background image

23726a GB/2020-07

19 / 34

1

 electronic GmbH & Co. KG  •  Heinrichstraße 3-4  •  12207 Berlin  •  Deutschland  •  [email protected]

Step 4: 

Insert objects to be treated

Before every sonication it is necessary to check whether the sonication 

fl

 uid needs to 

be cleaned or replaced.

  Place the objects to be cleaned in the appropriate accessories, in doing so please 

note:
•  Evenly distribute parts, do not stack them.
•  Overloading the basket will reduce the ultrasound e

 ect (the ultrasound is 

absorbed). 

•  Place the more heavily soiled side facing downward.
•  Parts with joints are to be fully opened before placing inside.
•  Fragile parts may not touch each other.
•  Due to the design, the ultrasound e

 ect is weaker on the outlet side. Heavily 

contaminated objects should not be placed in the basket over the outlet. 

  Hang the insert basket with the items to be sonicated. 

  Check that the objects to be treated are fully covered with 

fl

 uid.

  With every object inserted, the 

fi

 ll level is to be controlled. 

Step 5: 

Ultrasound - Operation

Fundamentally, the sonication time is to be as short as possible in order to protect the 
objects to be treated and the oscillating tank. 
In the case of stubborn residue, conduct sonication for a longer time if necessary.

  Place lid on top.

  Using the turning knob, set the desired sonication time, see chapter 3.1.1. 

Step 6: 

Remove treated objects

After sonication, the objects are to be removed from the ultrasonic bath. Allowing them 
to remain any longer in the bath 

fl

 uid may damage them.

 Switch 

o

  the ultrasound.

  Remove the basket from the tank and place it securely on a horizontal surface.

 

Depending upon the set temperature or the duration of sonication, the baskets and 
objects may be hot!

  After the cleaning processes, rinse the treated objects with water of at least drinking 

quality. Visually review the sonication results.

  Before the next sonication, verify the service life (see chapter 4.3.2) of the bath 

fl

 uid. Heed the speci

fi

 cations of the preparation manufacturer. If necessary, empty 

the oscillating tank.

Summary of Contents for SONOREX TECHNIK RM 16.2 UH

Page 1: ...tructions 3 4 RM High performance ultrasonic and rinsing baths Valid for RM 16 2 UH RM 16 2 U RM 16 2 H RM 16 2 RM 40 2 UH RM 40 2 U RM 40 2 H RM 40 2 RM 75 2 UH RM 75 2 U RM 75 2 H RM 75 2 23726a GB...

Page 2: ...nt the original version will take prec edence BANDELIN accepts no responsibility or liability for damages caused by improper handling or usage contrary to the intended purpose The documentation was pr...

Page 3: ...f unauthorised alterations modifications both the warranty claim and the CE conformity will no longer be valid If service is required please contact the specialist dealer in charge or the manufacturer...

Page 4: ...general 8 1 4 1 Tank size RM 16 2 9 1 4 2 Tank size RM 40 2 10 1 4 3 Tank size RM 75 2 11 1 5 Warnings and safety precautions 12 2 Preparation 13 2 1 Scope of delivery 13 2 2 Set up assembly 13 2 3 St...

Page 5: ...r 22 6 1 Maintenance 22 6 2 Functional checks 22 6 3 Error analysis 23 6 4 Repairs and service 23 7 Accessories 25 7 1 Required accessories 25 7 2 Optional accessories 26 7 3 Chemical preparations Rec...

Page 6: ...ate on the rear side of the ultrasonic bath Product features Stainless steel oscillating tank 1 with transducers ultrasound frequency 40 kHz Easy to clean stainless steel housing 2 Filling level mark...

Page 7: ...ction of stable emulsions or the rapid degasification of fluids with a high gas content 1 2 Purpose SONOREX TECHNIK ultrasonic baths are intended for the sonication of aqueous liquids They work on the...

Page 8: ...er see type plate on rear of device Degree of protection IP 32 according to DIN EN 60529 Environmental conditions pursuant to EN 61 010 1 Overvoltage category II Degree of contamination 1 Permissible...

Page 9: ...Filling volume l 14 Operating volume l 13 Inlet and outlet 3 way ball valve G Weir outlet G 1 outside Heating power W 800 800 Fuses heating T7A 6 3 32 T7A 6 3 32 Fuses generator F2A 5 20 F2A 5 20 Peak...

Page 10: ...ng volume l 36 Operating volume l 31 Inlet and outlet 3 way ball valve G Weir outlet G 1 outside Heating power W 1300 1300 Fuses heating F10A 6 3 32 F10A 6 3 32 Fuses generator F2A F4A 5 20 F2A F4A 5...

