Phcbi MDF-DU700ZH-PE Kasutusjuhend

Please read the operating instructions carefully before using this product, and keep the operating

instructions for future use.

See page 64 for the model number.

Operating Instructions

Ultra-Low Temperature Freezer

2

CONTENTS

1. BEFORE USING

INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................... 4

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .......................................................................................................... 5

SYMBOLS ON UNIT ................................................................................................................. 9

LABELS ON UNIT ................................................................................................................... 10

SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ........................................................................... 11

FOR SAFELY STORING SAMPLES ....................................................................................... 12

About backup cooling system .............................................................................................. 12

In the event of emergency ................................................................................................... 13

INSTALLATION SITE .............................................................................................................. 14

INSTALLATION ....................................................................................................................... 15

FREEZER COMPONENTS ..................................................................................................... 16

Main body ............................................................................................................................ 16

Accessories ......................................................................................................................... 18

Remote alarm terminals ....................................................................................................... 18

Locking/unlocking the outer door ......................................................................................... 19

Air intake port ....................................................................................................................... 19

START-UP PROCEDURE ....................................................................................................... 20

DURING/AFTER POWER FAILURE ....................................................................................... 21

Operation during power failure ............................................................................................ 21

Operation after recovery from power failure ........................................................................ 21

2. TOUCH PANEL OPERATION

USING THE TOUCH PANEL ................................................................................................... 22

Basic Operation ................................................................................................................... 22

Entering alphanumeric values and symbols ........................................................................ 22

Other operations .................................................................................................................. 23

TOP SCREEN ......................................................................................................................... 24

MENU SCREEN ...................................................................................................................... 25

3. SETTINGS AND OPERATION

SETTING FOR BASIC OPERATION ....................................................................................... 26

Setting temperature and high/low alarms ............................................................................ 26

Configuring alarm settings ................................................................................................... 27

About alarm test ................................................................................................................... 28

Setting compressor delay time ............................................................................................ 29

KEY LOCK............................................................................................................................... 30

Setting key lock .................................................................................................................... 30

Operation when key lock is ON ........................................................................................... 32

Cancelling key lock setting .................................................................................................. 32

OTHER SETTINGS ................................................................................................................. 34

Setting date and time ........................................................................................................... 34

Setting brightness and sleep ............................................................................................... 35

Setting DAQ ......................................................................................................................... 36

OPERATION LOG ................................................................................................................... 37

Setting log interval and unique ID ........................................................................................ 37

OPERATION LOG ................................................................................................................... 38

Displaying operation log chart ............................................................................................. 38

Exporting the operation log data displayed on the screen ................................................... 39

Exporting operation log data ................................................................................................ 41

ALARM LOG ........................................................................................................................... 43

Referring to the alarm logs .................................................................................................. 43

Exporting alarm log data when referring to the data ............................................................ 44

Exporting alarm log data ...................................................................................................... 46

3

4.

MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING

ALARMS AND SELF-DIAGNOSIS .......................................................................................... 48

Warning messages .............................................................................................................. 48

Alarm messages .................................................................................................................. 49

Status messages ................................................................................................................. 49

Alarm and Buzzer button ..................................................................................................... 50

ROUTINE MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................... 51

Cleaning the exterior, interior, and accessories ................................................................... 51

Cleaning the condenser filter ............................................................................................... 51

Defrosting the chamber ....................................................................................................... 52

Cleaning the air intake port .................................................................................................. 52

REPLACEMENT OF CONSUMABLE PARTS ......................................................................... 53

Replacing the battery for power failure alarm ...................................................................... 53

Replacing the battery for backup cooling system (option) ................................................... 53

CALIBRATION ......................................................................................................................... 53

TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................................ 54

DISPOSAL OF UNIT ............................................................................................................... 56

Recycle of battery ................................................................................................................ 56

5.

OPTIONS & SPECIFICATIONS etc.

OPTIONAL COMPONENTS .................................................................................................... 61

Temperature recorder (MTR-85H, MTR-G85C) ................................................................... 61

Backup cooling kit (MDF-UB7) ............................................................................................ 61

SETTING OF SHELF STOPPERS WHEN USING INVENTORY RACKS .............................. 62

SPECIFICATIONS ................................................................................................................... 63

PERFORMANCE .................................................................................................................... 64

SAFETY CHECK SHEET ........................................................................................................ 65

4

1. BEFORE USING

INTRODUCTION

■ Read the operating instructions carefully before using the product and follow the instructions for safe

operation.

■ PHC Corporation takes no responsibility for safety if the product is not used as intended or is used with

any procedures other than those given in the operating instructions.

■ Keep the operating instructions in a suitable place so that they can be referred to as necessary.

