Models: BJH288SR2JB-Y, BJH288SR1B-Z
For product questions or technical support, please contact VEVOR Customer Service at CustomerService@vevor.com.
This is the original instruction manual. VEVOR reserves the right to interpret this user manual. Product appearance may vary from images. VEVOR may update technology or software without prior notice.
The ice cream machine features a main body with two top hoppers, a control panel on the front, and a discharge door with three handles. Key components include:
Internal and discharge components include:
Feature | BJH288SR1B-Z | BJH288SR2JB-Y |
---|---|---|
Refrigerating Capacity | 22-30L/H | 22-30L/H |
Rated Current | 23A | 24A |
Refrigerating | R410A\500g | R410A\500g; R134a\90g |
Climate Type | SN/N/ST | SN/N/ST |
Rated Input Power | 2200W | 2350W |
Net Weight | 85KG | 92KG |
Rated Voltage | AC120V/60Hz | AC120V/60Hz |
Dimensions | 745×540×860mm | 745×540×860mm |
Foam Material | Cyclopentane | Cyclopentane |
The electrical schematics illustrate the internal wiring and component connections for both models. Key components shown include:
Before installing parts, clean them following the "Cleaning Method of Parts."
Install O-rings and sealing rings on the two feeding rods as shown in the diagram (depicting a valve pole with O-rings and I-shaped seals). Apply lubricant to the head of the I-shaped sealing ring during assembly.
Diagram shows a wave-shape seal, beater, reducer quartet interface, and cylinder, illustrating how the beater connects.
Diagram shows components like valve pole, handle, pin for handle, water outlet valve, spout seals, lid of water outlet valve, and plastic fasten screws for water outlet valve, illustrating their assembly.
Diagram shows inner puffing pole (for plastic hopper) with inner seals, and outer puffing pole (for plastic hopper) with outer seals, illustrating the expanded assembled rod.
Except for the SET button, other buttons can be pressed with a firm tick to prevent malfunction.
Control panel buttons: STOP (circle with square), WASH (water splash), KEEP FRESH (leaf), FREEZE (snowflake), SET (gear ⚙️), HARD (up arrow), SOFT (down arrow), UNFREEZE (snowflake with wavy lines).
Display Icon/Text | Contents |
---|---|
Clean (water splash icon) | Machine is in cleaning state. Agitator rotates. Add water to hopper to clean refrigeration cylinder. |
Standby (pulsing circles) | Machine is in standby mode. Long press SET to configure performance and other operations. |
-88℃ Temp | Temperature of machine's return air pipe. Alarm if below -25°C, but performance unaffected. |
Cone (number) | Total cones made. Handle pushes punching plate, touching internal micro switch, recorded once. Micro switch ticks. |
-88t hopper | Upper temperature display shows hopper temperature. Strobe indicates machine is out of material. |
Countdown (number) | Minutes left until next automatic cooling after material forming. Refrigeration can be manually turned on or starts automatically after feeding. |
88% Ratio | During normal refrigeration, displays molding percentage in refrigeration cylinder. In setting state, displays current shift. 99% means material formed; machine stops automatically after a period. |
Cool (snowflake icon) | Machine is in cooling state. 99% means material formed; machine stops automatically after a period. |
pre-cooling Cool (snowflake icon) | Machine is in a fresh state. Cooling cylinder and sump are cooled. |
Clean (snowflake with wavy lines) | Machine is in a defrosted state. Cooling cylinder is heated. |
NOTE: Before adding ingredients, ensure no residual water in the freezing cylinder from cleaning.
Diagram shows hopper with "Ingredient" labels, "Close" and "Open" positions for the handle, and "Cone Plastic head outlet" below. Another diagram shows "Hopper lid", "Ingredient 4L", and "MAX Limit line" for material filling.
Note: Use a cleaned and disinfected measuring cup.
Diagrams show hopper with "Ingredient" and "Discharge port under the spout" and "Expangde tube" for material flow. Another diagram shows hopper with "Ingredient", "Hopper lid", "Ingredient 4L", and "MAX Limit line" indicating fill levels.
LCD display examples for Hardness Adjustment Status (Shift 03), Cup Count Record Clear Status (Cone 0), Stop Time Adjustment Status (Countdown 05), and Pre-cooling and Fresh-keeping Temperature Setting Status (-15℃).
During production, display shows cooling mode. When molding ratio reaches >80%, ice cream is formed. At 99%, machine stops automatically.
To get ice cream: Place cone/cup under discharge port, press handle, and rotate cone.
If unused raw materials remain, store them in a freezer or refrigerator. Alternatively, press "KEEP FRESH" to activate the machine's fresh-keeping function.
Diagram shows various disassembled parts: Inner puffing pole with seals, Outer puffing pole with seals, Seals for valve pole, "I" shape seals, Valve pole, "I" valve pole, Pin for handle, Handle, Water outlet valve, Long plastic fasten screw for water outlet valve, Short plastic fasten screw for water outlet valve, Flower shape model, Hopper lid, Wave shape seals, Beater, Spout seals for water outlet valve, Lid of water outlet valve, Drip tray.
