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This document provides comprehensive repair instructions for a cooking appliance, covering its design, function, fault diagnosis, testing, and repair procedures. It is intended for service technicians, spare-parts warehouse personnel, and call center employees.
The appliance incorporates several key technologies for cooking and cleaning:
Brushless Direct Current (BLDC) Motor: This electronically commutated (EC) motor operates with direct current and features a movable rotor with permanent magnets and a fixed stator with coils. The coils are sequentially controlled by motor electronics to create a rotating magnetic field, driving the permanent magnets. There are different configurations, such as 4-pole single-phase for non-pyrolytic appliances and 12-pole three-phase for pyrolytic models. The motor's electronic commutation can be controlled based on rotor position, speed, and torque, making it a highly efficient controller. Rotor position and speed can be measured via sensor-controlled commutation (Hall or optical sensors) or sensorless commutation (analyzing countervoltage in the coils). New procedures allow precise control even below minimum speeds using targeted brief current pulses.
EcoClean Direct: This cleaning process involves a ceramic coating on the enamelled interior walls and ceiling of the cooking compartment. The coarse, fine-pored ceramic coating absorbs spraying fat and vapors, distributing them over a large area (blotter effect). Ceramic microspheres within the coating deposit oxygen, which, when heated, oxidizes grease into water (steam) and carbon dioxide. The ceramic coating regenerates with subsequent heating above 200 °C, remaining active throughout the appliance's lifecycle. An additional cleaning cycle is rarely needed but can be manually initiated if indicated.
Cooking Compartment Temperature Sensor (Pt500 / Pt1000): This sensor measures the temperature inside the cooking compartment. It is located in a pipe attached to the back wall and protrudes into the compartment. The sensor uses the temperature-dependent electrical resistance of platinum as a measuring effect, making it a Positive Temperature Coefficient (PTC) resistor. The electronics evaluate the sensor's resistance to switch heating elements on or off, maintaining the desired cooking temperature.
Fold-down Door: The appliance features various fold-down door configurations depending on the presence of pyrolysis, slide handles, or full steam functions. These doors can have 3 or 4 door panels, and 1 or 2 intermediate glasses (coated), with inner glasses made of borosilicate or soda-lime.
Temperature Regulation: The appliance uses two primary methods for temperature regulation:
Clock: The appliance has a quartz-controlled real-time clock on the Inter Action Board (IaB). The time is displayed on the Multi Media Boards (MMB) and must be manually set upon commissioning. The IaB synchronizes the MMB's clock display every minute when the appliance is in operation. In Power Saving Mode (PSM), the MMB switches off, but the IaB continues to synchronize the clock display every minute by briefly activating the MMB.
Vapour Extraction System: This system removes excess vapor from the cooking compartment, preventing overpressure and unwanted escape. It also controls vapor concentration. The system uses a vapor valve with an eccentric mechanism, which rotates to determine the opening angle and ratio of the valve, depending on the heating mode and appliance type (conventional, full steam, or microwave).
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