■ The operating instructions are subject to change without notice for improvement of performance or

function.

■ Contact our sales representative or agent if any page of the operating instructions is lost or the page

order is incorrect, or if the instructions are unclear or inaccurate.

■ No part of the operating instructions may be reproduced in any form without the express written

permission of PHC Corporation.

This equipment is designed for low temperature storage of biomedical samples.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

PHC Corporation guarantees this product under certain warranty conditions. However, please note that

PHC Corporation shall not be responsible for:

● any loss or damage to the contents of the product

● any indirect damage caused by data damage or loss

1. BEFORE USING

5

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Be sure to observe the operating instructions as they contain important

safety advice.

For correct and safe use of the product, follow the precautions and procedures in these

operating instructions carefully. Failure to do so could result in injury or damage to the

product.

Precautions are illustrated in the following way:

The following symbols are used in this document and some of them are attached to the unit.

Actions are prohibited.

The illustration in the circle and the description adjacent to the symbol provide detailed

information about the action which is prohibited.

Actions are mandatory.

The illustration in the circle and the description adjacent to the symbol provide detailed

information about the action to be taken.

Caution must be taken.

The description adjacent to the symbol provides detailed information about the caution

to be taken.

This symbol indicates the possibility of an electric shock. High-voltage electrical

components are placed under the covers. Only a qualified engineer or service personnel

should be allowed to open these covers.

This symbol indicates that there is flammable gas inside the unit. There may be a risk of

fire or explosion. Keep away from any ignition sources.

This symbol indicates low temperature or freezing conditions.

Take care to avoid exposure to low temperature or freezing conditions.

This symbol indicates earth. Connect the earth terminal to the ground to prevent an

electric shock.

WARNING

Warning indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided,

could result in serious in

j

ur

y

or death.

CAUTION

Failure to observe CAUTION signs could result in injury to personnel and

damage to the unit and associated property.

6

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Installation

 Do not use the unit outdoors.

Exposure to rain may cause an electric leakage and/or an electric shock.

 Do not install the unit in a location where flammable or volatile substances are present.

Installing the unit in such a location may cause explosions and/or a fire.

 Do not install the unit in a location where there are high levels of moisture or where it

may be splashed with water.

This may cause the insulation to deteriorate, leading to an electric leakage and/or an electric

shock.

 Do not install the unit in a location where corrosive gases such as acids are present.

Deterioration of the insulation due to corrosion of the electric components may cause an electric

leakage or an electric shock. Also, corrosion of the refrigerant piping can result in explosions

and/or a fire caused by gas leakage.

 Do not leave the plastic bags used for packing in a place where they can be reached by

children.

This may result in unexpected accidents such as suffocation.

 Only qualified engineers or service personnel should install the unit.

Installation by unqualified personnel may cause water leakage, an electric shock, or a fire.

 Install the unit in a location capable of bearing the total combined weight (product +

optional accessories + stored items). After installing the unit, be absolutely sure to take

precautions to prevent the unit from falling over.

If the unit is installed in a location which is not strong enough or if the proper precautions are not

taken, the unit may fall over and cause injuries.

 Use the fixtures on the back panel of the unit, and secure the unit to the wall by passing

a strong rope or chain through the fixtures.

The unit may tilt or fall over, causing injuries.

 Connect the unit to a dedicated power source as indicated on the rating label attached

to the unit.

Use of any other voltage or frequency other than that on the rating label may cause a fire or an

electric shock. Also, a power strip may cause a fire resulting from abnormal heating.

 When handling harmful samples (for example, those which consist of toxic, pathogenic

or radioactive substances), install the unit inside a designated isolation facility.

If the unit is installed in a location other than an isolation facility, there may be detrimental effects

on both people and the natural environment.

 Install the unit in a well-ventilated (airy) location to prevent the accumulation of

flammable refrigerant.

- If flammable refrigerant leaks, it may accumulate and cause explosions or a fire.

- (When optional backup cooling system is installed) As with any equipment that uses CO2 gas,

there is a likelihood of oxygen depletion in the vicinity of the equipment. It is important that you

assess the work site to ensure there is suitable and sufficient ventilation. If lack of ventilation

is suspected, then other methods of ensuring a safe environment must be considered. These

may include atmosphere monitoring systems and warning devices with alarms.

 Risk of fire or explosion. Flammable refrigerant used.

The unit contains flammable refrigerant. Consult repair manual/owner’s guide before attempting

to install or service this product. All safety precautions must be followed.

 This unit must be plugged into a dedicated circuit protected by branch circuit breaker.

Otherwise it may cause an electric shock or a fire.

 Be absolutely sure to earth (ground) the unit to prevent an electric shock.

Failure to earth the product may cause an electric shock. If necessary, ask a qualified contractor

to do this work.

 Do not connect the earth wire to a gas pipe, water pipe, or lightning rod when earthing

the unit.

Earthing the unit improperly may cause an electric shock.

WARNING

1. BEFORE USING

7

Power supply plug and cord



Never damage the power supply cord or power supply plug (by breaking, adapting,

placing near a source of heat, bending with force, twisting, pulling, adding weight, or

binding).

A damaged power supply cord or power supply plug may cause an electric shock, a short

circuit, or a fire. Contact our sales representative or agent for repairing the cord and plug.



Do not place this unit or other equipment in a position where it is difficult to disconnect

the power supply plug.

Failure to disconnect the power supply plug may cause a fire in the event of a problem or

malfunction.



Do not pull the power supply cord, the power supply plug, or the product side plug

(inlet part) hard.

If the cord breaks, it may cause electric shock or fire.



Do not use power cord for other electrical equipment.

Such power supply cord may cause fire or electric shock.



Do not plug or unplug the power supply plug with wet hands.

This may cause an electric shock.



Remove dust from the power supply plug periodically.

Dust on the power supply plug may lead to an insulation failure due to moisture and thus cause

a fire. Disconnect the power supply plug and wipe it with a dry cloth.



Make sure the power supply plug is pushed fully in.

Faulty insertion of the power supply plug may cause an electric shock or a fire due to a

generation of heat. Never use a damaged power supply plug or loose power outlet.



Grip the power supply plug when disconnecting the power supply cord from the outlet.

Pulling the power supply cord may cause an electric shock or a short circuit.



Always use the detachable power supply cord that came with the product.

Other power supply cord may cause electric shock or fire.



Disconnect the power supply plug before moving the unit.

Take care not to damage the power supply cord. A damaged power supply cord may cause

an electric shock or a fire.



Disconnect the power supply plug when the unit is not in use for long periods.

Keeping the unit connected may cause an electric shock, an electric leakage, or a fire due to

the deterioration of insulation.



Before proceeding with maintenance or checking the unit, turn off the power switch (if

the switch is provided), and disconnect the power supply plug.

Performing the work while power is still being supplied to the product or while the power supply

plug is still connected may cause an electric shock and/or injuries.

When something is wrong with the unit



Never disassemble, repair, or modify the unit yourself.

A high-voltage area is located inside the unit. Any work carried out by unauthorized personnel

may result in an electric shock. Contact our sales representative or agent for maintenance or

repair.



Turn off the power switch and disconnect the power supply plug if something is wrong

with the unit.

If the unit keeps running under such conditions, there may be a risk of an electric shock or a fire.

Contact our sales representative or agent immediately for maintenance or repair.



Use designated parts for parts replacement.

Using an incorrect part may cause a fire.

WARNING

8

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

When using the unit



Never put containers with liquid on top of the unit.

This may cause an electric shock or short circuit if the liquid is spilled.



Never insert metal objects such as pins and wires into any vent, gap, or outlet on the

unit.

This may cause an electric shock or injury by accidental contact with moving parts.



Do not use equipment or other measures for facilitating the defrosting work other than

the scraper included with this product.

It may cause explosions and/or a fire in case of refrigerant leakage.



Never splash water directly onto the unit.

This may cause an electric shock or short circuit.



Never store volatile or flammable substances in this unit except in a sealed container.

Such substances may cause an explosion or a fire if they leak.



Ask a qualified contractor to carry out replacement of the battery for the power failure

alarm and the battery for backup cooling system.

Improper handling will result in an electric shock or a fire.



Do not give strong shock or vibration when moving or using the unit.

The piping may be damaged, causing a fire.



Never damage the chamber wall when removing frost.

It may cause explosions and/or a fire in case of refrigerant leakage.



Flammable and explosive product.

The unit contains flammable refrigerant. When repairing or recycling the unit, only trained

service personnel should perform the work. Follow the procedure below.

 Well ventilate the room to prevent refrigerant accumulation.

 Keep fire away when the refrigerant is contained in the product.

 Do not damage or break the pipework.

It may cause explosions and/or a fire in case of refrigerant leakage.

When storing and disposing the unit



If the unit is to be stored unused in an unsupervised area for a long period, ensure that

children do not have access to the unit and that doors cannot be closed completely.

There may be a risk of child entrapment.



Ask a qualified contractor to carry out disassembly/disposal of the unit and do not leave

the unit in a location that can be accessed by third parties

This may result in unexpected accidents (e.g. the unit may be used for unintended purposes).



