Installation Manual
For 120X models:
For 120X-IM models:
12.0 cu.ft., 2-way, 4-door, R.V. refrigerator.
12.0 cu.ft., 2 way, 4-door, R.V. refrigerator with ice maker.
WARNING: Improper installation, adjustment, alteration, service or maintenance
can cause injury or property damage. Refer to this manual. For assis-
tance or additional information, contact a qualified installer, service
agency, or the gas supplier.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Do not store or use gasoline or other flammable vapors and liquid in
the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
If you smell gas:
1. Open windows.
2. Don’t touch electrical switches.
3. Extinguish any open flame.
4. Immediately call your gas supplier.
WARNING: DO NOT install this refrigerator in below deck marine
applications. Do not install this refrigerator in a fixed indoor cabin or
other dwelling applications. This refrigerator must use only
English
NORCOLD designed and approved outside air intake and exhaust
ventilation for correct and safe operation. Any other ventilation could
cause lethal combustion exhaust fumes and/or explosive propane
gas fumes to be in the living area and/or to be below deck.
French
NORCOLD, Inc.
P.O. Box 4248
Sidney, OH 45365-4248
Part No. 621824G (6-02)
The installation must obey these standards and this
“Installation Manual” for the NORCOLD limited warranty to
be in effect. Installation must conform with local codes. In
the absence of local codes, the installation must obey
these standards:
Certified installation needs one lower intake vent and one upper
exhaust vent. Install the vents exactly as written in this manual.
Any other installation method voids both the certification and the
factory warranty of the refrigerator.
The bottom of the opening for the lower intake vent, which is
also the service access door, must be even with or immediately
below the floor level. This allows any leaking propane gas to
escape to the outside and not to collect at floor level.
In the United States:
- National Fuel Gas Code, ANSI Z223.1.
- Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standard, Title
24 CFR, Part 32-80.
CSA International certification allows the refrigerator to have
zero (0) inch minimum clearance at the sides, rear, top, and
bottom. While there are no maximum clearances specified for
certification, the following maximum clearances are necessary
for correct refrigerator performance:
- Standard for Recreational Vehicles, RVIA A119.2 latest
edition.
- For installations which need an electric outlet that is
energized by an external power source, the refrigerator
must be electrically grounded as written in local or state
codes, the National Electrical code, and ANSI/NFPA 70.
Bottom
Each Side
Top
0 inch min.
0 inch min.
0 inch min.
0 inch min.
0 inch max.
1/2 inch max.
1/4 inch max.
1 inch max.
In Canada:
Rear
- Current CGA B149.1 and CGA B149.2 Installation code for
Propane Appliances and Equipment.
These clearances plus the lower and upper vents allow the
natural air draft that is necessary for good refrigeration. Cooler
air comes in through the lower vent, goes up around the
refrigerator coils where it removes the excess heat from the
refrigerator components, and goes out through the upper vent.
- Current CSA Z240.4.2 Installation Requirement for Propane
Appliances and Equipment in Recreational Vehicles.
- Current CSA Z240.6.2/C22.2 No. 148 Electrical
Requirement for Recreational Vehicles.
The refrigerator also has two thermostat controlled fans to
move air across the cooling system. These fans turn on when
the condenser fin temperature at the thermostat is about 130° F
or higher and only when the refrigerator controls are on. These
fans turn off when the condenser fin temperature at the thermo-
stat is about 115° F or less. Even with these fans, if the air flow
is blocked or decreased, the refrigerator will not cool correctly.
-
When installed, the refrigerator must be electrically
grounded in accord with local or state codes, the Canadian
Electrical Code C22.2. Parts 1 and 2.
All propane gas supply piping and fittings must obey local,
state, and national codes about type and size. These
components must also obey the current NFPA 501C section 2-
4, and in Canada with the current CAN 1-6.10 Standard.
Each NORCOLD model is certified by CSA International for
correct ventilation. Install only the certified vents that are listed
in this manual.
Ventilation Requirements
WARNING: The completed installation must:
Assemble the Enclosure for the Refrigerator
- Make sure there is sufficient intake of fresh air for
combustion.
1. Make sure the enclosure is 63 1/4 inches high x 32 11/16
inches wide x 24 inches deep.
- Make sure the living space is completely isolated from
the combustion system of the refrigerator.
