge of the bin front to back and
left to right.
If the ice machine has not been unpacked, do so
now. Remove the carton from the skid. Remove
shipping straps.
Remove the left side and front panels. Remove all
packaging materials including the compressor
shpping brackets..
After all packing materials have been removed
from the ice machine, lift or hoist the machine onto
the bin. Align the sides and back of the machine
with the sides and back of the bin.
Secure the ice machine to the bin with the two
metal straps and 4 bolts provided.
Cabinet Panel Removal:
1. Remove the front panels by removing the four
screws connecting the front panels to the machine.
2. Lift up at the front edge and push the top panel
back until it releases from the tabs connecting it to
the back panel.
3. Remove two screws at the front of each side
panel, and pull them forward until they release from
the tabs connecting them to the back panel.
Evaporator Cover:
To Remove
Evaporator Cover:
Push Up and Tilt Out
CME2006R
November 2003
Page 5

Bin Control: Installation
The bin control is a thermostat. It must be field
installed after the ice machine has been placed on
the bin.
Before starting, remove the left front panel and
any baffle in the bin.
1. Locate bin thermostat bulb.
2. Route bulb thru routing tube (located between
the compressor and the reservoir).
3. Locate bin thermostat bracket.
4. Carefully position the thermostat bulb on the
bracket (see the diagram on the next page).
5. Fasten the bracket to the bottom of the ice
machine with the two 3-pronged knobs supplied
with the unit.
6. Pull back into the ice machine any excess
capillary tubing.
7. Return the baffle to the bin and continue with
the installation.
Note: If the machine is located at an altitude
higher than 2,000 ft., adjust the thermostat by
removing the plastic cover and rotating the
adjustment screw per the table.
Bin Thermostat Bulb
Route Bin Thermostat Bulb Into Bin
Bin
Thermostat
Body
Thermostat Bulb
Routing Tube
Bin Thermostat Altitude Correction Table
CW Turns of Range Screw (under plastic cover)
Feet Turns Feet Turns
2000 55o8000 340o
4000 160o9000 385o
6000 250o10000 405o
Use This Table to Adjust Thermostat
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 6

Bin Control
Bin Thermostat
Bracket
Attach Thermostat Bulb to Bracket
Minimize Excess
Tube in Bin
Attach Bracket to Bottom of Ice Machine
Bin Thermostat Capillary Tube
Three-Pronged Knob
Thermostat and
Bracket
Mount Bulb Here
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 7

Stacking Kit - KSCME6-LG-B
Only like models may be stacked. Begin after the
bottom unit has been placed on the ice storage
bin and secured. Stacking requires heavy duty leg
kits. Casters are NOT recommended.
Note: Instructions are for either model.
Bottom Machine:
1. Remove front panel, left side panel, and top
panel.
2. Remove & discard top cover from over the
freezing compartment.
3. Install gasket materials to freezing compartment:
Cut about 22" of gasket material from the roll in
the kit. Apply it to the back side top edge of the
freezing compartment.
Cut two lengths of gasket material to fit the right
side top edge of the freezing compartment and
apply them.
4. Place a bead of food grade sealant to the top of
the back wall’s gasket.
5. Place the shield bracket (has a large hole in the
center) from the kit over the center of the freezing
compartment.
Insert the tabs of the bracket into slots on the
back of the unit.
6. Secure bracket at the front with screws from the
kit.
7. Hang the plastic shields from the bracket
installed in the prior step. Use the slots in the
shields to hang them from the stainless steel
hooks.
Note: The notch in the bottom of the shield goes
to the front.
Note: The tabs on the shields must fit inside the
ice outlet port.
8. Check the position of the shields. They must
move freely and be vertical.
Note: The suction line may need to be moved
slightly so the tubing clears the bracket & shields.
9. Place a bead of food grade sealant onto the top
left edge of the freezing compartment.
10. Install the front-to-back support bracket over
the left edge of the freezing compartment.
11. Remove two existing screws and secure the
bracket to the: freezing compartment, back panel
and front channel with the 2 existing screws and 1
large and 4 small screws from the kit.
Both Machines:
12. Place the top ice machine onto the bottom one.
Secure together with hardware from the top
machine. Remove left front and left side panels.
13. At the back of the ice machines, on the
compressor end, remove the upper knock-out from
the bottom machine and the lower knock out from
the upper machine.
14. Place a strain relief (from the kit) into each hole.
15. Insert wire harness from kit thru strain-relief
and hole in upper corner of the lower ice machine’s
back panel.
NOTE: Harness is marked which end goes to
which machine.
Bottom Machine:
16. Remove harness from controller terminal 7 and
bin thermostat.
17. Route wire harness in lower ice machine to the
controller. Connect to terminal #7. Plug the two free
wires onto the thermostat terminals #1 and #2.
18. Return left side panel to its original position on
the lower ice machine.
Top Machine:
19. Remove harness from controller terminal 7.
20. Route wire harness thru upper unit’s lower
knock-out hole and strain relief and continue
internally to the controller. Plug wire onto terminal 7
of the controller.
21. Return all panels and covers to their normal
positions.
22. Complete the balance of the installation.
Service Notes:
A. The shields must be positioned so they hang
vertically and move freely left to right. Their
purpose is to guide the ice past the bottom
machine’s evaporators and into its cube port.
B. The drain lines from each ice machine must be
kept separate.
CME2006R
May 2001
Page 8

