Skip to content
MarketScale
‹ Back to Industries

Food & Beverage

FBD Store Personnel Training: 56X Product

This training video focuses on ensuring a successful frozen beverage program and maintaining FBD frozen beverage equipment. It covers essential steps for a successful program, including the four elements needed for a frozen drink: water, syrup, CO2, and electricity. The importance of proper placement of the bag-in-box (BIB) syrup containers is emphasized. Maintenance and cleaning…

This story was produced through MarketScale. See how Food & Beverage teams put it to work with Customer Stories & Case Studies.

Promoted content from FBD on MarketScale.

Share

This training video focuses on ensuring a successful frozen beverage program and maintaining FBD frozen beverage equipment. It covers essential steps for a successful program, including the four elements needed for a frozen drink: water, syrup, CO2, and electricity. The importance of proper placement of the bag-in-box (BIB) syrup containers is emphasized. Maintenance and cleaning procedures are discussed, emphasizing daily cleaning and annual professional cleaning. The video also highlights the five steps to perform before making a service request: checking the BIB, verifying CO2 and water supply, ensuring power, and resetting the machine if necessary. By following these steps, a store can have a successful frozen beverage program and provide ready-to-serve frozen carbonated beverages.

Video TranscriptExpand ↓

Everyone loves frozen and everyone loves frozen beverages. The frozen carbonated beverage dispenser on the counter in your store is manufactured by Fbd. Fbd frozen beverage dispensers are dispensing frozen beverages worldwide. We developed this video to train and remind you of all the many things that you can do in your store to make sure your frozen beverage dispenser is always ready to serve. Over the next few minutes, we will review essential steps that you can take to ensure a successful frozen beverage program within your store. As well as the importance of maintaining the FBD frozen beverage equipment on a daily basis. This training will cover what makes up a frozen drink? Display warning lights, proper placement of a bag in a box referred to as bib, proper cleaning procedures, and a checklist to perform before making a service request. Four elements to creating a frozen drink. The first element needed for a frozen drink is water. The water supply is typically controlled from the backroom and has a shutoff valve if needed. The second element of a frozen drink is syrup. The syrup is typically stored in the back room alongside fountain syrup on the racks. The syrup used for frozen beverage drinks is clearly marked on the box as frozen as compared to the other syrup boxes. Always ensure that the boxes marked frozen get connected for use with the frozen beverage dispenser. The third component is c o two. The c o two tank supplies both the fountain and the frozen beverage equipment. Finally, make sure that electricity is running to the unit. Due to high voltage, always think safety first when dealing with electricity. It is important to know where the main electric breaker box is in your store. Warning and display lights, Let's look at the warning and display lights located on the door of the dispenser. These four display lights are product out, defrosting, ready to serve, and not ready. In proper operating conditions, The ready to serve display light will be green. If the product out light is red and blinking, check the bib to see if it is empty or if the line has been pinched. If the defrosting light is red and blinking, This means that the flavor is going through a defrost cycle. Check back within ten minutes to see if it is frozen. If the ready to serve light is green, then the drink quality is to our standards and is ready for customers to drink. The not ready light will flash red during the defrost cycle, meaning that the drink is not ready for pouring to customers. If the product out and the not ready lights are both flashing, this means that the machine is either out of c o two or out of water. Go check these two sources. Proper placement of a bib Let's learn the proper placement of a bib. To allow all of the syrup to properly dispense into the equipment to make a frozen drink, These boxes must be placed properly onto the syrup racks. This side of the bib box is marked ship and store this side up. Place the bib correctly with this side up. This side of the bib is marked dispense with this side up. This is the proper storage on a syrup rack when connected to the equipment. Please note, there could be similar wording on different products. When checking proper placement of the bib, make sure that the syrup boxes are not out of date. And if there are any empty bags, change them out. It's also a good time to inspect the lines to assure they are not crossed or pinched and that all bib pumps are working. Proper maintenance and cleaning procedures. Proper maintenance and cleaning procedures are essential to customer satisfaction and machine performance. Care must be taken daily to wash the exterior surface of the unit with a mild soap and water solution and rinse with clean water. Dry with a clean soft cloth. If your drip tray is removable, remove it and wash it in a mild soap and water solution. For attached drip trays, make sure to wash with a mild soap and water solution as well. Rints with clean water. Do not remove these face plates. The unit is a closed system and must be cleaned on an annual basis by qualified technicians. Keep the outside of the dispenser clean at all times so that your customers have a great frozen beverage experience. Five steps to complete before making a service request. Before sending in a service request, Follow the five steps located on this sticker inside the door. Step one. Check the bib to make sure that it is not empty, and that it is placed correctly on the rack. Step two, verify that there is c o two in the tank that supplies the equipment. Step three. Make sure that there is water to the unit. Step four, confirm that there is power to the unit. Step five. If the issue has not been resolved, reset the machine by pressing off, defrost run. Then wait for thirty minutes. If all five of these steps have been performed and the unit is still not running properly, then it is time to place a request for a service technician. By following these five steps, you can minimize unneeded costly service calls. For more information, please visit w w w dot f b d frozen dot com. The topics covered in this training are what makes a successful frozen drink including keypad and warning light familiarity, proper bib placement on the syrup racks, cleaning the equipment, and the five steps to perform before making a service request. When all of these steps are performed properly and successfully implemented, you can guarantee your store a successful frozen carbonated beverage program and that your frozen carbonated beverages are always ready to serve.