2. Make sure the floor is solid and level:
- Make sure there is complete and unrestricted ventila-
tion of the flue exhaust which, in gas mode, can
produce carbon monoxide. The breathing of carbon
monoxide fumes can cause dizziness, nausea, or in
extreme cases, death.
- The floor must be metal or a wood panel and extend the full
width and depth of the enclosure.
- The floor must be able to support the weight of the refrigera-
tor and its contents.
- Make sure the refrigerator is completely isolated from
its heat generating components through the correct use
of baffles and panel construction.
3. Make sure there are no adjacent heat sources such as a
furnace vent, a hot water heater vent, etc.
Installation Manual 3
- Make sure there is less than 1/4 inch clearance [6]
between the baffle and the top of the refrigerator.
Install the Lower and Upper Vents
1. Using the following chart, decide which vents and rough
opening (RO) sizes to use:
- Make sure the baffle is the full width of the inside of
the enclosure.
Certified Vent
P/N
RO Height
RO Width
- If the design of the vehicle does not allow you to install the
roof exhaust vent directly above the condenser of the
refrigerator:
Upper Roof
622293
N/A
N/A
Exhaust Cap
- Align the roof exhaust vent [2] above the lower intake
vent and move it inboard as necessary (See Art01597
and Art01595).
Upper Roof
Exhaust Vent
616319
616010
621156
24 in.
5 1/4 in.
Lower Square
Corner Intake
9 3/4 in.
13 3/4 in.
19 3/8 in.
21 1/2 in.
- Install two baffles [7] to prevent stagnant hot air in the
area [5] above the refrigerator.
Upper Exhaust
& Lower Intake
Plastic
- Make sure the baffles are the full width of the inside of
the enclosure.
- Make sure that the baffles are no more than 45°
from vertical [8].
2. Install the lower intake vent:
NOTE: The lower intake vent is also the service access
opening for the components on the rear of the refrig-
erator.
- Put one baffle between the top rear edge of the
refrigerator and the inside edge of the roof exhaust
vent opening.
- Put the other baffle between the outside edge of
the roof exhaust vent opening and the side wall of
the vehicle.
WARNING: Make sure the bottom of the opening of the
lower intake vent is even with or immediately below the
floor level. This allows any leaking propane gas to
escape to the outside and not to collect at floor level.
- If the depth of the enclosure is 24 inches or more and is
less than 25 inches, no baffles are necessary at the rear of
the enclosure.
- Make sure the bottom of the opening of the lower intake vent
[1] is even with or immediately below the floor level (See
Art01597).
- If the depth of the enclosure is 25 inches or more and is
less than 26 inches, add two baffles [9] to the rear of the
enclosure (See Art01595 and Art01596).
- Make sure that the opening for the lower intake vent is
between 1/2 inch and 1 inch from the burner side of the
refrigerator enclosure.
- Put one baffle 18 inches to 18 1/2 inches above the
bottom of the enclosure [25] (4 1/4 inches to 4 3/4
inches above the top of the lower intake vent opening
REF) [26] .
3. Install the upper exhaust vent:
CAUTION: Make sure that no sawdust, insulation, or
other construction debris is on the refrigerator or in the
enclosure. Debris can cause a combustion hazard and
prevent the refrigerator from operating correctly.
- Put the other baffle at the lowest edge of the condenser
[3] of the refrigerator.
- Make sure that the baffles are 1 inch or less [27]
from the coils [2] and condenser of the refrigerator.
NOTE: Tighten the screws of the upper roof exhaust cap to 10
inch-pounds max. Also make sure that the air flow
around the upper roof exhaust cap is not blocked or
decreased by other roof mounted features such as a
luggage carrier, an air conditioner, a solar panel, etc.
- Make sure that the baffles are the full width of the
inside of the enclosure.
- If the depth of the enclosure is more than 26 inches, install
a wood or an aluminum or galvanized sheet solid box baffle
[28] in the rear of the enclosure (See Art01644 and
Art01645).
- If the design of the vehicle allows, install the roof exhaust
vent [2] directly above the lower intake vent [1] (See
Art01597 and Art01596).
- Install a baffle [4] to prevent stagnant hot air in the area
[5] above the refrigerator.
Installation Manual 4
- Make sure the clearance at the sides of the refrigerator is
correct:
- Make sure that the bottom of the solid box baffle is 18
inches to 18 1/2 inches above the bottom of the
enclosure [25] (4 1/4 inches to 4 3/4 inches above the
top of the lower intake vent opening REF) [26] .
