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Kegel FLEX 17-5801, Operator'S Manual

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Kegel FLEX 17-5801 Operator'S Manual Download Page 9

 
 

Chargers ............................................................................................................................................ 121

 

Constant Voltage Regulator – CVR

 .......................................................................................................  122

 

E-Stop ................................................................................................................................................ 122

 

Batteries ............................................................................................................................................ 123

 

Replacing Batteries ........................................................................................................................... 124

 

Troubleshooting Battery & Charging Problems ............................................................................... 125

 

CHAPTER  5 ............................................................................................... 129

 

D

RIVE 

S

YSTEMS

 .......................................................................................................................................... 129

 

Manual Walker Operation ................................................................................................................. 129

 

Approach Adjustments ..................................................................................................................... 130

 

Automatic Lane to Lane Adjustments ............................................................................................................. 133

 

Motor Speeds .................................................................................................................................... 133

 

Adjustments ...................................................................................................................................... 135

 

Main Drive Motor Chains

 ...........................................................................................................................  135

 

Rear Approach Wheel Chains .......................................................................................................................... 136

 

Approach Sensor Chains .................................................................................................................................. 136

 

Guide Rollers .................................................................................................................................................... 137

 

Adjusting the Lanes Sensing Whiskers ............................................................................................................ 137

 

Adjusting the On Lane Sensor (OLS) ............................................................................................................... 138

 

Drive Board Adjustments ................................................................................................................................. 138

 

Maintenance ...................................................................................................................................... 141

 

Drive Motor Brushes ......................................................................................................................................... 141

 

Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................... 143

 

Drive System Problems Indicated by Error Messages .................................................................................... 143

 

Drive System Problems that Do Not Display Errors on Lane or Approach ................................................... 149

 

CHAPTER  6 ............................................................................................... 150

 

C

OMPUTER AND 

C

ONTROL 

R

ELAYS

 ................................................................................................................ 150

 

Programmable Logic Controller ....................................................................................................... 150

 

PLC Outputs ...................................................................................................................................................... 154

 

Fuses .................................................................................................................................................. 156

 

Analog Controls ................................................................................................................................. 157

 

Control Relays on the FLEX / FLEX Walker ........................................................................................ 158

 

CHAPTER  7 ............................................................................................... 160

 

M

ISCELLANEOUS 

P

ARTS

 ............................................................................................................................... 160

 

Stickers and Decals ........................................................................................................................... 160

 

Fittings ............................................................................................................................................... 163

 

CHAPTER  8 ............................................................................................... 165

 

M

ECHANICAL 

D

RAWINGS

 .............................................................................................................................. 165

 

Batteries and Chargers ..................................................................................................................... 168

 

Flex Lid and Cover Assembly ............................................................................................................ 170

 

Flex Panel Exploded View ................................................................................................................. 172

 

Flex Top View .................................................................................................................................... 174

 

Flex Bottom View .............................................................................................................................. 176

 

Flex Left Side View ............................................................................................................................ 178

 

Flex Right Side View .......................................................................................................................... 180

 

Flex LDS Assembly ............................................................................................................................ 182

 

Flex Front Handle Assembly ............................................................................................................. 184

 

Flex Handle Assembly ....................................................................................................................... 186

 

Flex Walker Lid and Cover Assembly ................................................................................................ 188

 

Flex Walker Panel Exploded View ..................................................................................................... 190

 

Flex Walker Top View ........................................................................................................................ 192

 

Flex Walker Bottom View .................................................................................................................. 194

 

Summary of Contents for FLEX 17-5801

Page 1: ...OPERATORS MANUAL Edition 03 18...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...FLEX Black 17 5705 FLEX White 17 5707 FLEX Blue 24VDC Class I Single Phase 115 Volts 50 60 Hz 7 Amps 230 Volts 50 60 Hz 3 5 Amps Machine Dimensions Width 59 5 151 13 cm Height 16 5 41 91 cm Length 44...

Page 4: ...t be responsible for any expedited shipping charges Customer will be invoiced for Warranty Items that are not promptly returned per the required procedures Outside the contiguous United States the bow...

Page 5: ...loth for the first three 3 years of operating the machine To accept the program simply check the box on the front of the Warranty card In the event that a selected part should fail a verification proc...

Page 6: ...servicing to qualified personnel This machine is designed and manufactured for many years of dependable service To ensure the durability of this equipment please handle it carefully Do NOT drop or ban...

Page 7: ...ver Removal 34 Things You Can Do with No Cord Attached 37 LANE MAINTENANCE 101 38 CHAPTER 2 40 CONDITIONING OVERVIEW 40 How Conditioner is Metered and Controlled 40 Calibrating the Oil Pump 41 Matchin...

Page 8: ...gle tank 91 Fine Tuning for Stopping the Machine at the End of Lane 93 Pindeck Treatment Settings 94 Application Tip Cover 94 Programming the Pindeck Feature 95 Adjustments 96 Pindeck Treatment Can Re...

Page 9: ...em Problems Indicated by Error Messages 143 Drive System Problems that Do Not Display Errors on Lane or Approach 149 CHAPTER 6 150 COMPUTER AND CONTROL RELAYS 150 Programmable Logic Controller 150 PLC...

Page 10: ...ayout 243 Flex Oil Pump Driver Motor Wiring Layout 244 Flex L R R L Proximity Sensor Wiring Layout 245 Flex Oil Valves Wiring Layout 246 Flex Buffer Motor Wiring Layout 247 Flex Variable Buffer Motor...

Page 11: ...otor Wiring Layout 278 Flex Squeegee Motor Switch Wiring Layout 279 Flex Duster Unwind Motor Switch Wiring Layout 280 Flex Duster Windup Motor Switch Wiring Layout 281 Flex Cleaner Pump 1 Wiring Layou...

Page 12: ......

Page 13: ...ing transfer system along with the vacuum squeegee cleaning system and duster system allow the machine to maintain clean and consistent bowling conditions In addition to this manual Kegel has develope...