Stacking
Gasket for Metal
Edges of Bottom
Unit
Gasket on Plastic
Walls of Lower Unit
Shield Hanger
Bracket
Shield
Mounting Straps
and Hardware
Front-To-Back
Bracket
CME2006R
May 2001
Page 9

For The Installer: Remote Condenser
Locate the condenser as near as possible to the
interior location of the ice maker.
Note: The location of the condenser relative to the
ice machine is LIMITED by the specification on the
following page.
Select the best available location, one that
protects the condenser from extremes of dust,
grease and sun.
Meet all applicable building codes.
Roof Attachment
Install and attach the remote condenser to the roof
of the building, using the methods and practices of
construction that conform to the local building
codes, including having a roofing contractor
secure the condenser to the roof.
Precharged Line Routing
Do not connect the precharged tubing
until all routing and forming of the
tubing is complete. See the Coupling
Instructions for final connections.
1. Each set of pre-charged tubing lines contains a
" diameter liquid line, and a " diameter
discharge line. Both ends of each line have quick
connect couplings, the end without access valves
goes to the ice maker.
Note: The openings in the building ceiling or wall,
listed in the next step, are the minimum sizes
recommended for passing the refrigerant lines
through.
2. Have the roofing contractor cut a minimum hole
for the refrigerant lines of 2". Check local codes, a
separate hole may be required for the electrical
power supply to the condenser.
Caution: Do NOT kink the refrigerant tubing while
routing it.
3. Route the refrigerant tubes thru the roof
opening. Follow straight line routing whenever
possible.
Note: Excess tubing may EITHER be coiled up
INSIDE the building OR cut out prior to connection
to the ice maker and condenser.
If the excess tubing is cut out, after re-brazing the
tubing must be evacuated prior to connection to the
ice maker or condenser.
If the excess tubing is to be coiled, spiral it
horizontally to avoid excess trapping in the lines.
Note: A 36" service loop may be placed behind the
ice machine.
5. Have the roofing contractor seal the holes in the
roof per local codes.
38
58
ERC611 Remote
Condenser
Electrical Power
Supply
Coil Excess
Tubing
Horizontally
Within the
Building
Typical Installation
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 10