Images of individual cleaned parts: Water outlet valve, Valve pole, "I" valve pole, Hopper lid, Beater, Wave shape seals, Inner puffing pole (for plastic hopper), Outer puffing pole (for plastic hopper).
Diagram shows the hopper with a "Water height to this line" indicator for cleaning.
Carefully wipe and sterilize the discharger with disinfectant.
Diagram shows the machine's discharge area with "Disinfectant" spray bottle and "Plastic head outlet".
Over time, the condenser accumulates dust, reducing cooling efficiency. Clean every three months (monthly if environment is poor). Professional cleaning is recommended. Turn off power before cleaning. Be careful not to damage condenser fins.
Diagram shows a condenser unit, typically a finned coil.
Diagram shows a belt tension adjustment screw on a mechanical assembly.
Add lubricating oil to the reducer every 6 months to prevent wear and noise, ensuring normal operation.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
No. | Fault | Cause Analysis | Troubleshooting Steps | Note | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | No display after power on. | 1. Power switch not on. | Turn on power switch. | ||
2. Input power cable not meeting requirements. | Ask professional electrician to check. | ||||
3. Internal wiring gnawed or loose. | Ask professional electrician to replace or fix. | ||||
4. PCB board faulty. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
2 | Power switch trip after startup. | 1. Input power cable or switch not loaded enough. | Ask professional electrician for replacement. | ||
2. Internal circuit damaged or bitten by mouse. | Ask professional electrician for replacement or bandaging. | ||||
3. Machine overloaded (shift too high). | Make lower shift. | ||||
4. Voltage instability damages circuit parts. | Ask professional electrician for inspection and processing. | ||||
5. Internal short circuit in motor, circuit board, or compressor. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
3 | Leakage after turn on. | Machine panel has inductive electricity. | Check if power input cable is reliably grounded. Add grounding cables if none. | Deal with yourself. | |
4 | Leakage from discharge head or under material. | 1. D seals not fixed well. | Check if two D type sealing rings of discharger are in card slot. | Deal with yourself. | |
2. O-ring inside pole valve damaged. | Remove pole valve, check O-ring wear. Replace if worn. | Deal with yourself. | |||
3. Fastening screw not tightened. | Evenly tighten four screws diagonally. | Deal with yourself. | |||
4. Pole valve disassembly/installation incorrect, O type sealing ring damage. | Gently remove vertically. Coat with medical vaseline as lubricant. Apply vertical pressure. Do not damage sealing ring with sharp objects. | Deal with yourself. | |||
5 | Residual pipe leakage. | 1. Discharge head screws not tightened. | Evenly tighten four screws diagonally. | ||
2. Stirrer rear end seal ring worn. | Replace rear sealing ring. | ||||
3. Loss of sealing cover at back end of evaporator. | Check usage habits. | ||||
6 | Abnormal noise after startup. | 1. Machine makes noise when pressing clean button. | When cleaning noise is larger, adding ice cream material will gradually reduce. | Normal symptoms, no action needed. | |
Place not level. | Adjust yourself. | ||||
Screws of coaming plates loose. | Tighten. | ||||
Loose or tight motor belt. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | ||||
Lubricating oil not added to reducer (after 3 months). | Ask professional to deal with it. | ||||
Abnormal noise of motor or reduction mechanism. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
2. Lot of noise when cooling. | Lack of material (noise decreases after feeding). | Normal symptoms, no action needed. | |||
Shift setting too high. | Adjust shift. | ||||
Fan noisy. | Deal with it (refer to 3.3). | ||||
Compressor noisy. | Deal with it (refer to 3.4). | ||||
3. Fan noise. | Foreign matter around fan blade, fixing screw of fan support loose. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | |||
Blades chafe nest shell. | Ask professional to adjust blades. | ||||
Fixing screws of condenser loose. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | ||||
4. Motor noise. | Motor belt noise. | Ask professional to adjust motor up/down, or replace belt. | |||
Noise from high shift setting. | Adjust shift yourself. | ||||
Noise of motor capacitance. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
Motor noise. | |||||
Motor fixing screw loose. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | ||||
7 | Too soft or too little ice cream. | 5. Compressor noise. | Condenser dirty/blocked (excessive compressor load). | Ask professional to clean condenser. | |
Internal piping deformation causes vibration. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | ||||
Compressor noise. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
Compressor fixing screws too loose/tight. | Ask professional personnel to adjust. | ||||
1. Discharge too frequent. | Wait for molding proportion to reach >90%. | Self-debugging. | |||
2. Ice cream formula problem. | Adjust water proportion. | Self-debugging. | |||
4. Poor heat dissipation. | Solve ventilation problem (1m gap on sides). | Solve yourself. | |||
5. Low shift. | Adjust shift. | Self-debugging. | |||
6. Voltage unstable. | Improve main power line voltage capacity or increase voltage regulator. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | |||
7. Belt loose or worn. | Adjust belt or replace. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | |||
8. Machine refrigeration system failure. | Refrigerant leakage or compressor failure. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
