Cashflow KD Posted July 15 Share Posted July 15 (edited) I have a DN5591 bottle drop over flowing with water in the drip pan. Checked the seal around the door, swapped out delivery bins, added a timer, sponges, and turned down thermostat And it’s still overflowing every couple days. Any help/suggestions would be really appreciated. Edited July 15 by Cashflow KD Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gizmo Vending Posted July 15 Share Posted July 15 Is it inside a climate control room or outside in a warehouse? If it’s inside i would replace the thermostat. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AZVendor Posted July 16 Share Posted July 16 A new thermostat won't help with condensation overflow. It's almost always due to excess moisture in the air around the machine. This can get into the machine around the recovery unit, through unplugged holes in the side of the cabinet where the harnesses go through or a loose door gasket. This one really sounds like it's in a humid environment. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cashflow KD Posted July 17 Author Share Posted July 17 The machine is located inside an air conditioned senior home cafeteria next to the kitchen. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vendo Mike Posted July 17 Share Posted July 17 Seems like you're building a little ice that's being defrosted and ends up in the pan. Either hot, moist air is getting into the cold cabinet, you have a slow evap fan or freon is a little low. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cashflow KD Posted July 17 Author Share Posted July 17 There actually was a bit of ice build up on the evaporator thats on the E tray side. Once I added the timer it did go away. I’ll check about the evap fan. And would it still need Freon even if drinks are cold enough? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Vendo Mike Posted July 17 Share Posted July 17 Slightly low freon will still cool the case until ice builds up enough to slow airflow over the evap coil. Eventually, enough ice will build up until there is no airflow and the unit reads 80F. I would focus on airflow and sealing the cabinet to start with. It's a bit of a "snowball effect" forgive the pun. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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