Remote Condenser Location
Use the following for planning the placement of
the condenser relative to the ice machine
Location Limits - condenser location must not
exceed ANY of the following limits:
•Maximum rise from the ice machine to the
condenser is 35 physical feet
•Maximum drop from the ice machine to the
condenser is 15 physical feet
•Physical line set maximum length is 100 feet.
•Calculated line set length maximum is 150.
Calculation Formula:
•Drop = dd x 6.6 (dd = distance in feet)
•Rise = rd x 1.7 (rd = distance in feet)
•Horizontal Run = hd x 1 (hd = distance in
feet)
•Calculation: Drop(s) + Rise(s) + Horizontal
Run = dd+rd+hd = Calculated Line Length
Configurations that do NOT meet these
requirements must receive prior written
authorization from Scotsman.
Do NOT:
•Route a line set that rises, then falls, then
rises.
•Route a line set that falls, then rises, then
falls.
Calculation Example 1:
The condenser is to be located 5 feet below the ice
machine and then 20 feet away horizontally.
5 feet x 6.6 = 33. 33 + 20 = 53.
This location would
be acceptable
Calculation Example 2:
The condenser is to be located 35 feet above and
then 100 feet away horizontally.
35 x 1.7 = 59.5. 59.5 +100 = 159.5.
159.5 is
greater than the 150 maximum and is NOT
acceptable.
Operating a machine with an unacceptable
configuration will void the refrigeration system
warranty.
22.87"
17.15"
40.35"
hd
rd
dd
Remote
Condenser
Located ABOVE
Ice Machine
Remote
Condenser
Located BELOW
Ice Machine
Condenser Distance &
Location Schematic
Max 35’
Max 15’
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 11

Coupling Instructions
The couplings on the ends of the pre-charged line
sets are self-sealing when installed properly.
Follow these instructions carefully.
These steps must be performed by an EPA
Certified Type II or higher technician.
Initial Connections
1. Remove the protector caps and plugs. Wipe the
seats and threaded surfaces with a clean cloth to
remove any possible foreign matter.
2. Thoroughly lubricate the threads, o-rings,
diaphragms and all internal coupling surfaces with
polyolester refrigerant oil.
3. Position the fittings on the correct connections
on the condenser and ice machine.
•The " discharge line (schrader valve end)
goes to the remote condenser fitting marked
“discharge line".
•The " liquid line (schrader valve end) goes
to the remote condenser fitting marked
“liquid line".
•The " discharge line goes to the ice maker
fitting marked “discharge line".
•The " liquid line goes to the ice maker
fitting marked “liquid line".
Final Connections:
4a. Begin to tighten the couplings together by hand.
Continue to turn the swivel nuts by hand until it is
certain that the threads are properly engaged.
4b. Using two wrenches, one to rotate the swivel
nut and one to hold the tubing in place, tighten
each coupling.
It is CRITICAL that ONLY the NUT on the
pre-charged tube be turned, or the diaphragms
will be torn by the piercing knives and become
loose in the refrigeration system causing
severe operational problems.
Note: As the coupling is tightened, the diaphragms
in the quick connect couplings will begin to be
pierced. As that happens, there will be increased
resistance to tightening the swivel nut.
4c. Continue tightening the swivel nut until it
bottoms out or a very definite increase in resistance
is felt (no threads should be showing). Do NOT
overtighten.
5. Use a marker or pen to mark a line on the
coupling nut and unit panel. Then tighten the
coupling nut an additional one-quarter turn. The
line will show the amount that the nut turns.
6. After all connections have been made, and after
the liquid line valve has been opened (do not open
yet), check the couplings for leaks.
58
38
58
38
Clean and Lubricate Couplings
Tighten Swivel Nut
Rotate Swivel Nut ¼ Turn More
Note: The system charge is contained in the
receiver tank of the ice machine. Only
“holding" charges are present in the
“pre-charged" tubing or the condenser.
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 12

Electrical
All models must be installed with the correct wire
size and type per the National Electric Code.
Locate the nameplate on the back of the cabinet
and find the numbers for Voltage, Phase,
Minimum Circuit Ampacity and Maximum Fuse
Size. Either fuses or HACR type circuit breakers
may be used.
The ice maker is designed to operate on its own
electrical circuit and must be individually fused.
Voltage variation must not exceed the limits listed
on page 2.
The remote condenser is designed to be powered
from the ice machine. A separate knockout hole
has been provided in the ice maker electrical
junction box.
Electrical connections are made in the junction box
in the back of the cabinet.
1. Remove the junction box cover.
2. Knock out both holes for a field supplied strain
relief.
3. Install wires and strain reliefs per code. Note:
Condenser fan motor wires are tagged.
4. Connect to wires and secure ground wire to
ground screw inside junction box.
All external wiring should conform to the national,
state and local electrical code requirements.
Usually an electrical permit and the services of a
licensed electrician will be required.
Remote Condenser
Power Connection
Power Supply
Interconnecting
Wires
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 13

