
EN
Maintenance (skirt/pump)
Turn the pump cap out of the lock position and then
pull off. The skirt and pump cap can be placed into
the dishwasher.
Cleaning the circulator
For cleaning the heating coil, pump shaft, and
sensors, use dish soap, a soft tooth brush and rinse
under water. Do not rinse the top part of the
circulator including the main body in water.
Cleaning the skirt
To clean the stainless steel skirt and pump cover,
place into a dishwasher or wash in the sink with
detergent.
Install the skirt
Hold the unit and align the unlocking symbol and the arrow, rotate the
skirt in clockwise direction until you can see the arrow and locking
symbol are in the same horizontal position.
Uninstall the skirt
Hold the unit and rotate the skirt in an anticlockwise direction to take
off the skirt.
Maintenance
•
Always turn off and unplug the unit before cleaning.
•
Internal service work must be performed by certifi ed personnel only.
•
Check for signs of damage including pulled cord or physical damage to system or heaters.
If any signs of physical damage are found, please contact seller for replacement parts.
Trouble Shooting FAQ
1.
Noise:
Under normal operation the system will hum due to the motor, impeller and cooling
fan in operation.
2.
Grinding noise:
The stainless steel skirt is loose. Push the stainless skirt up into the guide
groove and turn to the right until you hear a click. With the skirt secure, the noise will go
away. There might also be a chance that the stirring shaft was inadvertently bent. If this is
the case, unscrew the bottom pump disk and gently push the impeller until it is centered.
3.
Slurping noise:
Your pump has formed a water vortex like when you are emptying out a
bathroom sink or tub. Add more water or gently disturb water with a spoon. There is no sure
way to eliminate a vortex from forming due to the pump rotation but usually will go away on
its own.
4.
Gu Woosh noise:
The pump is sucking air - add more water. You should also see
small bubbles in your tank.
5.
Food damage:
The pump’s water jet is cracking eggs or damaging fi sh fi llets. Turn the
pump outlet to face the container wall; this will greatly temper the fl ow of the pump output.
It is also good practice to bag eggs to prevent them from being “blown” around in certain
containers.
Trouble Shooting FAQ
Trouble Shooting FAQ
Trouble Shooting FAQ