Page 11: ...volume l 72 Operating volume l 62 Inlet and outlet 3 way ball valve G Weir outlet G 1 outside Heating power W 1950 1950 Fuses heating F10A 6 3 32 F10A 6 3 32 Fuses generator F2A F6 3A 5 20 F2A F6 3A 5...

Page 12: ...operating and external personnel from inadvertently coming into contact with the bath liquid or being injured by liquids that are still hot Operation and transport Observe ambient and set up condition...

Page 13: ...d these must be immediately notified in writing to the transportation company and to the supplier Before startup the ultrasonic bath is to be left to stand at its operating location for 2 hours so tha...

Page 14: ...stop or back it o by rotating it slightly to the left this will cause the PTFE tape to lose its sealing e ect 5 Close ball valve turn the lever 5 upwards 2 3 Start up Thoroughly rinse the ultrasonic o...

Page 15: ...time switch Timed operation Turn knob to the right range of time 1 15 minutes Green control light is illuminated Once the time has elapsed the time switch automatically turns o By turning the knob bac...

Page 16: ...ed again 4 Use Sonication or rinsing always take place directly in the tank For this purpose the objects are placed in a basket and hung inside the tank which is filled with bath fluid 4 1 Instruction...

Page 17: ...ing objects Fully remove air bubbles from cavities e g blind holes Notes Temperature and heating Heated fluids intensify the ultrasound e ect Experience has shown that the best results are obtained wi...

Page 18: ...fluid that has remained in the oscillating tank for a longer period of time must be degassed prior to use See also chapter 4 3 1 Remove basket and other accessories from the oscillating tank Place li...

Page 19: ...With every object inserted the fill level is to be controlled Step 5 Ultrasound Operation Fundamentally the sonication time is to be as short as possible in order to protect the objects to be treated...

Page 20: ...ocess and an improvement in the ultrasound e ect 4 3 2 Disposal of sonication fluids The working solution is disposed of pursuant to the specifications in the product leaflet and the label supplied by...

Page 21: ...leaning product without any abrasive additives Do not use steel wool scrapers or graters for cleaning maintenance Metal particles that remain on the stainless steel surface as well as rust particles f...

Page 22: ...n can be checked using a standard wattmeter It should be inserted between the ultrasonic bath s mains plug and the socket Fill the tank with fluid see chapter 4 2 For testing purposes only the ultraso...

Page 23: ...d Heating system defective The ultrasonic bath can be readily operated without heating Slight erosion visible on the bottom of the bath Natural wear Ultrasonic bath OK Strong erosion marks appear at t...

Page 24: ...if necessary see the upcoming chapter Decontamination certificate If the ultrasonic rinsing bath is sent back to the manufacturer for repairs with accessories if applicable the form Certificate of De...

Page 25: ...Website 49 0 30 768 80 0 www bandelin com 7 1 Required accessories The baskets and basket holder for example are required accessories Do not stand or lay any objects directly on the tank bottom Access...

Page 26: ...4 8507 WG 40 4 8509 WG 75 4 8518 Filtration with prefilter and main filter including connection set FA 16 8608 FA 40 8609 FA 75 8610 Oil separator incl connection set OX 16 8600 OX 40 8601 OX 75 8602...

Page 27: ...onnected to the ultrasonic cleaning tank when cleaning very oily or greasy parts Impurities that rise to the surface of the tank are led via the weir into the oil separator where they are separated by...

Page 28: ...e to the product information Do not ingest or inhale the preparations and do not allow them to come into contact with the eyes or skin Specimens in powder form may only be used in fully dissolved form...

Page 29: ...tion mildly acidic pH 3 6 1 application 0 1 5 2 l 5 l 25 l 200 l 866 893 895 851 Special alkaline cleaner Resinous flux solder ing pastes ionic and non ionic residue drill ing grinding polishing and l...

Page 30: ...oot fats oils waxes pigments coatings silicone oils flux oxide on non ferrous and precious metals Non ferrous and precious metals iron steel glass ceramics plastics rubber test sieves circuit boards f...

Page 31: ...tronic waste If decontamination is incomplete cannot be correctly performed a material safety data sheet for the liquids used must be a xed to each device Metal accessories such as the lid or basket s...

Page 32: ......

Page 33: ...e SONOREX TECHNIK Modular Program can be assembled individually It is comprised of e cient ultrasonic baths and rinsing tanks in di erent sizes with and without heating as well as a large variety of a...

Page 34: ...Note The user instructions in this and other languages as well as further information can be found on the enclosed CD...

Reviews: