Quote "that is showing that it has exceeded the high condenser pressure..."
I'm assuming you mean it has stored a fault condition, in this case an incedence of high condensor pressure.
If so, this can be caused by several things, but not realy mean there is a fault in the chiller.
-If condensor pump stopped or failed while chiller was running, then chiller should have shut down on flow switch. However flow switches are prone to failure, and chiller could then shut down on high condensor pressure due to high water temps. If this is the case, there is noting wrong with the chiller, but there is with the pump....Same can happen when basin water get's too low.
- If however there is air in the chiller, it will also cause it to indicate high condensor temps.
Not sure what refrigerant you are running, but R-11 will rupture the disc at around 116 degrees F....You might be running R-123.....Most discs are designed to rupture at 15 PSIG
Please post what type refrigerant you are using, the ambient temp in chiller room, and the pressure presently indicated in condensor while shut down.
Hopefully you have kept good operating logs. If so, you can review them and look for increasing trends in condensor pressure VS cond sat temp....If you see increase there, then tubes are very dirty or you have an air leak....Also look to see if comp discharge temps have increased over time....On L/P chiller you should be running about 118 degrees F comp discharge.