Results 27 to 31 of 31
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02-04-2013, 03:56 AM #27
New Guest
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- Feb 2013
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- Australia, NSW
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- 5
Hi guys and girls,
long time browser, first time post (just signed up)
I dont do alot on ice makers down here, but as for hydrocarbons, here in oz thats the way they are pushing us! there only flamable between 2.5%-10% concentration, in saying that if there is no ignition protection on any of the parts its a no no!
not sure what gasses you have in the states, were still using SP34E and R406A for 12 "drop ins"
on such an old machine, avoid HC's.
>Muz
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02-04-2013, 07:35 AM #28
Manitowoc is coming out with HC
Would agree and wouldn't consider it as a drop in. You'll get blamed for something even if it isn't your fault!If You Can Dodge A Wrench You Can Dodge A Ball
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02-04-2013, 12:07 PM #29
It looks like they've been testing R290 (Propane): http://www.danfoss.com/BusinessAreas...Ice+Makers.htm
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02-10-2013, 08:18 AM #30
Regular Guest
- Join Date
- Feb 2008
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- 92
HP81 was a replacement for R502 0n Manitowoc Ice Machines. It worked fantastic and at the time of development was huge secret. I have converted out of warranty Hoshizaki's from R502 to HP81, along with isolating the discharge line in harvest with a check valve and have seen huge improvements of operation on a KM cuber. This refrigerant was a great replacement, one of the best. Although it has been debated as to using it in other refrigeration equipment, I have never had an issue using it.
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02-10-2013, 08:21 AM #31
Regular Guest
- Join Date
- Feb 2008
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- 92
I remember Manitowowc had many problems with their TXV's. The part number 76-2109-3 will for ever be engrained into my memory. They switched to Danfoss which i think is a superior TXV compared to any valve on the market today......if you can braze correctly.


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