Revised July 29, 2019
LX2160 Owner's Manual
www.electro-mech.com · 800.445.7846
Page 3
BEST PRACTICES FOR PERSONAL SAFETY AND PRODUCT CARE
Thank you for choosing Electro-Mech products for your athletic facility. We hope you
will be pleased with the performance and appearance of your shot clocks. The
information in this document will help you maintain the equipment in its best condition.
Receiving Your Shot Clock Set
Depending on the shipping method, cardboard sheets, partially open wooden crates, or
a set of complete enclosures may protect the shot clock cabinets. It is important to
inspect all packaging for damage when the cabinets arrive
─
before signing any
paperwork telling the trucking company that you have received everything in good
condition
. If damage has occurred to the packaging, then damage may have occurred
to the shot clocks. Where you find dents, scrapes, or holes in the packaging, peel back
the cardboard or other packing materials to expose the cabinet. Make notes on the
paperwork provided by the trucking company before accepting delivery. If the damage
appears to be severe, refuse the shipment. Contact Electro-Mech as soon as possible
if you suspect shipping damage.
We recommend keeping the shot clock cabinets in their packing materials until the day
of installation. It is important to keep the packing materials dry. Wet cardboard can
adhere to surfaces and damage the finish.
If your shot clock cabinets arrives in wooden crates, take care to avoid scraping the
cabinets with tools, nails, or lumber when prying apart the nailed sections. Make certain
to pry the wooden pieces apart from each other rather than trying to apply force against
a scoreboard cabinet. Aluminum is strong, but a steel crowbar is stronger.
Once the crate is out of the way, remove the cardboard padding. You may need to
remove a few labels adhered to the sides of the cabinets for shipping. At this point,
your shot clock cabinets are unpacked and ready for installation.