Plumbing
Refrigerant and
Electrical Lines to
Condenser
Potable Water
Inlet - 3/8"
Male Flare
Ice
Machine
Drain
Bin Drain
Floor Drain
Field Supplied
Water Filter
Potable
Water
Source
Vented
Drain
All models require an adequate potable water
supply and a gravity drain. The recommendations
for tubing are:
•Water supply to be 3⁄8" OD.
•Drain to be 3⁄4" OD.
Note: When replacing a prior ice machine, do not
take a short cut and reuse the old inlet and drain
system. INSTALL A NEW SYSTEM.
Supply:
All models have 1 water supply connection, a 3⁄8"
male flare at the back of the cabinet. Connect to
cold potable water that has adequate pressure.
Note: Using water supply tubing smaller than 3⁄8"
will cause severe operational issues.
Water Filters:
The water filters must flow at least 2.7 GPM or they
will cause severe operational issues. Check with
the filter manufacturer. When replacing a prior ice
machine, do NOT assume that the water flow
capacity of the filter will be adequate.
All Drain Tubing Material must be RIGID.
Flexible tubing will eventually cause a
restricted drain.
Drain:
All models have 1 gravity drain connection, a 3⁄4"
FPT fitting at the back of the cabinet. Use only
RIGID TUBING. Flexible tubing may be easily
kinked or become cracked.
The drain tube must be vented at the back of the
cabinet. Use an 18" high vent.
The ice storage bin will have a drain out the back
or base, depending upon the model.
The drain for the ice machine and the ice storage
bin must be SEPARATE or the ice machine’s drain
water may run into the bin and MELT THE ICE.
Insulation is recommended for the ice machine
reservoir and bin drains.
Follow all applicable codes
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 14

After Utility Connections
1. Wash out the bin. If desired, the interior of the
bin could be sanitized.
2. Locate the ice scoop (if supplied) and have it
available for use when needed.
3. Go thru the final check list (below).
Final Check List:
___ 1. Is the unit located indoors in a
controlled environment?
___ 2. Has the correct remote condenser
been properly located and mounted?
___ 3. Has the correct electrical power
(voltage and phase) been supplied to
the machine?
___ 4. Have all the water supply connections
been properly made with the correct
size tubing?
___ 5. Have all the drain connections been
properly made?
___ 6. Has the unit been leveled? Level the
unit at the bin.
___ 7. Have all unpacking materials been
removed?
___ 8. Is the water pressure adequate?
___ 9. Is the machine secured to the ice
storage bin?
___ 10. Is the bin control system been properly
installed?
___ 11. Have the drain connections been
checked for leaks?
___ 12. Has the bin interior been wiped clean
or sanitized?
___ 13. Have any water filter cartridges been
replaced?
___ 14. Check all refrigerant lines and conduit
lines, for vibration or rubbing and
possible failure. Adjust as needed.
___ 15. Proceed to Initial Start Up.
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 15

Component Location and Function
Reservoir: Contains the water used to make ice.
Water Inlet Valve: Opens to allow water into the
reservoir.
Evaporators/Freezing Compartment: Location
of the CM Deep Cell Evaporators. Ice forms on the
evaporators, and is released when warmed up
during the harvest cycle. The freezing
compartment is fully insulated for maximum
efficiency.
Cube Deflectors: The slots in the inclined
deflectors let the water falling from the evaporators
back into the reservoir, but when ice falls during
harvest, the ice slides off into the bin.
Harvest Bypass Valve: Injects additional
refrigerant into the harvest system.
Water Pump: Forces the water from the reservoir
to the top of the evaporator(s). The motor is kept
separate from the water to minimize contact with
moisture.
Hot Gas Valve: Closed during freeze, it opens
during harvest to divert hot discharge refrigerant
gas into the inlet of the evaporators.
Purge Valve: Opens during the first part of harvest,
when the water pump restarts the water in the
reservoir is diverted to the drain.
Check Valves: Liquid and Discharge lines contain
check valves. These control refrigerant migration
during the Harvest and Off cycles.
Head Pressure
Control Valve
Evaporators
Liquid Check
Valve
Filter-Dryer
Receiver
Compressor
Accumulator
with Heat
Exchange
Purge Valve
Inlet Water Valve
Discharge
Check
Valve
Harvest
Bypass
Valve
Hot Gas
Valve
Thermostatic
Expansion
Valve
Water
Pump
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 16