- If there is more than 1/2 inch of clearance between
either side of the refrigerator and the wall, fill the space
with fiberglass insulation or add a baffle to eliminate
the excess clearance.
- Make sure that the back of the solid box baffle is
perpendicular to the bottom of the enclosure.
- When using an upper side-wall exhaust vent:
- Make sure that the back of the solid box baffle is either
against the top of the enclosure or against the angled
baffle [7] (depending on the vehicle design).
- If the depth of the enclosure is more than 24 inches
and less than 26 inches [17], install a bent aluminum
or galvanized steel sheet baffle [18] to the rear of the
enclosure (See Art01588).
- Make sure that the solid box baffle is one inch or
less [29] from the coils [2] and condenser of the
refrigerator.
- Make sure that the bend of the baffle is the full
width of the inside of the enclosure.
- Make sure that the solid box baffle is the full width
of the inside of the enclosure.
- Make sure that the bend of the baffle is flush with
the bottom edge of the upper intake vent door
frame.
- If there is more than 1/2 inch of clearance between either
side of the refrigerator and the wall, fill the space with
fiberglass insulation or add a baffle to eliminate the excess
clearance.
- Make sure that the top edge of the baffle is 1/4
inch or less [19] below the condenser [20] and that
there is 1/4 inch or less clearance [21] between
the lower rear corner of the condenser and the
baffle.
- If the design of the vehicle does not allow you to install a
roof exhaust vent, install an upper side-wall exhaust vent.
NOTE: The refrigerator is 23.7 in. min. to 24.0 in. max. from
the rear of the breaker to the rear of the condenser
[10] and is 59.0 in. min. to 59.3 in. max. from the
bottom of the refrigerator to the bottom of the
- If the depth of the enclosure is more than 26 inches
[22], install a wood or an aluminum or galvanized steel
sheet solid box baffle [23] between the lower intake
vent and the upper exhaust vent (See Art01589).
refrigerator condenser [11] (See Art01600).
- Make sure that the solid box baffle is the full width
of the inside of the enclosure.
- Install the upper side-wall exhaust vent [12] so that the
distance [13] from the bottom of the enclosure to the
top of the rough opening for the upper exhaust vent is
at least 63 inches (see Art01588 and Art01589).
- Make sure that the bottom of the solid box baffle is
18 inches to 18 1/2 inches above the bottom of the
enclosure [25] (4 1/4 inches to 4 3/4 inches above
the top of the lower intake vent opening REF) [26] .
- Align the upper exhaust vent horizontally above the
lower intake vent [1].
- Make sure that the back of the solid box baffle is
perpendicular to the bottom of the enclosure.
- To prevent stagnant hot air in the area above the
refrigerator, install an aluminum or galvanized
steel sheet baffle [14] between the top of the
refrigerator and the top of the upper exhaust vent,
- Make sure that the horizontal top of the solid box
baffle is even with the bottom edge of the upper
exhaust vent [12].
- Make sure there is 1/4 inch or less of clear-
ance between the baffle and the top of the
refrigerator and that the baffle overlaps the
refrigerator 1 inch or less [15].
- Make sure that the vertical top edge of the baffle is
1/4 inch or less [19] below the lower rear corner of
the condenser [3].
- Make sure that the baffle is against the wall of
the vehicle at the top of the upper exhaust vent
and 1/4 inch or less from the top of the
- Make sure that there is 1/4 inch or less clearance
[21] between the rear of the condenser and the
baffle.
opening for the upper exhaust vent [16].
- Make sure the baffle is the full width of the
inside of the enclosure.
Installation Manual 5
- Push the refrigerator completely into the enclosure.
Install Decorative Door Panels
- Put the screws [1] through the upper and then the lower
mounting bracket on the front of the refrigerator and into the
enclosure wall (See Art01106).
NOTE: The doors are made to accept decorative panels. The
decorative panels must be 3/16 inch or less in
thickness. Install the decorative door panels in the
refrigerator doors before installing the refrigerator in
the vehicle.
- Put a corner trim piece [3] on each front corner of the
refrigerator (See Art01106, Art01584, and Art01585).
-
Make sure that each corner trim piece is behind the
side trim [4].
1. Make two upper door panels that are 16 13/64 inches wide x
18 3/8 inches high:
- Put the top and bottom trim pieces [5] against the front of
the refrigerator (See Art01106, Art01585, Art01586, and
Art01587).
- Raised panels must be centered on each door and no
larger than 15 11/32 inchs wide x 17 17/32 inches high.