Page 14: ...d maintain the FLEX Should you have any questions after reading this manual about proper operation or procedures please contact Kegel at 863 734 0200 or via email at lmc kegel net for technical suppor...

Page 15: ...tioners and cleaners that are used in our lane conditioning machines as well as other areas in bowling and beyond Lane Maintenance Central LMC Regarded by many as the best in the industry LMC provides...

Page 16: ...4 Wah lah I did them the same...

Page 17: ...ftware on USB drive PLC Cable 154 8781 Extra Roll of EZ Core Cloth 153 0047EZ Maintenance Supplies Starter Kit 154 8866 External Charging Assembly K2 Battery Assembly Date Unpacked ___________________...

Page 18: ...l all of the components 5 Inspect all of the switches and sensors and describe the function of each one a 7 pin 10 pin Whiskers Switches adjusting screw is hard to see FW only b Bumper Switches FW onl...

Page 19: ...e on balancing the motors 10 Inspect all the relays and describe their function Make sure all are seated properly in the socket bases 11 On the Walker show the two steering relays CR15 CR16 and notice...

Page 20: ...than the other Omron PLCs 21 View all of the menus on the touchscreen 1 When the machine is powered ON the touchscreen will illuminate With power applied press the MOVE MACHINE icon on the touchscree...

Page 21: ...roach drive functions and will sound the entire time while on the approach 10 Watch closely as the machine exits the lane This is where you can see if the adapters from gutter to approach will cause a...

Page 22: ...ne down into the operating position roll the machine away from you a foot or two This will allow the casters to face the best direction for ease of lowering If using the lift do the same thing only pu...

Page 23: ...the Cleaner Supply Tank the machine should be in the down or operating position on the lane Prepare an appropriate mixture of cleaner and water Open the splash guard and place a towel beneath the tank...

Page 24: ...ausing improper operation A wet switch may also produce a dim LED light on the PLC Any spills or drops of cleaner onto the approach should be wiped up immediately Any spills on the machine can stain t...

Page 25: ...f the On Lane Sensor OLS does not close the contacts in 8 seconds then the PLC assumes that the machine has failed to seat on the lane or it is going too slowly and displays an OLS LATE error If the O...

Page 26: ...TRAVEL error will be displayed 11 As the Walker travels down the lane the lane distance sensor LDS is counting inches traveled and is also monitoring the movement of the machine If travel is interrup...

Page 27: ...assembly is line with the 2 3 pin deck spots then drop the duster refer to Chapter 3 for more information 20 The machine will then start up the moving head to apply the Pin Deck Treatment After applic...

Page 28: ...e cleaner will then need to be filled and then re started Always empty the recovery tank when filling the cleaner tank 31 The Walker cannot be resumed if the following errors occur APPROACH 7 10 OLS L...

Page 29: ...and the machine will begin its forward travel down the lane When using the factory settings the buffer motor does not turn on until the rear of the machine is about 3 feet 0 914 meters past the foul...

Page 30: ...proceed to lift up and stop when the squeegee up switch normally open contacts close If the contacts do not close a SQUEEGEE UP error will be displayed 15 If the Pindeck Treatment function is disable...

Page 31: ...pproach with the cleaning end behind the foul line Locate the E Stop and rotate the red button to reset and turn the machine on Next press the Machine Power button for the machine to boot up When the...

Page 32: ...the MACHINE SETUP I screen from the Main Menu screen press MORE MENUS then the MACHINE SETUP button The ENABLE BUTTON at the bottom will need to be pressed AT THE SAME TIME as one of the listed functi...

Page 33: ...return towards the fouline Disabling this function will stop the machine from doing the reverse forward reverse jog in the pit When the default setting has been changed in a menu screen the background...

Page 34: ...isable this function This feature allows the machine to back up to the end pairs that are built next to a wall or other obstacles The MOON WALK TO POLES OR WALLS is useful when there is a pole or wall...

Page 35: ...curately as possible From the home screen simply press the MOVE MACHINE button In Move Machine you can adjust the turning and how far it goes forward or backward The left number is the Forward value w...

Page 36: ...the machine to run the first two lanes twice press the BURN PAIR OFF button When used on a Walker the machine will turn and come back to the starting lane when activated When used on a FLEX it will a...

Page 37: ...O TO STARTING LANE When entering the pattern number each digit must be adjusted The left digit will go no lower than 0 and no higher than 3 the right digit will go from 0 to 9 as long as there is not...

Page 38: ...operating at If the Burn Pair function has been enabled this will be displayed in place of the RUNNING LANE and ENDING LANE When the TEST CLEAN button is pressed the machine will change to CLEAN ONLY...

Page 39: ...rors that require more explanation If errors are present when the machine is turned on the screen will display the ERRORS DETECTED message as shown above Pressing on the message will take you to the E...

Page 40: ...reen Refer to Chapter When the machine loses battery power or if the E STOP is pressed while operating on the lane the machine will display this error message when the power resumes Press anywhere on...

Page 41: ...is still under warranty and should not be adjusted to prevent voiding your warranty Technical support on the machine is available at any time day or night To reach a technician press the CONTACT KEGE...

Page 42: ...creen is used to enter the serial number of your battery and the date of installation It s a good idea to monitor usage so that you can prepare for future battery replacement By pressing the bottom BA...

Page 43: ...to keep track of the centers conditioning program It will also monitor any operational error codes as well as restarts If many restarts are recorded this may indicate a potential operating problem It...

Page 44: ...s are sometimes worse than bowling in a parking lot It is the only place on the planet where the lane man gets no grief from the players since no one cares if two lanes play the same Keeping your mach...

Page 45: ...hine The machine should be stored in a safe and warm environment and as close to the lanes as possible Some centers build dog houses for their machine next to the approach or behind the pinsetters If...