The unit contains flammable refrigerant and flammable blowing gas. When the unit is

disassembled or disposed of, the work must be performed in a well-ventilated place and

avoid the place near fire.

It may cause explosions and/or a fire in case of refrigerant or gas leakage.

WARNING

1. BEFORE USING

9



Do not touch stored samples in the chamber or inner walls of the chamber with bare

hands.

Frostbite can occur at low temperatures. Wear insulated gloves when reaching into the

chamber.



Do not climb on top of the unit or put any objects on the unit.

Falling from the unit may cause injury; falling objects may cause damage to the unit.



Turn the leveling feet to raise the casters above the floor and secure the unit.

If they are left touching the floor, the unit may inadvertently move out of position when its door

is opened or closed. It may cause injury.



Never store corrosive substances such as acids or alkalis in this unit except in a sealed

container.

These may be harmful to your health and may cause corrosion of internal components or

electrical parts.



Wear protective gloves and a mask when handling frozen items or cleaning the chamber.

Without gloves, you may get frostbite or get injured by the corners of interior parts.

Also, touching or inhaling chemicals or aerosols from around the unit may be detrimental to

health.



Never open the inner door by force when the inner door is hard to open due to the

difference in pressure inside and outside of the inner door.

Opening the door by force may damage the inner door latch or cause injuries.



When moving the unit, be sure to take precautions to prevent it from falling over.

Moving the unit with too much force may cause it to fall over, possibly resulting in injury. A

qualified individual must be assigned to supervise the safe movement and relocation of the unit.



Set up or remove the shelf with both hands.

If the shelf falls down, it may cause injury.



When using the optional inventory racks, be careful not to drop the racks.

If the rack falls down, it may cause injury or damage to the contents.

SYMBOLS ON UNIT

The following symbols are attached to the unit.

This symbol indicates possibility of an electric shock. High-voltage electrical

components are placed under the covers. Only a qualified engineer or service

personnel should be allowed to open these covers.

This symbol indicates that caution is required. Refer to product documentation for

details.

This symbol indicates incorrect usage could lead to a fire hazard.

This symbol indicates low temperature or freezing conditions.

Take care to avoid exposure to low temperature or freezing conditions.

This symbol indicates an earth.

This symbol indicates the “ON” for the power switch.

This symbol indicates the “OFF” for the power switch.

CAUTION

10

LABELS ON UNIT

To avoid accidents, users are advised to read carefully the hazard labels found at key locations on the

interior and exterior of the unit.

Possible

Danger

Warning/Caution Type

Location of Danger

Warning/Caution Label Description of Danger

Personal

injury

Sample

damage

Frostbite

Rise in chamber

temperature

Interior

To prevent frostbite, wear

protective gloves when handling

frozen items in the chamber.

Too much frost may prevent the

door closing and cause the internal

temperature to rise.

Personal

injury

Electric shock

Electric box

Indicates possibility of an electric

shock. High-voltage electrical

components are placed under the

covers. Only a qualified engineer

or service personnel should be

allowed to open these covers.

Personal

injury

Flammable and

explosive product

Interior

This product contains flammable

refrigerant.

Please follow the instructions

when recycling.

Damage

of outer

door latch

Negative pressure

release

Interior

Ice should be removed from the air

intake port using the stick for air

intake port (accessory).

Sample

damage

Chamber temperature

Interior

Clean the filter about every once a

month.

A dusty filter may cause poor

cooling performance.

1. BEFORE USING

11

SAFETY ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

This equipment is designed to be safe at least under the following conditions (based on the IEC 61010-1):

■ Indoor use;

■ Altitude up to 2,000 m;

■ Temperature 5°C to 40°C;

■ Maximum relative humidity 80% for temperature up to 31°C decreasing linearly to 50% relative humidity

at 40°C;

■ Mains supply voltage fluctuations up to ±10% of the nominal voltage;

■ Transient overvoltages up to the levels of OVERVOLTAGE CATEGORY II;

■ Temporary OVERVOLTAGES occurring on the mains supply;

■ Applicable pollution degree of the intended environment (POLLUTION DEGREE 2 in most cases);

* The above conditions do not indicate the performance of this product. For the performance of this product,

refer to the "PERFORMANCE" section.

12

FOR SAFELY STORING SAMPLES

Ultra-low temperature freezers control temperature by mechanical systems that run on electricity. If the

systems stop due to a power failure or some other reason, the temperature in the freezer rises.

The following tips can help protect your valuable samples from unexpected failure of the freezer.

● Store valuable samples separately into multiple ultra-low temperature freezers.

● Install the temperature recorder, backup cooling system, and remote alarm system for protecting samples.

