17
DOC
SW
‐
25
‐
F
2.2010
www.insingermachine.com
Final
CleanUp
1.
At the end of each day's use, the operator of the machine must clean the machine according to the
following procedure:
2.
Check and clean any plugged wash nozzles (see page 32 for location of nozzles). Remove the end caps
on the wash arms. Use a piece of wire to push any obstruction out of the nozzle into the wash arm.
When all of the nozzles have been cleared, close the door, push the start button running the machine
for a few seconds to blow the debris out of the wash arms. Push the red "STOP" button. The end caps
can now be replaced and the power switch should be turned "OFF". (If necessary, the wash arm
assembly can be removed by pulling out the grip ring pin and sliding the assembly out of the hub).
3.
Drain the machine.
4.
Remove the scrap trays (see page 34 for location of scrap trays), dump them out and wash them off in
the sink.
5.
Spray down the inside of the machine.
6.
Brush off the heating element (electric models) and anyplace that doesn't come clean from spraying
with the hose. NOTE: (Electric Models) Brushing the element clean is very important in prolonging the
life of the element.
7.
Check and clean the rinse nozzles with a piece of wire to keep them from plugging up with lime and
scale.
8.
Spray down the inside of the machine again.
9.
Remove the pump inlet screen (see page 32 or 34 for location of screen) and clean it thoroughly in the
sink. NOTE: While removing the screen be careful not to allow any debris to fall into the pump inlet
opening.
10.
Replace the pump inlet screen and the scrap tray screens.
11.
Close the drain and leave the machine empty of water until it is to be used again.
PREVENTIVE
MAINTENANCE
FOR
INSINGER
PAN
WASHERS
1.
Turn off power and drain machine, making sure it drains freely.
2.
Check machine for general cleanliness. Make sure the pump screen and scrap trays are clean and
properly in place. Wash heating elements (electric models only) must be cleaned on a daily basis for
proper operation. Check for plugged wash and rinse nozzles. Check if all cleanout plugs are in place at
the ends of the rotating wash arms and make sure they are not cracked or broken. If necessary, the
entire wash arm assembly can be removed by pulling out the grip ring pin and sliding the assembly out
of the hub. These items are part of the daily maintenance schedule and should be done on a daily basis.
3.
Check for excessive play in the hub/wash arm assemblies. Excessive wear can affect the wash pressure
and shorten the life of some hub components. Basic and complete hub repair kits are available from the
factory.
4.
Close drain valve and fill machine, making sure drain does not leak (some water may initially run out
the drain through the overflow). Run through a Light, Medium, and Heavy wash cycle, checking for
proper timer operation. Machines prior to 1997 may have a single adjustable wash timer in place of the
three position selector.
5.
Check if Power “ON”, Wash, and Rinse lights are working.
6.
Check if pump pressure during wash cycle is within recommended range (See owners manual or
legend on gauge panel).