System Controller
Indicator Lights:
•Bin Full: On when bin is full, goes on and
off as ice falls during a harvest cycle.
•Freeze: On when the unit is in the Freeze
cycle, blinks when a freeze cycle is pending.
•Harvest: On when the unit is in the Harvest
cycle.
•Clean: On when the unit is in the Clean
cycle.
•Off: On when the unit has been switched
off, blinks when the machine is preparing to
shut off.
•Water: On when the controller has identified
a problem with the water system.
•Refrigeration: On when the controller has
identified a problem with the refrigeration
system.
Cycle Definitions:
•Freeze: The refrigeration system is operating
to remove heat from the evaporators. The
compressor, remote fan motor and water
pump are ON.
•Harvest: The refrigeration and water
systems are operating to harvest the ice
cubes. While the compressor and fan motor
is on for the full cycle, the water pump will be
off at the beginning and the inlet water valve
will switch off before the end.
•Clean: Water valve opens to fill the reservoir.
The Water pump starts. The Clean indicator
light is switched ON. A manually initiated
rinse cycle flushes the system.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
89
BIN FULL
FREEZE
HARVEST
CLEAN
OFF
WATER
REFRIGERATION
RESERVOIR WATER
LEVEL SENSOR
ICE SENSOR
ICE SENSOR
RESERVOIR & DISCHARGE
LINE THERMISTORS
LOW VOLTAGE IN/OUT
WATER VALVE
HOT GAS VALVE
PURGE VALVE TIMER
CONTACTOR COIL
STACKING and/or
THERMOSTAT
FUTURE USE
FACTORY USE
PUSH BUTTON
CONTROL SWITCHES
HI VOLTAGE IN/OUT
WATER PUMP
INDICATOR LIGHTS:
DIAGNOSTIC LIGHTS:
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 17

Initial Start Up
Note - Delay initial start up for 4hours after
electrical power is switched on to allow the oil in
the compressor sump to warm up.
1. Remove the left front and left side panels.
2. Locate and open the liquid line valve.
3. Double check quick-connect couplings for leaks.
4. Check that the compressor shipping brackets
have been removed.
5. Locate the Controller.
6. Check for electrical power. The Off light on the
controller should be glowing.
7. Open the water supply valve.
8. Push and release the Freeze cycle push button
(the Freeze indicator light will blink until the
compressor starts).
Initial Start (30 seconds)
•The Freeze light will blink.
•The hot gas solenoid valve will be open.
•The purge valve will be open
•The water pump will be on
•After 30 seconds, the hot gas valve closes
•The purge valve will shut and the inlet water
valve will open to fill the reservoir.
•The compressor & remote fan motor start.
Note: Three Phase Units (Scroll Compressor). If at
start up the compressor makes a louder than
expected noise and does not begin to cool the
evaporators or suction line, the compressor motor
is likely running backwards. See next page.
Freeze Cycle
The Freeze indicator light will be on. The unit will
be in a Freeze cycle for many minutes.
•The pump will stop for a few seconds a few
minutes into the freeze cycle
•The freeze cycle will continue until the water
level in the reservoir drops to its factory set
point, the first time that happens the water
valve will re-fill the reservoir. The second
time it starts the Harvest Cycle.
Harvest Cycle:
•The Harvest indicator light will be ON,
•The hot gas valve will open.
•The purge valve will be open for 74 seconds.
•The pump is off, it will restart in < 74 seconds.
•The purge valve closes.
•The Inlet water valve will open for a short time
•The Bin Full indicator light will go on and off
as ice falls from the evaporators.
Note: Up to 72 hours of compressor run time may
be needed to achieve rated performance.
9. After about 6 minutes (first cycle after any
restart) the machine will return to a freeze cycle.
Note: After the first harvest, the controller will
adjust the harvest time as needed to release all ice.
10. The reservoir refills at the beginning of Freeze.
11. Fill out the Customer Evaluation and Warranty
Registration. Send it to Scotsman.
12. Return all panels to their normal positions.
13. Inform the user of the location and telephone
number of the local service company. Inform the
user of the required maintenance of the machine.
Operational Notes:
1. The machine will only shut off on Bin Full at the
end of the Harvest Cycle after the bin fills. That last
harvest cycle will be about 5 minutes long.
2. After switching off on Bin Full, if ice is removed
from the bin, the machine will not restart until it has
been off for 4 minutes. If the Freeze button is
pushed, the machine will restart immediately.
3. If the bin controls sense a bin full signal before
any water is used (float stem up), the machine will
shut off on bin full.
4. When shutting off, the compressor will run for 30
seconds (everything else is off) and then switch off.
Open By Turning
Stem Fully Out (Up)
CME2006R
November 2003
Page 18