9. Too little fabric in cylinder. | Ensure material is two-thirds of cylinder. | Self-debugging. | |||
10. Check voltage. | Adjust line or add voltage regulator. | Ask professional personnel to adjust or replace. | |||
8 | Ice cream slippery and had ice crumbs. | 1. Raw material not good quality. | Improve quality of raw materials. | ||
2. Wrong proportion. | Reduce water proportion appropriately. | Self-debugging. | |||
3. Long time without feeding. | Take out ice cream properly. | Self-debugging. | |||
4. Shift not enough. | Set higher shift. | Self-debugging. | |||
5. Beater wear. | Replace beater. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
6. Material mixing time too long. | Turn off power when feeding interval too long. | Use as you see fit. | |||
9 | No ice cream or too soft after shutdown. | 1. Handle not in place. | If handle not down, feeding switch not closed, machine not started. | Improve usage habits or ask professional to check feeding switch. | |
2. Stop after first cup of beating soft. | After long stop, first cup with water or soft is normal. | Improve usage habits or adjust downtime. | |||
3. Gear setting too high/low. | Adjust gears appropriately. | Self-debugging. | |||
4. Standby time set too long. | Adjust standby time. | Self-debugging. | |||
5. Feeding switch faulty. | Replace feeding switch. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
10 | Blender won't pull out. | 1. Water inside machine not released (not used long time). | Soaking causes beater to swell and stick in cylinder. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |
2. No feeding or water in machine, press clean button long time. | Friction heating causes beater to swell and stick in cylinder. | ||||
11 | Alarm of lack of material. | 1. Light in cylinder shining, warning alarm. | Add material. | ||
2. Material present, but still alarm. | 1. Foam material in hopper. 2. With material, press clean for 5 minutes. | ||||
3. Alarm not reach shape rate of 99% after adding material. | Contact VEVOR or set by technician. | ||||
12 | LL alarm. | 1. Sensor problem. | Check if magnet on pulley or adjust sensor position/replace. | Solved by technician. | |
2. Buzzer sounding, machine stops. | Check if sensor misaligned or cable disconnected. | Solved by technician. | |||
3. Pulley too shaken. | Check if pulley fixing screws loose. | Self-tightening. | |||
Reducer damaged. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
13 | 88 alarm. | 1. Hopper short of material. | Add material. Restart after adding. | Self-debugging. | |
2. Wrong water to ice cream powder ratio. | Reduce water proportion. | Debug and use yourself. | |||
3. Shift setting too high. | Set shift lower. | Self-debugging. | |||
4. Ambient temperature high or air inlet/outlet blocked. | Strengthen ventilation, remove obstacles. | Self-debugging. | |||
5. Poor cooling. | Condenser dirty/blocked, exhaust air not smooth, refrigerant lacking. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
14 | 55 alarm. | 1. Belt worn and slipped. | Adjust belt tension or select reasonable shift. | Self-debugging. | |
2. Cylinder freezing. | Reduce water ratio or shift. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
3. Reducer rotates one side but not other. | Reducer broken. Replace reducer. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
4. Motor not rotate or idling speed slow. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
5. Sensor faulty or connection line loose. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | ||||
15 | Reaches "99%" quickly. | 1. Unstable voltage. | Check if voltage right or install regulator. | Self-debugging. | |
2. Beater stuck. | Take beater and use after burnishing. | Self-debugging. | |||
3. Low motor speed. | Check motor damage. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
16 | Cannot stop automatically after reaches "99%". | 1. Belt wear. | Replaced. | Self-debugging. | |
2. Micro switch fault. | Check if material board not reset or micro switch damaged. | Self-debugging. | |||
3. Electric main board. | Replaced. | Self-debugging. | |||
17 | Cannot Reaches "99%". | 1. Improper hardness level. | Adjust level appropriately. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |
2. Ice cream formulation ratio unreasonable. | Increase water proportion. | Self-debugging. | |||
3. High ambient temperature, bad ventilation, or air intake blocked. | In ventilated position, clear air intake obstacles. | Self-debugging. | |||
4. Unstable voltage or not enough power supply. | Solved by technician. | ||||
5. Bad cooling of cylinder (no material/no frosting of return pipe). | Refrigerant leakage. | Service calls or mail handled by professionals. | |||
18 | "HH" alarm. | Compressor pressure abnormal. | Condenser too dirty or fan problem. | Cleaned or replaced by technician. | |
19 | "UH" alarm. | Voltage over-high. | Adjust voltage or increase 6KW regulator. | Self-debugging. | |
20 | "UL" alarm. | Voltage over-lower. | Adjust voltage or increase 6KW regulator. | Self-debugging. | |
21 | "RL" alarm. | Temperature below -35°C or temp. sensor break up. | Check operating habits. | ||
22 | "RH" alarm. | Temperature above 60°C or temp. sensor short-circuit. | Check operating habits. |
This product is subject to European Directive 2012/19/EC. The crossed-out wheelie bin symbol indicates that the product requires separate refuse collection in the European Union. Products marked as such must not be discarded with normal domestic waste but taken to a collection point for recycling electrical and electronic devices.
Manufacturer: Hubei Guangshen Electric CO.,Ltd
Address: Xian'an Economic Development Zone, Xianning City, Hubei Province
E-mail: CustomerService@vevor.com
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