Page 46: ...n the AC power side the charger will NOT charge properly Refer to Chapter 5 for more detailed information on charging Lid and Side Cover Removal In some cases it may be necessary to remove the Lid and...

Page 47: ...at secure the top of the cover and remove from the attaching pins located on the bottom Rear Cover Removal With the machine in the up right transport position locate the two screws that are on the ins...

Page 48: ...of the side cover as shown on a Flex Walker The Flex machine will have three 3 mounting screws like the one shown at the top of picture NOTE On the Flex Walker it will be necessary to remove the bumpe...

Page 49: ...you can do it and not worry about the machine running over the cord when you turn your head 6 Watch the machine do its job Make sure it is conditioning oiling and cleaning properly because it s not mu...

Page 50: ...he gutters caps and division rails each and every day This greatly reduces the amount of dirt the lane machine pulls into the conditioning compartment It sounds like a lot of work but so what it makes...

Page 51: ...39...

Page 52: ...of applying precise amounts of lane conditioner An explanation of how this is accomplished will help you understand the art form of oil pattern application When conditioning a lane the oil head travel...

Page 53: ...etting for the pump is 50 microliters per board To give you a visual perspective of how much conditioner is being applied in 50 microliters consider that about 20 microliters make up one drop of oil S...

Page 54: ...duated cylinder This is equivalent to a total oil stream of 400 boards 3 Remove the tip from the graduated cylinder and read the amount If the pump is set at 50 microliters then the output in the cyli...

Page 55: ...as explained in step 5 1 Slide the oil head to the center of the head bar assembly 2 Remove the two screws on the oil pump cover and tilt the cover back as far as you can 3 Reach under the assembly an...

Page 56: ...ads are multiplied and added together the result is the total number of boards that are covered by a stream of oil TOTAL PATTERN BOARDS 37 x 1 37 21 x 3 63 15 x 3 45 13 x 2 26 15 x 4 60 17 x 4 68 19 x...

Page 57: ...is correct it will tell you if the pump needs adjusting The KOSI software provides a Total tab in the Advanced Designer screen that allow you to see the forward reverse and total oil volumes and board...

Page 58: ...18 17 16 15 7 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 L 8 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 E 9 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 F 10 2...

Page 59: ...d at an exact flow rate to a three way valve known as the Oil Pattern Control Valve The valve in its OFF state routes the conditioner back to the conditioner tank When turned ON the valve routes the c...

Page 60: ...the special adjustments that can be made for each pattern can be selected Lane Pattern Design is where the pattern is created To the left of the screen you can press the VIEW ALL feature to see a list...

Page 61: ...to the right of the function you want to adjust The screen will then change to the adjustment screen as shown below All cleaning related adjustments will be discussed in detail in Cleaning System Chap...

Page 62: ...Monitor the on times and adjust the Buffer Brush Start Distance to come on sooner or later to avoid potential lane machine shut down This feature is great for open play bowling when it is near impossi...

Page 63: ...in this screen before changing them Be careful when changing the values and for each change you need to make sure you test your machine for the desired results Start Applying Oil to the Brush as Mach...

Page 64: ...a of oil patterns and mixing your two favorite conditioners you must understand that NOT ALL LANE CONDITIONERS ARE COMPATIBLE Please contact KEGEL s Lane Maintenance experts for compatibility of lane...

Page 65: ...o increase the volume in the center of the pattern for increased hold area It can also be useful when more or less volume is needed in a given part of the line without compromising another part of the...

Page 66: ...ng left to right or right to left pending on the oil pattern requirements Therefore we have set some guidelines in the chart on right to show how many boards it will require for the oil pump to change...

Page 67: ...SPEED 3 500 default speed without the Variable buffer upgrade SPEED 4 700 Tank Selection continued To choose which tank is to be used press on the TANK SELECT button located above the END DIST button...

Page 68: ...er speeds and gradually increase through the 6 available conditioning speeds The ability to change speeds while applying these loads is a patented feature of Kegel lane machines Start Distances and En...

Page 69: ...p wherever the REVERSE DROP BRUSH is set to and buff the lane until the END DIST is reached The END DIST is also where the beginning of where the Reverse oil will start to be applied The rest of the L...

Page 70: ...in Zones 2 3 the Zones are disabled To create a second Zone press on the Ending Lane number in Zone 1 and decrease the TO LANE Number that is highlighted By doing this you will see that the line belo...

Page 71: ...nd rear drive wheels shown above The buffer brush material should extend approximately 3 32 to 3 16 2 38 mm to 4 76 mm beyond the straight edge for proper adjustment The buffer brush is factory adjust...

Page 72: ...head bolts and back them away so that the transfer brush can move all the way in and out of the buffer brush assembly 2 Loosen the five 20 bolts on the front side that secure the adjustment bar but k...

Page 73: ...e tip holder up or down Re tighten the set screw when desired height is achieved The oil tip pitch can be adjusted by using the set screws located in the front and back of the Oil Head block assembly...

Page 74: ...ives the board counting disk and the cleaner assembly making it important that the belt not run loose A loose belt can cause the machine to lose its oil head timing and the timing that controls the mo...

Page 75: ...and the proximity sensor should be 0 010 0 005 or about 0 254 mm The proximity sensor should be mounted square to the plate 4 The next procedure is to adjust the board counting target by using the in...

Page 76: ...e head assembly and re insert the two mounting screws Replace the fuse for the motor Oil Head Target The moving Oil Head uses a flat head screw as a target for the Board Edge Sensors to see The screw...

Page 77: ...uts are on the oil head runs right to left The Oil Pump Motor Control is set to run the pump motor in a counter clockwise rotation and is controlled by output 100 00 The controller is wired to run the...

Page 78: ...he chart below as reference Speed Control board settings The above speed pots are held in place by electric tape after being adjusted in factory SPEED 1 60 RPM SPEED 2 200 RPM SPEED 3 500 RPM SPEED 4...