Startup: Three Phase Compressor
All three phase motors can operate in either rotor
rotation direction depending upon how power is
supplied to the motor.
However, a THREE PHASE scroll compressor
will not work properly if run BACKWARDS.
If a three phase ice machine’s compressor is
making an unusually loud noise and the ice
machine does not appear to be refrigerating the
water, it’s likely that it’s running backwards.To
fix this two of the three compressor motor leads
need to be reversed.
1. Disconnect electrical power.
2. Remove left front panel.
3. Pull off compressor terminal cover.
4. Locate terminals, switch any two wires.
5. Return compressor terminal cover to its original
position.
6. Reconnect electrical power.
7. Push freeze button, compressor will start and
soon begin to cool the evaporators.
Electrical Shock Hazard
Disconnect electrical power
before beginning procedure.
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 19

Adjustments
If there was a problem during Initial Start Up:
If a diagnostic light came on, check the following.
1. Water.
A water error could have been determined by the
System Controller if the inlet water valve does not
fill the reservoir or if the water pump does not start
and lower the water level in the reservoir. If either
condition is found, the water error light will be
switched on and the machine will Shut Down.
2. Refrigeration.
A refrigeration error could have been determined
by the System Controller if the water temperature
did not drop during the freeze cycle. The
Controller will next check the compressor
discharge temperature. If the discharge
temperature is too low, the refrigerant error light
will be switched on, and the machine will Shut
Down.
Note: The machine can be reset and restarted
by pushing and releasing the Off push button
switch, and then pushing and releasing the
freeze push button switch.
Thermostatic Expansion Valve:
The TXV is not adjustable, do not attempt to
adjust it.
How to Adjust the Amount of Water Purge
Adjustment is done by use of the control buttons on
the System Controller. Examine the next section to
become familiar with the System Controller before
beginning.
1. If the machine is on, push and hold the OFF
button for more than 3 seconds, then release it.
This switches the machine Off.
2. Push and hold the OFF button for more than 3
seconds (just until all Lights flash on) then release
it. Do not hold it in it too long.
3. Examine the green Lights. They should have all
flashed once, then certain ones will have turned on
to indicate which purge level the machine is set at.
There are 5 levels of purge available:
•1. Maximum Purge is when All 5 lights are
ON. Use for extreme water conditions. Note:
This setting may extend the Harvest cycle
and reduce capacity.
•2. Heavy Purge is when these 4lights are
ON: Freeze, Harvest, Clean, Off. Use for
moderate to severe water conditions. This
setting may extend the Harvest cycle and
reduce capacity.
•3. Standard Purge (factory setting) is when
these 3lights are ON: Harvest, Clean, Off.
Use for typical water conditions.
•4. Moderate Purge is when these 2lights
are ON: Clean, Off. This is for good water
conditions.
•5. Minimum Purge is when this light is ON:
Off. For excellent water conditions.
Adjust by pushing and releasing the Freeze button.
Pushing and releasing the Freeze button increases
the purge one level up to the maximum, then it
goes to the minimum.
4. The machine will automatically restart after 60
seconds of no switch inputs, or restart the machine
by pushing in and holding the Off button for more
than 3 seconds, then releasing it. The unit will then
be Off. From there the machine may be placed in a
freeze cycle by pushing and releasing the Freeze
button.
Typical Ice Level When Unit Shuts Off
CME2006R
July 1998
Page 20