● Use the remote alarm system to ensure that the alarm notifies the administrator of the unusual status of

the freezer. Especially, the use of the remote alarm system is recommended if the freezer is placed in an

unattended environment.

● Replace the battery for backup cooling system and the battery for power failure alarm every three years.

They are consumable parts. If the battery drains, audible alarms do not sound and the backup cooling

system does not work. Contact our sales representative or agent for the replacement of the batteries.

Note:

PHC Corporation shall not be responsible for any loss or damage to the samples stored in the freezer.

About backup cooling system

When the unit stops operation in the event of a power failure, the optional backup cooling kit MDF-UB7 and

the liquid CO2 cylinder can prevent the chamber temperature from rising for several hours by injecting liquid

CO2 into the chamber. For details about the backup cooling system, refer to page 61.

For purchase of the backup cooling kit, contact our sales representative or agent.

Note:

The cooling function of the backup cooling system can last only several hours even if the liquid CO2 cylinder

is full. Also, degradation of the battery shortens the cooling duration. The duration of time for which a full

30 kg liquid CO2 cylinder can keep the chamber at -70°C varies depending on the size of the freezer and

the volume of samples in the chamber. The following graphs show examples of the duration.

[Example] Duration of time for which a full 30 kg liquid CO2 cylinder can keep the chamber at -70°C (no load)

Notes:

● If the backup cooling system is used in a small room, or many freezers with backup cooling system are

in a same room, a large amount of CO2 gas is injected or released in the room. This may cause oxygen

lack temporarily. For safety operation, install an alarm sensor and a ventilation device.

● Injecting liquid CO2 into the chamber decreases pH in the chamber. Therefore, care should be taken for

the samples that may be affected.

Duration (h)

Ambient temperature (°C)

5

10

15

20

5 1015202530

1. BEFORE USING

13

In the event of emergency

When a warning, alarm, or notice message appears at the message display area on the top screen (page

22), determine the cause of the situation by referring to pages 48 and 49. If the temperature in the freezer

has risen, take the following measures.

● Make sure to determine the cause of the temperature rise.

The alarm status continues until the temperature in the chamber falls below the high alarm temperature.

If the alarm status continues for more than an hour, or the chamber temperature does not fall, the freezer

may be malfunctioning. Move the samples into a different freezer immediately and contact our sales

representative or agent.

If there are no other ultra-low temperature freezers, protect your samples using the backup cooling system

or dry ice.

● In the event of a power failure, check the duration and take alternate measures to cool the samples. If

the power failure is expected to continue for several hours, protect your samples using the backup cooling

system or dry ice.

● Amount of dry ice

To keep MDF-DU700ZH (inner capacity: 725 L) to -70°C, firstly, put at least 35 kg of dry ice into the

chamber. Then, add 3.5 kg of dry ice every hour. Wrap dry ice with paper such as newspaper and put it

on each shelf equally.

Note:

The CO2 gas concentration in the chamber becomes high after the sublimation of the dry ice. The pH of the

water solution that does not includes buffer solution may become lower if it is left under such an atmosphere

for a long time.

[Example] Characteristics of chamber temperature rise during power failure (no load)

-80

-70

-60

-50

-40

-30

-20

-10

0

01234567

Elapsed time (h)

Chamber temperature (ºC)

14

INSTALLATION SITE

To run the freezer unit properly, the unit must be installed in a location which meets all the conditions

described below. If the location does not meet these conditions, the specified performance of the unit may

not be achieved or malfunctions and accidents may occur.

■ A location not exposed to direct sunlight

Avoid any location which is exposed to direct sunlight. Installing the unit in a location exposed to direct

sunlight may degrade its cooling performance.

■ A well-ventilated (airy) location

In order to ensure ventilation, leave clearances of at least 10 cm around the unit (at the left, right, top and

back). Blocking the ventilation may degrade the unit’s cooling performance or cause the unit to malfunction.

■ A location away from heat sources

Avoid any location which is close to a major source of heat (such as a heater or boiler). Installing the unit

near a major source of heat may degrade the unit’s cooling performance.

■ A location with minimal changes in temperature

Avoid any location where the ambient temperature is subject to sudden changes. If the unit is installed in

such a location, stable cooling performance may not be achieved. The ambient temperature range

(environmental condition) for using this product is 5°C to 30°C.

■ A firm and level location where the floor can bear the total combined weight (product + optional

accessories + stored items)

Install the unit on a level surface which is capable of bearing the total combined weight (product + optional

accessories + stored items). If the unit is installed in a location where the floor surface is uneven or where

the unit will be inclined at an angle, the unit will be unstable, and accidents or injuries may occur and/or

unnecessary vibration or noise may be generated.