Page 79: ...any conditioner A viscosity cup thermometer and a stopwatch are valuable tools if you are mixing your own blend of conditioner Call Kegel for more information on how to obtain this equipment The oil p...

Page 80: ...ntenance 1 Remove guards from both sides of machine to clean and inspect motor and sensor shaft 2 Lightly oil sensor extension shaft and bushings in the cleaning compartment 3 Inspect buffer belt and...

Page 81: ...ry to remove the conditioner compartment lid assembly as well as the cleaner compartment lid Refer to Chapter 1 for removal of lids Once the lids have been removed remove the three screws on the back...

Page 82: ...the operating or down position 1 Remove the oil assembly from the rear wall 2 Clean the area around the oil assembly 3 Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the two screws holding the valve to the bac...

Page 83: ...th a cotton swab and alcohol to remove the debris IMPORTANT If a valve is found to have only one groove please contact KEGEL for an immediate replacement All machines should have the high flow valves...

Page 84: ...Input 005 fails to receive a signal within 3 5 seconds of the motor starting Here are the possible causes that can produce a BRUSH DOWN ERROR If the Brush Lift Motor does not run menu to the INPUT OU...

Page 85: ...Possible Cause Fuse is blown or fuse holder is bad Brush bearings are causing a bind not allowing free movement up and down Relay came loose in socket or has failed Faulty motor Bad connection to moto...

Page 86: ...ration and voltages Both the Brush lift motor and the Squeegee motor will time out in 9 seconds if the position switch that the PLC is looking for is not actuated Before the motor times out the machin...

Page 87: ...or is starting too slow due to lack of lubrication on the oil and cleaner sliding head bars Cleaner belt jumped timing causing the cleaner head to jam against the wall of the machine A set screw can c...

Page 88: ...back on This will usually reset the error A flashing green light will indicate the drive has been de activated which is a wiring problem at the CN2 plug Check terminals 7 9 on that plug The following...

Page 89: ...efore the bowlers notice them but only if the operator is paying attention Doing a calibration test every day will eliminate many problems from turning into disasters 1 Oil Pump fails to run a Motor i...

Page 90: ...nding at correct footage a Oil Head not running at correct speed Check Oil and Cleaner Heads for lubrication b Machine speeds are not set correctly 6 Oil Valve time has increased a Oil Head is not run...

Page 91: ...the best customer service Landmark Pattern Settings As modern bowling trends change it is important for our environment to evolve with them To accomplish this we have created the Landmark Pattern Ser...

Page 92: ...ed to have a saying they always like em easy in St Louis The Gateway Arch pattern is a tribute to that saying and yes the composite shape is one large arch from 9R 9L One of the most popular landmarks...

Page 93: ...eak can often make climbing to the top of this oil pattern more difficult than it appears Known as the Crown of Palaces this Challenge Series pattern is also a wide crown shaped pattern at 38 in lengt...

Page 94: ...stances In bowling red numbers means under 200 average so will you be stuck in the red or can you make it in the black on the Red Square The Sphinx pattern can take on many forms and requires numerous...

Page 95: ...gel s award winning technical support department Lane Maintenance Central will also be available for questions and to assist in setting up these patterns in your bowling center for your customers LAND...

Page 96: ...your lanes are not coming clean like they should this could be your only problem Check your squeegee cleaner volume and duster adjustments Refer to Chapter 3 for the cleaning troubleshooting for solu...

Page 97: ...re that conditioner was not put in the cleaner tank Sounds funny but this happens more than you think and it is no fun to fix 10 Did someone put the wrong conditioner in the oil tank or use the wrong...

Page 98: ...creates hold This area is known as the mid lane from about 18 32 feet The mid lane provides direction to the breakpoint and dictates the score ability of a pattern Starting the reverse oil loads fart...

Page 99: ...the return pass provides longevity and stability This application of oil can be started further down the lane on the return without drastically affecting the forward oil readings and ball reaction Q...

Page 100: ...quence is started the cleaner pump will turn on and stay on until the last squirt distance has been reached The moving head will apply an equal amount of cleaner across the width of the lane as it tra...

Page 101: ...also be achieved with poor maintenance If you have synthetic lanes there is no room for error Every scratch will be part of that surface forever and the more you do to prevent it the longer they will...

Page 102: ...NED TO A GEL AND CAN CAUSE POTENTIAL BLOCKING REFER TO CHAPTER 1 FOR LONG TERM STORAGE From this screen you will be able to set your ratio for cleaning You can choose between normal concentrate cleane...

Page 103: ...peed of the pump motor just before the forward oil distance has been reached The machine will reduce the volume output for the rest of the cleaner travel distance The CLEANER LAST SQUIRT refers to the...

Page 104: ...ll cause the machine to travel farther When the LDS stops the machine the touchscreen buzzer will sound If the Sensor stops the machine there is no sound Use the increase and decrease value buttons to...

Page 105: ...If Stop by LDS has several counts left then it is set too high and an adjustment is needed A good starting point for this adjustment would be to reduce the number by how much was left over in STOP by...

Page 106: ...k but rather stopping on the tail plank The cloth will wind up and the machine will resume reverse operation After the machine has delivered its last load of oil the moving head will park so the treat...

Page 107: ...ing the machine the other is to have it enabled by the 7 Day Planner If using this feature on start you can turn this on or off from the confirmation start screen shown to the right by simply pressing...

Page 108: ...ls the more treatment will be allowed to be applied while the faster the head travels will result in less treatment Pindeck Treatment Can Replacement When it comes time to replace the Pindeck Treatmen...

Page 109: ...ire cap remove the protective cap after installing the actuator cap and press down to break the plastic on the actuator button 5 After installing too ensure proper flow go to the output menus and with...

Page 110: ...function to OFF The PRESENT UNWIND TIME will increase by 1 10 one tenth of a second every 35 lanes until the cloth runs out If you install a partial roll you may need to adjust the PRESENT UNWIND TIME...