2. Make two lower door panels that are 16 13/64 inches wide x
41 13/64 inches high:
-
Make sure that the top and bottom trim pieces are on
top of each of the corner trim piece.
- Raised panels must be centered on each door and no
larger than 15 11/32 inchs wide x 40 11/32 inches high.
- Put the edge of the top and bottom trim pieces over the
edge of the aluminum extrusion [6].
3. Install the decorative door panels:
- Push the Y-shaped edge of each trim piece over the
opposite side of the aluminum extrusion until it locks
into position against the vehicle wall [7].
- Pull the panel retainer [1] off of each door [3] (See Art00965).
- Push a decorative door panel [2] into the slots of each door.
- Put two screws through the holes [4] in the mounting flange
on the rear of the refrigerator and into the floor (See
Art00996).
- Make sure that each panel retainer is correctly positioned
and push the curved snap [4] of the panel retainer [5] inside
of the curved snap [6] of the door (See Art01590).
Optional Installation
Install the Refrigerator
You can change enclosures that were made for Norcold model
N8XX refrigerators so that you can put Norcold model 120X
refrigerators into them.
Put the refrigerator in position:
To change the Norcold model N8XX refrigerator enclosure [23]
into the Norcold model 120X refrigerator enclosure [24] (See
Art01597):
WARNING: Make sure the combustion seal is not
broken, is completely around the refrigerator mounting
flanges, and is between the mounting flanges and the
wall of the enclosure If the seal is not complete, exhaust
fumes can be present in the living area of the vehicle.
The breathing of exhaust fumes can cause dizziness,
nausea, or in extreme cases, death.
- Increase the height of the enclosure by 3 3/8 inches [25].
- Increase the width of the enclosure by 8 13/16 inches [26].
- Make sure to add the additional width to the left side of the
enclosure (as looking at the rear of the refrigerator).
NOTE: Be careful when you put the refrigerator into position.
The refrigerator has vacuum insulating panels on the
top and sides. If punctured, these panels lose
insulation value which decreases the cooling perfor-
mance of the refrigerator.
Install the necessary baffles only as written in the “Install the
Upper and Lower Vents” section of this manual.
The locations of the 12 VDC supply, the 120 VAC supply, and the
propane gas supply line do not change.
- Make sure that the flue cap is not pushed down against the
top of the flue tube.
Installation Manual 6
Connect the Electrical Components
Connect the Ice Maker (optional)
AC Operation
120 volts AC voltage
(132 volts max. - 108 volts min.)
12 volts DC control voltage
The ice maker is assembled to the refrigerators at the factory as
optional equipment. If the refrigerator does not have a factory
installed ice maker, one can not be added to the refrigerator at a
later time.
(15.4 volts max. - 10.5 volts min.)
This refrigerator operates on these electrical sources. Opera-
tion out of these limits may damage the refrigerator’s electrical
circuit parts and will void the warranty.
The refrigerator installer must connect a cold water supply line
to the solenoid valve at the rear of the refrigerator. The following
are necessary to connect the icemaker:
Connect the 120 volts AC supply:
- 1/4 in. OD copper tubing for the water supply line.
OR
WARNING: Connect the AC power cord(s) only to a
grounded three-prong receptacle. Do not remove the
round ground prong from the AC power cord of the
refrigerator or the ice maker (optional). Do not use a two
prong adapter or an extension cord with either AC power
cord. Operation of the refrigerator without correct ground
can cause dangerous electrical shock or death if you are
touching the metal parts of the refrigerator.
- 1/4 in. OD plastic tubing for the water supply line.
- 1/4 in. shut off valve in the water supply line. This should be
easily accessible through the lower intake vent.
Connect the water supply line:
Put the AC power cord(s) into a grounded three-prong recep-
tacle:
Install a 1/4 in. OD water supply line [1] from the water shut off
valve of the vehicle to the solenoid water valve [2] at the rear of
the refrigerator (See Art01014):
- Make sure the receptacle is positioned within easy reach of
the lower intake vent.
NOTE: A brass compression nut [1], a brass sleeve, a plastic
sleeve [2] , and a brass insert [3] are supplied and
- Make sure the power cord(s) does not touch the burner
cover, the flue pipe, or any hot component that could
damage the insulation of the power cord.
attached to the rear of the refrigerator (See Art01604).
- Put the compression nut and then the sleeve onto the water
supply line [4].