■ A location with minimal humidity

Install the unit in a location where the relative humidity is 80% RH or lower. Installing the unit in a very

humid location may cause earth faults and/or electric shock.

■ A location free of flammable or corrosive gases

Avoid any location exposed to flammable or corrosive gases. Flammable or corrosive gases can cause

explosions and/or a fire. Furthermore, corrosion of the electrical parts may cause the insulation to be

deteriorated and result in earth faults and/or electric shock.

■ A location where corrosive materials are not generated

Never install the unit in a location where corrosive materials such as sulphur compounds are likely to be

generated (e.g. near a drainage facility). Corrosion of the copper pipes may result in the deterioration of

the cooling unit, or corrosion of electric components may lead to the failure of the product.

■ A location where nothing can fall onto the unit

Avoid locations where objects may fall onto the unit. Objects falling and hitting the unit may cause it to

break down or fail.

Note:

Keep electric products which emit electromagnetic waves away from the unit. A noise from the

electromagnetic waves may cause the unit to malfunction.

1. BEFORE USING

15

INSTALLATION

When installing the unit, follow the steps below to secure the unit properly.

1. Preparations after unpacking

Remove all the tape used to secure the doors and interior parts, and leave the doors open for a short while

for ventilation. If any outer surfaces of the freezer are dirty, wipe the surfaces using a cloth moistened with

a diluted neutral dish-washing detergent (using an undiluted solution of detergent may cause the unit’s

plastic areas to crack. Follow the directions on the detergent for details of dilution).

After wiping the unit using the diluted detergent, be sure to wipe the surfaces with a cloth dipped in clean

water to remove traces of the detergent. After this, be sure to wipe the surfaces with a dry cloth, allowing

the outer surfaces of the freezer to dry out completely, and then proceed with the installation.

Note:

Remove the cable tie that bands the power supply cord. Prolonged contact with the tie may cause corrosion

of the cord coating.

2. Securing and leveling the unit using the leveling feet

Rotate the front leveling feet clockwise until the casters are

raised 5 mm to 10 mm above the floor surface (Fig. 1).

Then, rotate the leveling feet slightly clockwise or

anticlockwise to adjust them so that the unit is completely

level.

● The unit becomes stable with the casters not contacting the

floor. If the casters are left in contact with the floor, the unit

may accidentally move when its door is opened or closed.

3. Securing the unit using fixtures

Use the fixtures on the back panel of the unit, and secure

the unit to the wall by passing a strong rope or chain through

the fixtures (Fig. 2).

4. Preventing electric shock by earthing the unit

When installing the unit, be sure to earth (ground) it. Earthing is necessary to prevent electric shock

resulting from deterioration of electrical insulations.

● This unit comes with a power plug having one earth pin. Earthing work is not required in the case of a power

outlet equipped with an earth contact.

● If the power outlet is not equipped with an earth contact, ask a qualified contractor to do the earthing work.

5. Setting up the shelves

Insert the shelf stoppers into the bores of the pilasters at the

desired level and set the shelf firmly on the shelf stoppers

(Fig. 3).

When using the optional inventory racks, insert the shelf

stoppers into the bores at the positions of the pilasters

described in “SETTING OF SHELF STOPPERS WHEN

USING INVENTORY RACKS (page 62)” and set the shelves

on the shelf stoppers.

Shelf stopper

Pilaster 1. Insert the upper tab of the

shelf stopper into the bore of

the pilaster at the desired

level.

2. Put the lower notched part of

the shelf stopper into the bore

just below the position

mentioned above. Fig. 3

Leveling feet Fig.1

Shorten

Lengthen

Fixtures Fig. 2

16

FREEZER COMPONENTS

Main body

LCD touch panel

(→page 22)

Control panel

10

Fixtures (→page 15)

Inlet 13

8

1

Door gasket

2

9

Key slot (→ page 19)

8 Outer door

Inner door

3

7

4

Space for temperature

recorder (option)

(→ page 61) 5

6 (Inside)

14* 15* 16*

11

Right side

Remote alarm

terminal

(→ page 18)

12

* When the optional backup cooling system is installed.

|





1. BEFORE USING

17

1. Inner door latch: The inner door can be securely closed using this inner door latch. When closing the

inner door, make sure to engage the latch. Otherwise, the samples in the chamber may be damaged due

to the temperature changes in the chamber.

Note: When you try to open the inner door right after you close it, the inner door

becomes hard to open due to the difference in pressure inside and outside of the inner

door. Do not open the inner door by force. Opening the inner door by force may

damage the inner door latch or cause injuries. In such a case, make sure to open the

air intake port and let the air into the chamber, and then open the door (page 19).