Page 111: ...he duster cloth is allowed to count down to zero and is not reset the GO TO STARTING LANE button will change to DUSTER NEEDS RESET screen on left the next time that the machine is turned on to be star...

Page 112: ...the foul line It is very important that the rear squeegee blade clears the tail plank The values for the wipe distances can be changed to fine tune where the squeegee contacts the lane This function c...

Page 113: ...ear out air bubbles 5 Press the button on the inside of the 10 pin side plate 6 The machine will now dispense 4 passes of the head into a graduated cylinder The factory setting is 30 l Anywhere from 2...

Page 114: ...os equally By pressing TEST WATER followed by the ENABLE TEST button you will be able to check the volume of water that is being dispensed After pressing the ENABLE TEST button the screen will change...

Page 115: ...test would be at 5 60 or 70 x 8 To set a different ratio other than what is being used in your daily use go to the PRESET ADJUSTMENT screen explained on the following pages in this manual By pressing...

Page 116: ...also be in the center Before loosening the idler place a reference mark on the belt and drive pulley Loosen the idler and shift the belt one cog on the drive pulley in the proper direction Do not adju...

Page 117: ...points out the adjustments for the duster switches Adjust the duster switches only when the machine is standing up in the transport position Adjustment Screws Stop Machine By Duster Switch Duster Win...

Page 118: ...en the lane machine has been operated in any combination that requires cleaning this maintenance pop up will appear after 100 miles have been reached Replace the squeegee blades and follow the below i...

Page 119: ...y If a pitch adjustment is necessary follow the steps below to make the adjustment Make sure the squeegee motor does not bind up when making an adjustment If the link is too short the motor cannot rot...

Page 120: ...nance pop up will appear after 200 miles have been reached It may be possible to replace the cushion roller wrap only The cushion roller wrap comes stamped with a letter on the underside to determine...

Page 121: ...ent The cleaner belt should be inspected and the sliding head bar lubricated at this time 3 Remove the pipe from the old duster core and insert into the new one Unroll about 3 feet of cloth and then i...

Page 122: ...n the splash guard and place a towel beneath the tank Open the tank cap and place a towel around the base of the funnel to prevent foam from over flowing into the machine 2 Slowly pour the mixture int...

Page 123: ...ce the Filter 1 Remove the Allen screws from the cover to access the filter 2 Remove the filter and replace or clean it 3 Inspect the gasket and re fasten the cover to the recovery tank Pump Tubing Re...

Page 124: ...the end bells together Be careful not to pinch the tubing If the end bells do not snap tightly together you need to reload the tubing If necessary turn the key in the slot on rotor shaft to adjust tu...

Page 125: ...tubing out of the slots and dispose of the old pump tubing 6 Take the new pump tube and slide one end into the slot and stretch around the bearing wheel assembly and insert the other end into the oppo...

Page 126: ...there is any kind of problem with your cleaning system Reviewing this before calling for Technical Support may help in correcting any problems you have Cleaning System Problems Indicated by Error Mes...

Page 127: ...wn fuse Duster Unwind relay failed or is loose in socket base Duster motor wire is damaged or there is a loose wire between the motor and CR4 relay Cleaner dumped onto switch causing it to short but o...

Page 128: ...onds of the motor starting If the Motor does not run menu to the INPUT OUTPUT TEST and press SQUEEGEE LIFT to check relay operation and voltages Problem The Squeegee motor runs but the down switch fai...

Page 129: ...o the motor Possible Cause Fuse is blown Squeegee linkage is in a bind Relay came loose in socket base or has failed Motor has failed Bad connection to the motor Check all power wiring to motor PLC Ou...

Page 130: ...features will have to be reset Cleaning System Problems that Do Not Display Errors There are a number of things that can go wrong when cleaning but the machine will appear to operate correctly Most of...

Page 131: ...been cleaned in months just oiled 6 Machine strips only where cleaner is applied on the lane a The duster is definitely not touching the lane 7 Machine drips dirty cleaner and oil off of the squeegee...

Page 132: ...loose from the side of the machine c Duster switch is broken on one side d Cushion Roller may be on the large side e Duster cloth stretched and needs to be balanced and tightened up f Duster motor bra...

Page 133: ...atteries or the lane machine the display on the charger will read BC Once the charger is plugged into the lane machine and a connection is made it will operate as normal ProNautic Charger set for Lith...

Page 134: ...tain a constant 26 2 26 6 volts to the key components of the machine The CVR regulates the voltage output to the drive motor oil pump sliding head motor and the buffer motor Located on the CVR is a 25...

Page 135: ...s When running the machine twice per day the maximum amount of lanes that can be done is 46 lanes per cycle or a total of 92 lanes per day This means that you can run 46 lanes or less recharge the bat...

Page 136: ...mpartment plate and tilt the plate up toward you 4 Remove the mounting strap across the top of the battery 5 Unplug the battery and carefully remove the battery Given the weight of the battery care sh...

Page 137: ...is advisory screen will pop up when the battery voltage is equal to or lower than 24 Volts This may indicate the machine was not charged or the machine meter is not calibrated check voltage with a rel...

Page 138: ...from the external voltmeter The screen to the left provides information about calibrating the Voltage display Each time the machine is powered up after charging the machine will detect the full charg...

Page 139: ...or charging problems The two screens below will show up when the battery voltages have dropped below their preset warning voltages set in the PLC If these show up contact your Distributor immediately...

Page 140: ...chine runs but the number of lanes have been reduced or are reducing Any time this occurs the charging voltage should be monitored daily to determine if the charger is working 100 of the time 1 The ch...

Page 141: ...an adjust the turning and how far it goes forward or backward In the screen shot shown above the left number is the Forward value the middle number is the turning value and the right is the Reverse va...

Page 142: ...S can be enabled Press on a STEP and it will change color to show it is enabled to be adjusted Use the buttons at the bottom to increase or decrease the value In most cases the STOP ON APPROACH value...