Connect the 12 volts DC supply:
- For copper tubing, use the brass sleeve.
- For plastic tubing, use the plastic sleeve [2].
The refrigerator controls operate on 12 VDC power. As the
distance from the vehicle battery to the refrigerator increases,
the correct AWG wire size and fuse size also increases. If the
wire size is too small for the distance, a voltage drop occurs.
- For plastic tubing with .040 in. wall thickness, also use
the brass insert [3].
Use a minimum of 18 AWG wire and a maximum 6 Amp fuse. If
the wire size is larger than the min. size, use the correct fuse
per RVIA A119.2 standard or local codes.
- Flush the water supply line until the water is clear.
- Put the tubing into the adapter [5] until it is against the stop
of the adapter.
1. Install a fuse in DC power supply wires between the battery
and the refrigerator:
- Tighten the compression nut by hand (hard finger tight).
- Put fuse as close to the battery as possible.
- Using two wrenches, tighten the compression nut 1 ½ to 2
turns.
2. Connect the DC power supply wires (See Art00966):
- Attach a 1/4 inch Quick Connect terminal to each DC power
supply wire.
- Open the water shut off valve of the vehicle.
- Examine the connections for leaks.
Installation Manual 7
NOTE: Do not use the chassis of the refrigerator or the
vehicle frame as one of the conductors. Attach the
DC power supply wires only to the battery and the
power board [1] of the refrigerator.
Connect the gas supply line to the refrigerator:
- Make sure that all tubing and fittings obey all local, state,
and national codes about size and type.
- Push the positive DC power wire [2] onto the power board
terminal that is marked 12VDC.
- Make sure that all flexible metal connectors obey the current
CAN1-6.10 Standard.
- Push the DC ground wire [3] onto the power board terminal
that is marked GND1 .
- Use 3/8” diameter copper tubing as the propane gas supply
line and use a 3/8” SAE (UNF5/8 -18) male flare fitting as
the connection to the refrigerator.
- Make sure each DC power supply wire is on the correct
polarity terminal.
- Put the propane gas supply line up through the floor of the
enclosure.
- Make sure the hole through the floor is large enough allow
clearance for the gas supply line.
Connect the Propane Gas Components
- Put a weather resistant seal (grommet, sealant, etc.)
around the gas supply line where it goes through the floor
to prevent vibration and abrasion.
Propane Gas Operation
Propane gas
- To prevent vibration and abrasion, make sure that the gas
supply line is not against anything in the enclosure.
(11 inches water column pressure)
12 volts DC control voltage
(10.5 volts min. - 15.4 volts max.).
- Attach the gas supply line to the bulkhead fitting of the
refrigerator.
This refrigerator operates on these energy sources. Operation
out of these limits can damage the refrigerator electrical circuit
parts and will void the warranty
Examine the propane gas supply line for leaks:
WARNING: Do not allow the leak detecting solution to
touch the electrical components. Many liquids are
electrically conductive and can cause electrical shorts
and in some cases, fire.
Connect the propane gas supply system:
WARNING: Be very careful when working on or near
the propane gas system.
Use a leak detecting solution to examine the gas supply line
and all propane gas connections for leaks.
- Do not smoke, or use an open flame near the propane
gas system.
If you use compressed air for the test:
- Do not use an open flame to examine for leaks.
- The pressure of the compressed air at the manual shut off
valve of the refrigerator must not be more than 1/2 psig (14
inches Water Column).
- Do not connect the refrigerator to the propane gas tank
without a pressure regulator between them.
-
To avoid a propane gas leak, always use two
wrenches to tighten or loosen the propane gas supply
line connections.
- If the pressure of the compressed air is more than 1/2 psig
(14 inches Water Column), remove the gas supply line
from the bulkhead fitting of the refrigerator before the test.
- Leaking propane gas can ignite or explode and result
in dangerous personal injury or death.
- If the pressure of the compressed air is equal to or less
than 1/2 psig (14 inches Water Column), close the manual
shut off valve of the refrigerator before the test.
Installation Manual 8
Ignition and start up in Manual Mode:
Ignition and Start Up
1. Push the ON/OFF button [1] to start the refrigerator.
Before ignition or start up of the refrigerator:
2. Push the MODE button [2] until “LP” shows in the center
display [4].
- Make sure the air flow in the lower intake vent, through the
refrigerator coils and condenser, and out the upper exhaust
vent is not blocked or decreased.
