English
13
Scope of delivery
Check the contents for completeness when
unpacking. If any accessories are missing
or in the event of any shipping damage,
please notify your dealer.
Control elements
Illustration A
1
Steering roller with parking brake
2
Abrasive hose coupling
3
Control cable coupling
4
Control panel
5
Push handle
6
Holder for jet gun
7
Storage area
8
Nozzle holder
9
Display
10
Program switch
11
Pellet metering fault indicator
– Lights up red: The drive motor of the
dosing device is blocked
– Flashes red: The drive motor of the
dosing device is overheated
12
Pellet production fault indicator
– Lights up red: The drive motor for pel-
let production is blocked
13
Compressed air supply fault indicator
– Lights up red: Compressed air supply
has too little pressure
– Flashes red: The internal pressure is
too high
14
Voltage supply indicator lamp
– Lights up green: Voltage supply OK
15
Compressed air indicator light
– Lights up green: Compressed air sup-
ply OK.
16
Jet gun fault indicator
– Lights up yellow: The trigger is fas-
tened (e.g. cable tie)
– Flashes yellow: no jet gun connected
to the device
17
Jet nozzle
18
Jet gun
19
Compressed air / pellets button with in-
dicator light
– Lights up red: Compressed air jet
– off: Pellet jet
20
Trigger
21
Safety lever
22
Retaining cone
23
Abrasive hose
24
Bottle connection
25
Filter casing
26
Filter seal
27
Filter element
28
Screw connection
29
Bottle connection seal (order number
6.574-316.0)
30
Carbon dioxide immersion pipe bottle
(not included in the scope of delivery)
31
Carbon dioxide hose
32
Carbon dioxide bottle retaining belt
33
Homebase retaining rail
34
Hose/cable holder with rubber tensioner
35
Opening for resetting the motor circuit
breaker
36
Handle
37
Compressed air connection
38
Storage space for carbon dioxide bottle
39
Carbon dioxide exhaust hose
40
Mains connection cable with mains plug
41
Holder for abrasive hose
42
Drain tap for condensation water
Display
Program switch at level 1 ... 3:
Illustration B
1
Jet pressure
2
Total operating time
3
Customer Service visit is due
4
Blasting jet time since last reset
Program switch in the reset position:
Illustration C
1
To reset the jet time, press the com-
pressed air / pellets button
2
Period of time until the next Customer
Service visit
3
Blasting jet time since last reset
Initial startup
DANGER
Risk of injury
Dry ice pellets can escape from damaged
components and cause injuries.
Before initial startup, check all components
of the device, especially the abrasive hose,
to ensure that they are in good condition.
Replace damaged assemblies with flaw-
less ones. Clean soiled assemblies and
check that they are working properly.
ATTENTION
Risk of damage
Condensation water can drip from the de-
vice casing onto the floor.
Do not operate the device on surfaces that
are sensitive to moisture.
1. Open the drain tap and drain the condensa-
tion water that has collected in the device.
2. Close the drain tap.
3. Store the device on a level and flat sur-
face.
4. Block the steering rollers with the park-
ing brakes.
5. Connect the abrasive hose to the cou-
pling on the device.
Illustration H
1
Control cable
2
Union nut
3
Control cable coupling
4
Abrasive hose coupling
5
Union nut
6
Abrasive hose
6. Unscrew the union nut of the abrasive
hose and slightly tighten it with an open-
end wrench.
7. Plug the control cable into the device.
8. Screw on the union nut of the control ca-
ble and tighten by hand.
9. Insert the jet gun with the retaining cone
into the holder on the device.
DANGER
Risk of asphyxiation
Carbon dioxide escapes from the exhaust
hose. From a concentration of 8 percent by
volume in the breath, carbon dioxide leads
to unconsciousness, respiratory arrest and
death. The maximum workplace concentra-
tion is 0.5%. Carbon dioxide is heavier than
air and collects in pits, basements and de-
pressions.
Lay the exhaust hose so that nobody is en-
dangered by the escaping carbon dioxide.
Note:
Carbon dioxide is heavier than air.
Make sure that carbon dioxide does sink to
lower-lying areas, for example by flowing
from the outside into a basement below the
workshop (flows).
10.Lay the exhaust hose outdoors or con-
nect it to an extraction device.
Changing the jet nozzle
The jet nozzle on the jet gun can be ex-
changed in order to adapt the device to the
material and degree of contamination of the
object to be cleaned.
DANGER
Risk of injury
The device can start unintentionally and
cause injuries and cold burns from the jet of
dry ice pellets.
Set the program switch to "0/OFF" before
removing the nozzle.
몇
WARNING
Risk of injury
Immediately after use, the nozzle is very
cold and can cause cold burns if touched.
Let the nozzle thaw before replacing it or
wear protective gloves.
ATTENTION
Risk of damage
Do not operate the device if no jet nozzle is
attached to the jet gun.
1. Press the unlocking button down and
pull the jet nozzle out of the jet gun.
Illustration D
1
Jet gun
2
Pin
3
Jet nozzle
4
Unlocking button
2. Press the other jet nozzle into the jet gun
until it clicks into place.
Note:
The jet nozzle is correctly en-
gaged when the pin no longer protrudes
from the casing. The jet nozzle can be
rotated to the desired orientation.
Connecting compressed air
Note
For trouble-free operation, the compressed
air must have a low moisture content (max-
imum 5% relative humidity, dew point below
0°C). The compressed air must be free of
oil, dirt and foreign bodies.
The compressed air must be dry and oil-
free, at least one aftercooler and a separa-
tor must be connected downstream of the
compressor.
The compressed air supply must be
equipped with an on-site pressure reducer.
1. Don personal protective equipment.
2. Connect a compressed air hose to the
compressed air connection on the device.
3. Slowly open the on-site compressed air
stop valve.
Connecting the carbon dioxide
bottle
Requirements for the CO
2
supply:
●
Riser bottle for withdrawing liquid CO
2
.
●
The CO
2
quality must correspond to the
specifications in the chapter "Intended
use".
Summary of Contents for 1.574-200.0
Page 2: ...A...
Page 3: ...B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P...
Page 81: ...81 10 300 m 3 5 7 10 K RCHER 79 C EN 511 Pellet...
Page 86: ...86 2 100 1 500 1 2 1 2 BGV D 26 1 1 1 N 1 2 3 4 K rcher 31 C...
Page 101: ...101 K RCHER 1 2 100 1 500 1 2 1 2 BGV D 26 1 1 1 N 1 2 3 4 K rcher...
Page 159: ...159 K RCHER 79 C EN 511...
Page 164: ...164 K RCHER 1 2 100 1 500 1 2 1 2 BGV D 26 1 1 1 N 1 2 3 4 K rcher...
Page 187: ...187 10 300 3 5 7 10 K RCHER 79 EN 511...
Page 192: ...192 K RCHER 1 2 100 1 500 1 2 1 2 BGV D 26 1 1 1 N 1 2 3 4 K rcher...
Page 195: ...195...