Page 143: ...Programming Around Poles or Walls To view Super Advance settings menu back to the LANE TO LANE ADJUSTMENT screen and press on SUPER ADVANCE A password screen will appear enter your password and press...

Page 144: ...has to back up to a lane other than the end lanes you will need to menu to MACHINE SETUP and press the Forward Green Arrow and advance to MACHINE SETUP II From here you press MOON WALK SETUP The MOON...

Page 145: ...heck and change the no load speed settings generally the motor will run 3 to 4 IPS faster under no load If a Flex Walker make sure wheels are not touching approach before starting motor Press AUTO SPE...

Page 146: ...change the step number Warning ODD numbers are for FORWARD travel and EVEN numbers are REVERSE travel Do not run the wrong step number in forward or reverse travel The following list shows the Inches...

Page 147: ...e Walker will not move in reverse Adjustments Main Drive Motor Chains It is important for the drive chains to stay tight but not too tight First determine what adjustment needs to be made A chain that...

Page 148: ...in the approach wheel 5 Re tighten the motor mount and adjusting screw jam nut then check the buffer belt tension and re adjust if needed 6 Hinge the PLC control plate into place and tighten the three...

Page 149: ...Lanes Sensing Whiskers Adjusting a whisker is done by simply loosening the two set screws that hold it to its pivot mount and sliding the shaft in or out The whiskers will be around 6 inches 15 24 cm...

Page 150: ...hrough the arm and the spring assembly on the floor plate The correct adjustment should be when the rear of the machine drops onto the lane and is fully setting on the lane the input light 0CH00 shoul...

Page 151: ...wise will decrease the Decel time which could cause the machine to make sudden speed changes If you adjust the DECEL too much in the clockwise direction the machine may not properly slow down entering...

Page 152: ...ise several times to see if the machine repeats its movements forward and back 7 If the machine repeats its error and is off by as much two boards then replace the proper jumper with a wire between 6...

Page 153: ...ean the machine 4 Inspect the drive chain adjustment whenever the wheels are checked or cleaned 5 Inspect the LDS when cleaning the machine to make sure all parts are tight it takes just a second 6 In...

Page 154: ...l have an additional drive motor to blow out This motor is located in the center compartment under the electrical panel To do this it will be necessary to remove the conditioner compartment lid assemb...

Page 155: ...For the FLEX menu to the INPUT OUTPUT TEST screen to run the motor Problem The drive motor runs but gives a Forward or Reverse Travel Error Possible Cause Machine is not seated on the lane there are...

Page 156: ...ward Relay is loose in socket or failed Reverse Relay is loose in socket or failed Motor control plugs is loose or unplugged Check speed control and drive motor plugs Blown fuse Drive Motor or Speed C...

Page 157: ...n and input 110 is for the 10 pin Normally this Walker error screen appears when Input 1CH 06 fails to receive a signal within 1 5 seconds of the 7 pin Approach Motor starting On the following page ar...

Page 158: ...ng target is loose or has fallen off Problem 7 pin Approach Motor does not run menu to MOVE MACHINE screen to test motors Possible Cause Drive motor has failed CR2 ZTR Enabling Relay is loose in socke...

Page 159: ...ction between sensor and PLC Chain has broken that drives sensor target Main drive chain to rear wheel is off Problem 10 pin Main Drive Motor does not run menu to MOVE MACHINE screen to test motors Po...

Page 160: ...eady closed due to a bad switch or the wheel was rotated causing it to close the switch Someone could wire the switch wrong as well The BUMPER error is displayed on the Walker when the bumper switch c...

Page 161: ...stment to see if they are set properly for each lane b The 10 pin Approach Sensor is miss counting allowing it to go beyond 90 degrees 3 The machine drifts to right or left when traveling to the next...

Page 162: ...ogrammable Logic Controller PLC Input Indicators Battery Analog Inputs Outputs Input Terminal Connections Output Terminal Connections Dip switches under door Default is OFF PLC Status Indicators Touch...

Page 163: ...ITCH GREEN WHITE 005 BUFFER BRUSH DOWN SWITCH VIOLET YELLOW 006 DRIVE SHAFT TACHOMETER PROX SENSOR BLACK BLUE 007 LANE DISTANCE PROXIMITY SENSOR LDS WHITE PINK 008 RESUME BUTTON HANDLE BUTTON FLEX ONL...

Page 164: ...iring drawings will show the simplest way a switch and proximity sensor connect to the PLC Below is an example of a typical input circuit using a switch One side of the switch goes to the PLC Input an...

Page 165: ...e Brown to positive and Black is the signal which connects to the appropriate PLC Input The sensor operates when metal passes by the face An LED light located on the sensor will indicate operation The...

Page 166: ...ING HEAD MOTOR RUN BLACK 100 05 MOVING HEAD MOTOR DIRECTION WHITE 100 06 BUFFER MOTOR PINDECK TREATMENT YELLOW BLUE 100 07 OIL CONTROL VALVE ORANGE 101 00 ZTR ENABLE RELAY WHITE GREEN 101 01 ZTR DIREC...

Page 167: ...t test also shows the inputs that control the motor to stop in the proper position When testing the motor you are also testing and watching for correct switch operation at the same time To check input...

Page 168: ...cement you will cause damage to the smaller motors In addition to fuses and breakers the PLC program also protects the machine by timing out after operating motors for a pre determined amount of time...

Page 169: ...em to voltage the higher the analog voltage the higher the speed The analog outputs generate voltage from 0 to a maximum of 5 VDC The Gray Green wire on the bottom left is the drive motor output the B...

Page 170: ...206 CONTROL RELAY 3 Control Relay CONTROL RELAY 4 Duster Polarity Switch CONTROL RELAY 5 Pindeck Treatment Relay CONTROL RELAY 6 Power Off Relay CONTROL RELAY 7 Duster Windup Motor CONTROL RELAY 8 Dus...

Page 171: ...159...

Page 172: ...160 CHAPTER 7 Miscellaneous Parts Stickers and Decals...

