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recharging with gas will not be in the manual as it is done using pressure gauges and is a job for an experienced refrigeration technician
call one in as it may not be a gas problem but compressor not running or a blocked tx valve
Don't know where you are located but there are a few possibilities
1. Is the unit sited in a warm high humidity area, if so you must ensure that the doors are kept closed as much as possible. Very warm areas with high humidity will produce excess water, you may just have to live with this.
2. Are you putting products in the cabinet that are not sealed (film wrap), open product loses water to the cooling system and can produce excessive condensate.
3. Is the cabinet set too cold, factory setting is 2 deg C (36 deg f) to 4 deg C (40 deg f) this makes the cabinet work harder and produces more water
4. Are the door runners etc clean, this can misalign the doors and let warm moist air into the cabinet
5. Is the condenser clean, this is the small radiator on the end of the cabinet, clean it gently in line with the fins with a soft brush and vacuum cleaner, if this is dirty it will make the unit run longer and produce more water.
Air conditioners cause the moisture in the air to condense on the evaporator coil. The water that is created needs to have somewhere to drain. If the unit is in a humid environment, it will create allot of condensation. This kind of operation is not uncommon.
A faulty door gasket will definitely cause excessive condensate and running time. There is also a door heating system which is from heated refrigerant circulating around the area where door gasket meets cabinet. You should be able to feel a certain amount of warmth in this area. If not there could be condensation again from cold leaking out of the gasket and being formed on the actual cabinet.
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