FBD

Part of this channel

FBD

Decades of frozen beverage dispenser expertise for foodservice operators.

Visit the channel →

New to MarketScale?

MarketScale is the platform Food & Beverage companies use to turn their own experts into content like this. Want the short overview?

Free workspace

You just read one expert. Imagine publishing your whole team.

This article was produced through MarketScale. Create a free workspace and turn your own team's expertise into articles, video, and social posts. No credit card, no demo required.

NPS +73 · 1,000+ creators · 38+ countries

What you get, free

Your own MarketScale Studio workspace
One video edit a month, on us
AI writing, editing, and publishing tools
In-platform coaching to learn the system

More Food & Beverage Insights

FDA slows synthetic-dye phase-out as 160 food and ag groups press for USMCA renewal

FDA slows synthetic-dye phase-out as 160 food and ag groups press for USMCA renewal

The FDA has revised its timeline for phasing out petroleum-based synthetic food dyes, slowing a process it announced in April 2025 with a target end date of 2027. Separately, nearly 160 food and agriculture organizations have signed a coordinated letter urging USMCA renewal before the agreement's July 1 review deadline. Additional regulatory fronts — including a California ultra-processed food labeling bill, a bipartisan FDA import-destruction measure, and a USDA domestic fertilizer push — are compounding compliance demands across the food and agriculture sector.

  • 01FDA has revised its synthetic dye phase-out schedule, slowing a voluntary removal program originally targeting six petroleum-based color additives by end of 2027.
  • 02Nearly 160 food and agriculture groups have urged USMCA renewal before the July 1 joint review deadline, warning that inaction could disrupt cross-border supply chains.
  • 03California's AB 2244 and a bipartisan federal bill targeting unsafe food imports are adding new compliance layers for food manufacturers and retailers.

Jun 17, 2026

FDA slows synthetic-dye phase-out as 160 food and ag groups push to renew USMCA

FDA slows synthetic-dye phase-out as 160 food and ag groups push to renew USMCA

The FDA's April 2025 voluntary initiative to phase out petroleum-based synthetic dyes from the U.S. food supply has generated a wave of corporate commitments, with major brands targeting 2026–2027 deadlines. However, Consumer Reports found that many large food companies have yet to pledge any changes, even where natural alternatives are already used abroad. Meanwhile, broader regulatory shifts — including a USDA reorganization affecting food assistance programs and new legislative proposals on food labeling and import safety — are reshaping the operating environment for food and beverage manufacturers.

  • 01The FDA is working with industry to eliminate six certified petroleum-based color additives from the U.S. food supply by the end of 2027, after revoking authorization for Red No. 3 earlier in 2025.
  • 02A March 2026 Consumer Reports survey found 72 percent of U.S. adults are at least somewhat concerned about synthetic dyes, and 66 percent say companies should be required to phase them out — yet many major brands have made no commitments.
  • 03Separate regulatory pressures are mounting: California advanced a non-ultra-processed food labeling bill, Congress moved bipartisan legislation to let the FDA destroy unsafe food imports, and the USDA reorganized its food nutrition administration amid leadership changes.

Jun 17, 2026

The Produce Distribution Industry Needs Flexibility, Empathy, and a New Generation of Talent

The Produce Distribution Industry Needs Flexibility, Empathy, and a New Generation of Talent

Produce distributors are facing tightening margins and supply chain pressures that demand more flexible operations and empathetic leadership. AJ Krow argues that attracting and retaining a new generation of talent is critical to the industry's long-term survival. Modernizing workplace culture and rethinking traditional distribution practices are central to meeting these challenges.

  • 01Produce distributors must adapt operations to withstand tightening margins and supply chain volatility.
  • 02Empathetic leadership and flexible workplace culture are essential to attracting younger talent to the industry.
  • 03A generational shift in the workforce requires the produce distribution sector to rethink recruiting and retention strategies.

May 1, 2025

Explore More Food & Beverage Insights

Read more expert perspectives from across Food & Beverage.

Browse Food & Beverage Hub