OPERATING AND
STARTING GUIDE
Stopping
To stop the high pressure cleaner, turn the selector switch (2.17)
to pos.”0”. Switch off the power for the high pressure cleaner at
the main switch and turn off the water supply.
Always lock the pistol with the safety device on the handle when
you put down the lance. This will prevent any unauthorised per-
sonnel from immediately using the high pressure cleaner.
Detergent application
Use only high pressure detergent which has been developed
specifically for use in high pressure cleaners. It is economical in
use and is gentle on the cleaning object and the high pressure
cleaner.
1.
Place the detergent hose with the detergent filter in the
tank containing high pressure detergent. Check that the
detergent covers the filter completely.
2.
Open the head of the lance (2.9) on the nozzle by pulling
the cover from the pistol (please see fig. a, page 8). The
high pressure cleaner will automatically suck detergent
until the head of the lance is pushed back to the starting
point. The concentration can be adjusted on the dosing
valve (2.15).
On the
SPECTRUM
lance (N/G-270) and the Turbo Laser,
application of detergents can be carried out by turning
the regulation handle.
NOTE!
After use of detergents, clean water should be sucked
through the pump. Place the detergent filter in clean water, and let
the machine run for a few minutes.
31
MAINTENANCE
To obtain the optimum return and the longest possible life for your
high pressure cleaner, it is important to maintain the machine. We
recommend that you follow the following directions and refer to
the check list on the next page.
Oil change
Normally, it is not necessary to check the oil level of the pump
again. If it is, however, wished to be more careful with the pump,
oil replacement can proceed as follows:
-
dismount the body
-
unscrew the oil plug of the pump
-
drain the oil by placing the machine horizontally
-
add oil in level with the lower edge of the oil filling hole
(for oil type and quantity please see the technical data).
Water filter
Clean the water filter (2.4) as needed. Dismount the hose
screwed connection and remove the water filter.
Turbo Laser
Clean the filter in the Turbo Laser lance regularly. The filter is
mounted in the inlet opening to prevent particles such as calcium
and sand from entering the Turbo Laser where they may cause
increased wear, leaks or in serious cases operating malfunctions.
It may be necessary to change the filter. If so, put a screwdriver or
similar tool through the filter and pull it out. Mount the new filter
with an O-ring and press it into the opening of the Turbo Laser
lance. Make sure that the filter is placed with the largest contact
face towards the Turbo Laser head.
Frost protection
The best frost protection is to place your high pressure cleaner in
a frost free environment. If this is not possible, the high pressure
cleaner must be frost protected as follows:
Dip the water inlet hose in a container holding 5 litres of
antifreeze/water mix. Start the machine by turning the switch
(2.17) to pos. “I”, activate the pistol and let the machine run at low
pressure until anti-freeze comes out of the nozzle (2.8). Release
the pistol trigger a couple of times to frost protect the by-pass and
safety valves. The anti-freeze can be collected and used again.
Cleaning
Always keep your high pressure cleaner clean. This increases the
life and function of the individual parts considerably.
Disassembly/disposal
All replaced parts such as water filter, fine sand filter, Turbo Laser
filter as well as contaminated oil and anti-freeze must be handed
in to the local approved authority/institution for deposit/destruc-
tion.
When the high pressure cleaner is no longer to be used, the
detergent as well as pump oil must be drained off and delivered
in accordance with the above mentioned instructions. The high
pressure cleaner must likewise be handed in to the local,
approved institution for destruction.
Any replaced parts from service visits may be given to the ser-
vice personnel who will deliver them to the proper authority.
