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Brand | Norcold |
---|---|
Model | 982 |
Category | Refrigerator |
Language | English |
Describes automatic energy source selection based on priority and availability.
Explains manual mode selection and consequences of interrupted energy sources.
Details the ignition cycle, lockout, and re-ignition attempts for LP Gas operation.
Covers burner ignition failure on initial start-up or during normal gas operation.
Describes LP gas re-ignition failures during normal gas operation cycles.
Signifies low AC input voltage affecting refrigerator operation and energy source selection.
Indicates high AC input voltage that may cause operational issues or shutdowns.
Alerts to low DC input voltage, potentially locking out LP Gas or DC heater operation.
Signals high DC input voltage, which might require correction for proper operation.
Indicates failure in burner ignition and DC heater for 3-way models in AUTO mode.
Detects AC heater current when the AC heater should be OFF, causing operation lockout.
Senses DC heater current when the DC heater should be OFF in 3-way models.
Indicates DC heater is supplied voltage but not drawing current, resulting in no cooling.
Occurs when AC heater receives voltage but doesn't draw current, affecting operation.
Indicates a problem with the circuit that senses the burner flame for ignition.
Detects AC heater current outside specified tolerance, impacting operation.
Signals DC heater current outside specified tolerance for 3-way models.
Indicates a malfunction within the refrigerator's main control board.
Indicates burner ignition failure on initial start-up or during normal operation.
Indicates AC input voltage is either too high or too low for proper operation.
Signals that the DC input voltage is either too high or too low.
In AUTO mode, indicates burner failed ignition and DC heater for 3-way models.
The control senses AC heater current when the AC heater should be OFF.
The control senses DC heater current when the DC heater should be OFF.
DC heater is supplied voltage but not drawing current, resulting in no cooling.
AC voltage supplied to heater, but AC heater not drawing current.
Indicates a problem with the circuit that senses the burner flame.
AC heater current deviates from the acceptable operational range.
DC heater current deviates from the acceptable operational range for 3-way models.
Identifies a failure in the initial LP gas ignition sequence.