3. Push the SET TEMP button [3] to set the thermostat at “4-6”
temperature setting.
- Make sure there are no combustible materials in or around
the refrigerator.
4. The “LP” remains until you select a different operating mode
or shut down the refrigerator.
NOTE: If the gas does not ignite in 30 seconds, the gas safety
valve of the refrigerator automatically closes and the
controls either select a different energy source and
“no” “FL” appears in the center display or the controls
change to Stand By Mode (See Art01333).
Do a test of the gas safety valve:
1. Start up the refrigerator in the manual mode operation.
2. Open the lower intake vent.
In Stand By Mode, an audible alarm starts and the code “no”
“FL” appears in the center display. This means that the gas did
not ignite.
3. Remove one wire from the solenoid of the gas safety valve at
the rear of the refrigerator.
4. Within 30 seconds, the flame should extinguish. This
means that the gas safety valve is operating correctly.
If the gas does not ignite after several attempts, refer to the
“Fault Codes” section of this manual.
5. Put the wire back on the solenoid of the gas safety valve.
6. Close the lower intake vent.
Ignition and start up in Automatic Mode:
1. Push the ON/OFF button [1] to start the refrigerator.
Shut down - all models:
2. Push the MODE button [2] until “AU” appears in center
display [4].
To shut down the refrigerator, push and hold the ON/OFF button
for two seconds.
3. Push the SET TEMP button [3] as needed to set the thermo-
stat at “4-6” temperature setting.
- If “AU” “AC” appears in the center display, it means that:
- 120 volt AC power is available to the refrigerator.
- The refrigerator is operating on AC electric power.
- After ten seconds, the “AU” “AC” goes off and only a
green dot “.” remains to show that the refrigerator is
operating.
- If “AU” “LP” appears in the center display, it means that:
- 120 volt AC power is not available to the refrigerator.
- The refrigerator is operating on propane gas.
- After ten seconds, the “AU” “LP” goes off and only a
green dot “.” remains to show that the refrigerator is
operating.
Installation Manual 9
Fault Codes
Fault Codes
Fault Code Meaning
Corrective Actions
Check:
DC voltage is
unavailable to the
refrigerator control
panel or the
- That the refrigerator is ON.
- That the battery charging equipment of the vehicle is operational.
- That the AC/DC converter is operational (if applicable).
- That the DC connection to the refrigerator is not loose.
- That the DC fuse of the refrigerator is intact.
No
display.
refrigerator is OFF.
- See your dealer or a Norcold authorized service center.
" dr "
Audible alarm also.
The door was open for
more than 2minutes.
Close the door.
Check:
- That the DC voltage is correct.
- That the valve of the propane gas tank(s) is open.
- That the propane gas is at the correct pressure.
- That the manual shut off valve of the refrigerator is open.
- That the propane gas supply line is purged. See "Ignition of propane
gas in either auto or manual mode" section of this manual.
- See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service Center.
" no " " FL "
The burner did not
ignite or re-ignite.
Audible alarm also.
Check:
- That the refrigerator plugged in.
" no " " AC "
AC voltage is
unavailable to the
refrigerator control.
- That the fuse or circuit breaker of the vehicle is intact.
- That the vehicle generator is operational (if applicable).
- That the AC fuse of the refrigerator is intact.
- See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service Center.
Audible alarm also.
Check:
AC voltage to the
refrigerator control
panel is too low.
- That the AC voltage to the refrigerator is correct.
- That the vehicle generator is operational (if applicable).
- See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service Center.
" AC " " LO "
" dc " " LO "
Check:
DC voltage to the
refrigerator control
panel is too low.
- That the battery charging equipment of the vehicle is operational.
- That the AC/DC converter is operational (if applicable).
- That the DC connection to the refrigerator is not loose.
- See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service Center.
Temperature number
flashes when SET
TEMP button is pushed.
The refrigerator is
operating on the "Back
Up Operating System".
This is not owner servicable. See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service
Center.
" AC " " rE "
Audible alarm also.
This is a fault within the This is not owner servicable. See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service
refrigerator controls. Center.
" AC " " HE "
Audible alarm also.
This is a fault within the This is not owner servicable. See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service
refrigerator controls. Center.
This is a fault within the This is not owner servicable. See your dealer or authorized Norcold Service
refrigerator controls. Center.
" Sr "
Audible alarm also.
Art01501
Installation Manual 10
.
.
5
4
6
Art01590
|