Page 173: ...161...

Page 174: ...162...

Page 175: ...x 1 4 Elbow 3 8 NPT x 1 4 Tube 154 0225 Elbow 1 4 Stem x 1 4 Tube Elbow 3 8 Stem x 3 8 Tube Elbow 1 4 Stem x 1 4 Hose Barb Elbow 3 8 Stem x 5 16 Hose Barb Female Connector 1 4 Tube x 1 8 FPT 154 0257...

Page 176: ...164...

Page 177: ...x Walker Bottom View 187 Flex Walker Left Side View 189 Flex Walker Right Side View 191 Flex Walker LDS Assembly 193 Flex Walker Front Handle Assembly 195 Flex Walker Whisker Assembly 197 PLC Plate As...

Page 178: ......

Page 179: ...4 K2 LITHIUM 25 6 Ah 164 8471 EXTERNAL BATTERY CHARGER ASSEMBLY 115V EXTERNAL BATTERY CHARGER ASSEMBLY 230v 164 8471 E 158 1634C K2 LITHIUM 51 2 Ah 158 1634B K2 LITHIUM 38 4 Ah Battery Quick Disconnec...

Page 180: ...Z y d h Z t d y d h Z h y d h Z y d h Z Z y Zd h Z t d y Zd h Z h y Zd h Z y Zd h Z Z ZKEd hDW Z t d ZKEd hDW Z h ZKEd hDW Z ZKEd hDW Z Z y W E t d y W E h y W E y W E Z E E Z KDW ZdD Ed t d E E Z KDW...

Page 181: ......

Page 182: ...KE y Z s E y EhD Z Ydz W Zd EhD Z Z Wd KE hKD E E WK d dZ E WKZd d Z D z KDW d dZ E WKZd d Z d Z KE z K t Z y Z E Z t Z Zh Z hDW Z Z D W W y d E y K Ehd D y D W W y K t Z t Z Ks Z dZ E WKZd d Z DKhEd...

Page 183: ......

Page 184: ...5B BUFFER MOTOR BRUSHES PAIR PR 1 164 9017 BUFFER MOTOR BELT VARIABLE EA 1 164 9014A BUFFER MOTOR PULLEY ASSEMBLY EA 2 1 164 8217 MAIN DRIVE MOTOR 24V EA 1 158 1405B DRIVE MOTOR BRUSHES PAIR PR 1 154...

Page 185: ......

Page 186: ...z s Z h Z Z h t D z KDW d d Kt dd W Zd Z EKd KtE Kh Z K d y WZ E KDWZ KE KZ h t h t D z Z Z ZKEd h t D z KDW d d Kt dd W Zd Z EKd KtE E h E y y WZ E KDWZ KE KZ h t h t D z ZKEd h t D z Z Z t KE z h t...

Page 187: ...7 7...

Page 188: ...Zd EhD Z Z Wd KE hKD D z h d Z DKdKZ s E Z WhDW D z KE EdZ d hW Z KE z E Z dh E KZ hW Z KE EdZ d E Z dh E KZ Z KE EdZ d h Z Kt Z E DKdKZ d Z D z E h t Z s DKdKZ D z t D z h Z d D z d E Z h Z d D z s...

Page 189: ......

Page 190: ...Z d y Z s E y EhD Z Ydz W Zd EhD Z Z Wd KE hKD Yh Zh d DKdKZ s h d Z DKdKZ D z s d Z D z E h t WZKy D dz E KZ t D z Z Z Z s d K...

Page 191: ......

Page 192: ...y Z s E y EhD Z Ydz W Zd EhD Z Z Wd KE hKD t D z d Z t y ZD D z E h E y y E h E y d Z t y E h d s WZKy D dz E KZ d Y D D W W y ZD DKhEd d Z t y ZD d dKZ KE WZ E Z dKZ KE WZ E t d Ez KE d t Z D W W y...

Page 193: ......

Page 194: ...2014 1 4 LOCKWASHER EA 3 4 153 2004 1 4 FLATWASHER EA 4 1 164 8073F FRONT HANDLE COMPLETE ASSY EA 5 4 153 2996 SCREW FHCS 10 24 X 3 4 BLACK OXIDE EA 6 2 164 6072 FRONT HANDLE PLUG EA 7 2 164 6087 FRON...

Page 195: ......

Page 196: ...Ydz W Zd EhD Z Z Wd KE hKD E D z KDW d E hddKE Z W D Ed D z t t Z Z t y Ky hddKE K Z y Ehd K t Z dt Z E d Ez K y E DKhEd y y E W Z hEd Z hZs W Z y D W W y Zh Z hDW Z y y W Zd d Z y E hDW Z Dd y WK zhZ...

Page 197: ......

Page 198: ...W W y d t Z K t Z d E K D d Z y d E K D d Z WZ E W hE Z d Z y t Z d h Z t d y t Z d h Z h y t Z d h Z y t Z d h Z Z y t Z Zd h Z t d y t Z Zd h Z h y t Z Zd h Z y t Z Zd h Z Z ZKEd hDW Z t d ZKEd hDW...

Page 199: ...14 15 16 17 18 19 5 4 7 6 13 8 9 10 2 12 11 9 3 8 10 9 1 3 9 10 12...

Page 200: ...E y t Z Z s E y EhD Z Ydz W Zd EhD Z Z Wd KE hKD E E WK d dZ E WKZd d Z D z KDW d dZ E WKZd d Z d Z KE z K t Z y Z E Z t Z Zh Z hDW Z Z D W W y d E y K Ehd D y D W W y K t Z t Z Ks Z dZ E WKZd d Z DKh...

Page 201: ......

Page 202: ...EMBLY EA 2 1 164 8217M RIGHT MAIN DRIVE MOTOR 24V EA 2 1 158 8602 LEFT DRIVE MOTOR 24V EA 1 158 1405B DRIVE MOTOR BRUSHES PAIR PR 1 154 9601 CHAIN FOR 153 9002 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SPROCKET EA 1 153 944...