2. Outer door handle: Used for opening and closing the outer door. The latch is

provided at the bottom of the handle for securely closing the outer door. When closing

the outer door, grab the handle firmly and push it towards the cabinet side to engage

the latch. Otherwise, samples in the chamber may be damaged due to the temperature

changes in the chamber. When opening the outer door, grab the handle firmly and pull it towards you. At

the latch part, the hole for a commercially available padlock is also provided.

3. Grille (air intake vent): The outer air is taken into the chamber from this vent. Do not block this vent. If

the vent is blocked, the cooling performance of the freezer deteriorates.

4. Leveling feet: These are screw bolts used to secure and level the unit. Adjust the height of the leveling

feet by turning them until the two front casters are away from the floor (page 15).

5. Caster: Four casters are provided to facilitate moving of the freezer. For the installation, adjust the

leveling feet so that the two front casters cannot contact the floor.

6. Condenser filter (behind the grille): Prevents the dust from accumulating on the condenser. A dusty

condenser filter may cause a failure of the freezer. Clean the condenser filter once a month (page 51).

7. Droplet catcher: Receives water droplets generated by the condensation formed on the inner door. Dry

the catcher with a soft cloth.

8. Access ports (rear and bottom): Used to route the sensor/cable of measuring equipment, the sensor

of the temperature recorder (optional), or the nozzle of the backup cooling system (optional) into the

chamber.

Note: Be sure to put back the cap and insulation for the access ports after using the access ports. If they

are not attached properly, the chamber temperature may not reduce, or condensation may occur outside

the access ports.

9. Air intake port: From this port, the air is taken into the chamber to relieve the difference in pressure

inside and outside of the chamber so that the door can be opened easily (page 19).

10. USB port: A USB flash drive is inserted here when exporting log data.

Note: USB flash drives with a capacity of 32 GB or less that employ the FAT16/FAT32 file system are

supported. USB flash drives that require passwords cannot be used. Do not insert devices other than USB

flash drives into the USB ports.

11. Power switch: Power switch for the freezer unit (ON=“l”, OFF=“

○

”).

12. Battery switch for power failure alarm: Switch for turning ON/OFF the battery for power failure alarm.

Always turn this switch on when the unit is operating to ensure that the power failure alarm is working. Turn

this switch off when the unit is not used for a long period.

13. Power supply cord (detachable): Do not disconnect the power supply plug or the product side plug

(inlet part) carelessly. If the power supply cord is disconnected, the contents of the chamber may be

deteriorated.

* When the optional backup cooling system is installed:

14. Backup test switch (TEST)*:

Used to check that the backup cooling system can inject liquid CO

2

(page 61).

15. Backup power switch (BACKUP)*: Power switch for the backup cooling system (page 61).

16. Temperature setting knob (TEMP. SET)*: Used to set the injection start temperature of the backup

cooling system (page 61).

Padlock position

18

FREEZER COMPONENTS

Accessories

Check that following accessories are included with this unit. If any accessories are missing, contact our

sales representative or agent.

Name Qty Appearance Usage

Key 1 set

For locking and unlocking the outer door

(page 19).

Scraper 1

For removing frost in the chamber (page 52).

Stick for air intake

port cleaning 1

For removing the frost in the air intake port

(page 52).

Shelf stopper 8

For securing the shelves in the chamber

(page 15).

Remote alarm terminals

The alarm condition of the freezer can be transferred to a remote location by connecting an external alarm

device (commercially available) to the remote alarm terminals. Especially, the use of the remote alarm

device is recommended if the freezer is placed in an unattended environment to ensure that alarm condition

is notified to the administrator. For installing the alarm device, contact our sales representative or agent.

The terminals for the remote alarm are provided at the right side

of the unit (see the right figure). Alarm signals are transmitted

from these terminals as non-voltage contact outputs Contact

capacity is DC 30 V, 2 A.

Table 1 shows the terminal status and the behavior of the remote

alarm when the Buzzer button is tapped.

Note:

● For the door alarm, remote alarm function does not activate

(page 48).

Table 1 Terminal status and behavior of remote alarm when Buzzer button is tapped

“Remote Alarm” setting

(page 28) Connection

terminal Normal

condition

A

bnormal condition

(Including in the event of power outage and

when power plug is pulled out.)

When Buzzer button is tapped

ON:

Not linked with Buzzer button

COM.-N.C. Close Open Open (indicates abnormal condition)

COM.-N.O. Open Close Close (indicates abnormal condition)

OFF:

Linked with Buzzer button

COM.-N.C. Close Open Close (goes back to normal condition)

COM.-N.O. Open Close Open (goes back to normal condition)

Notes:

● For the types of alarms that can be transferred to the remote alarm device, refer to page 48.

