If the multimeter indicates that voltage is present, it suggests that the evaporator fan motor is likely defective and should be replaced. On the other hand, if voltage is not present, the cooling problem may be caused by a defective main control board, temperature control thermostat, or thermistor.
1. Faulty evaporator thermostat. 2. Too little water circulated over evaporator plate. 3. Evaporator thermostat set on “Thin Ice Cubes.” 4. Evaporator thermostat bulb installed…
1. Not enough water in water tank. 2. Water hardness exceeds fifteen grains. Remedy 1. Check water tank. 2. Install water softener for unit.
1. Ambient air below 55°F. 2. Hot gas solenoid valve stuck partially open. 3. Poor refrigeration. 4. Faulty bin thermostat. 5. Too little water circulated…
1. Bin thermostat contacts stuck in closed position. 2. Bin thermostat out of calibration. Remedy 1. Install new thermostat. 2. Recalibrate or replace thermostat.
1 Power supply disconnected. 2 Bin thermostat contacts stuck open. 3 Master switch left in ‘Clean’ position. 4 Defective relay. 5 Defective compressor motor. 6…
1. Hot gas bypass solenoid stuck open. 2. Leak in the sealed system. 3. Water supply faucet turned off. 4. Water float inoperative. 5. Water…
A. After the unit is disassembled, check all the parts for wear and discard worn parts. Replace bad parts with new, authorized parts only. (See…