● Use a commercially available alarm device when using the remote alarm function. Making a new device

or remaking an existing device yourself may cause an electric shock or malfunction.

● When connecting an alarm device to the remote alarm terminals, turn off the power switch and unplug

the freezer. Otherwise, it may cause an electric shock.

● Use shielded wire for connection. A maximum length of 30 meters of the cable is recommended.

719

Remote alarm terminals

1. BEFORE USING

19

Locking/unlocking the outer door

The outer door can be locked using the accessory key and the lock system at the bottom of the outer door

handle.

1. Locking the door

Insert the key into the key slot and turn it 45 degrees clockwise (to the

position marked with ). After the door is locked, turn the key back

to the first position and take it out of the lock system.

2. Unlocking the door

Insert the key into the key slot and turn it 45 degrees counterclockwise

(to the position marked with ). After the door is unlocked, turn the

key back to the first position and take it out of the lock system.

Notes:

• After locking/unlocking the door, be sure to take the key out of the key slot and store and manage it in a

safe place.

• If the key is lost, contact our sales representative or agent and provide the number stamped in the metal

near the key slot.

Air intake port

The pressure difference between inside and outside of the chamber can be adjusted for the smooth opening

of the inner door.

When the inner door is heavy, and it is hard to open the door, follow the procedure below.

1. Turn the cap on the left side counterclockwise about two turns (or

remove the cap).

2. Allow about twenty seconds, and then open the inner door.

3. After the door operation, put the cap back and screw it tightly.

Note:

When excessive frost has built up in the air intake port, the inner door may

be hard to open even after the above procedure is taken. In such a case,

check for frost accumulation inside the air intake port by removing the cap

on the air intake port.

If excessive frost has built up in the air intake port, remove the frost using

the "stick for air intake port cleaning" [page 52].

About 2 turns

Cap

20

START-UP PROCEDURE

Follow the procedure below to start test run or start operation of this product.

1. Check that the following switches at the lower right side of the unit

are turned off: power switch, battery switch for power failure alarm,

backup power switch (if the optional backup cooling system is

installed).

Note: Power failure alarm will activate if the battery switch for power

failure alarm is turned on when the power to the freezer is off.

2. Without putting anything into the chamber, connect the power

supply cord to the dedicated outlet.

3. Turn on the power switch for the unit to start freezer operation.

4. Turn on the battery switch for power failure alarm.

Note: When the battery switch for power failure alarm is OFF, the message “S20: Battery Inactive, SW

may be OFF.” is displayed in the message display area. This message disappears when the battery

switch for power failure alarm is turned ON.

5. Set the desired chamber temperature set point and high and low temperature alarms (page 26).

Note: Keep the ambient temperature 5°C to 30°C. The chamber temperature may not reach to the set

point if the ambient temperature exceeds 30°C.

6. Check that the chamber temperature has cooled to the set point by looking at the temperature

displayed on the Top screen.

7. Perform the alarm test. Check that the alarm activates properly by following the instruction about alarm

test on page 28.

8. Turn on the backup power switch (BACKUP) for the optional backup cooling system (if installed).

Note: When backup power switch is off, “Switch OFF” is displayed in the backup status indicator on

the Top screen. The indication changes to “Switch ON” when the backup power switch is turned on.

9. Press the backup test switch (TEST) for the optional backup cooling system (if installed) to check

if it works properly (you can hear a slight injection sound).

Note: If the backup cooling system is not charged enough when this product is turned on for the first

time or this product is not used for a long time, the backup cooing system may not work properly. In this

case, charge the backup cooling system by running the freezer for more than 6 hours. For fully charging

the completely discharged backup cooling system, the freezer should run more than three days.

10. Set the injection start temperature of the backup cooling system (if installed) using the

temperature setting knob (TEMP.SET).

11. Put the samples into the chamber little by little.

♦ Putting a large volume of samples into the chamber at a time causes the temperature to rise rapidly.

♦ Putting too many high-temperature items into the chamber may raise the chamber temperature,

causing the samples to deteriorate.

12. Configure settings (alarm setting, key lock setting, etc.) as necessary.

Notes:

● When closing the inner/outer door, push the inner door latch/outer door handle towards the cabinet side

until the latch is engaged. Insufficient pushing can cause temperature rise in the chamber.

● If some optional inventory racks are in the chamber, be careful not to drop inventory rack when pulling it

out.

Preparation

Start-up

Setting after start-up

Check

Setting optional

device function

Lower right side of the unit

B

ac

k

up power sw

i

tc

h

*

Battery switch for

power failure alarm

P

ower switch

*When backup cooling system is installed.



|



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Phcbi MDF-DU700ZH-PE Kasutusjuhend

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