Page 203: ......

Page 204: ...Zh D z h Z d D z EKE s Z h Z d D z s Z h Kh Z K d y WZ E KDWZ KE KZ h t h t D z Z Z ZKEd h t D z KDW d E h E y y WZ E KDWZ KE KZ h t h t D z Z Z h t D z Z Z t KE z h t D z ZKEd t KE z Z DKD Ed Zz t D...

Page 205: ...7 7...

Page 206: ...4 8026 CLEANER TUBING 16 FOR REG CONCENTRATE EA 3 1 158 8402 BUFFER LOWERING MOTOR EA 4 1 164 8032 HEAD DRIVE MOTOR ASSEMBLY EA 5 6 153 0001BK CASTER ASSEMBLY 3 INCH DUAL WHEEL BLACK EA 6 1 164 9016 B...

Page 207: ......

Page 208: ...QTY PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION UOM 1 2 158 8402 SQUEEGEE BRUSH LIFT MOTOR 24VDC EA 2 1 158 8403 DUSTER MOTOR ASSEMBLY 24VDC EA 3 1 153 7203 BUMPER WHEEL EA 4 2 154 1220 PROXIMITY SENSOR EA 5 6 153 0001B...

Page 209: ......

Page 210: ...FHSCS 10 32 X 5 16 EA 9 2 164 6071 BUMPER ARM EA 10 4 153 2087 MS PHILLIPS 8 32 X 3 4 EA 11 2 153 2001 6 FLATWASHER EA 12 2 153 2231 LOCKNUT 4 40 EA 13 2 164 6032 FLEX BUMPER SWITCH BRACKET EA 14 4 1...

Page 211: ......

Page 212: ...t D z d Z t y ZD D z E h E y y E h E y d Z t y E h d s WZKy D dz E KZ d Y D D W W y ZD DKhEd d Z t y ZD d dKZ KE WZ E Z dKZ KE WZ E t d Ez KE d t Z D W W y dZh Ky Kz d y K t Z Z d Z ZK D W W y K t Z...

Page 213: ......

Page 214: ...Z d t Z D z y Ehd K t Z dt Z t Z Z E K D z t d h E D y Kh Z K d E KE t Z t d DKhEd W d K Ehd D ZK t d t ZK Z D W W y h E KE z d W W y y Ehd d Z t y dKZ KE WZ E Z d D W W y t Z WZ E DKhEd K d dKZ KE WZ...

Page 215: ...7 5 7...

Page 216: ...Z Z z KDZKE W d E Z WhZWK Z z KZ Z z Z z K d d Z z KZ Z z E K KhdWhd h dKh Z E DKhEd dKW Ky dKW t d D z Z Z KZ dKW s Z z W d t K Z z KZ Z z Wh hddKE Z EKZD z KW E hddKE h Z W E DKhEd h K Z h KDW d d...

Page 217: ......

Page 218: ...RESSURE GAUGE 60PSI EA 11 4 153 2087 MS PHILLIPS 8 32 X 3 4 EA 12 4 153 2013 10 LOCKWASHER EA 13 2 154 9208 PULLEY 12XL 5 16 BORE W SET SCREW EA 14 1 164 8029 OIL PUMP IDLER ASSEMBLY EA 15 4 164 2046...

Page 219: ......

Page 220: ...HILLIPS 10 32 X 1 2 SELF TAP EA 15 6 153 2013 10 LOCKWASHER EA 16 6 153 2003 10 FLATWASHER EA 17 1 164 6113 CONDITIONER TANK MOUNT EA 18 4 164 6153 CARTRIDGE RETAINER EA 19 153 2086A MS PHILLIPS 8 32...

Page 221: ......

Page 222: ...1 BELT FOR HEAD DRIVE EA 9 1 153 2937 SHAFT COLLAR 3 4 ID EA 10 1 153 2972 THREADED PIN 1 4 20 FOR TIP AND HOSE ASSY EA 11 1 164 6156 OIL TIP TUBE EA 12 1 164 6102 LEFT HEAD BAR MOUNT EA 13 2 153 2987...

Page 223: ......

Page 224: ...dZ DKhEd hWWKZd dt Z K t Z Wh z y KZ y E Zh dZ DKhEd d KZ dZ E Z ZK Z Z t y D W W y Z t y y y E Z E d Zh ZKd d K t Z dZ E Z ZK Z Z d K y Ehd y Ehd y D E Z t dZ E Z ZK Z d Z ZK Z y KE K d Kh Z Z t dZ E...

Page 225: ......

Page 226: ...A 8 3 153 2003 10 FLATWASHER EA 9 3 153 2013 10 LOCKWASHER EA 10 2 153 2092 MS PHILLIPS 10 32 X 1 EA 11 1 154 6243 MOTOR CAM DUAL LOBES STACKED SWITCHES EA 12 1 153 2515 SHOULDER BOLT 3 8 X 1 2 5 16 1...

Page 227: ...7 7...

Page 228: ...ADAPTER See Below EA 2 1 158 8618 VACUUM MOTOR HOUSING 2 1 154 0228S STOCK 1 8 IN GRAY FELT IN 3 4 153 2830 HEX HEAD SELF TAP 10 X 5 8 SCREW EA 4 2 153 2078 FHMS 1 4 20 X 3 4 EA 5 2 153 2004 1 4 FLAT...

Page 229: ......

Page 230: ...GREE 1 4NPT X 1 4IN TUBING EA 7 1 154 8817 VENT VALVE ASSEMBLY EA 8 2 153 2924 MS PHILLLIPS 1 4 20 X 3 4 EA 9 1 154 0212B FILTER ASSEMBLY FOR SUPPLY TANK EA 10 2 153 2086 MS PHILLLIPS 8 32 X 5 8 EA 11...

Page 231: ......

Page 232: ...T BLOCK EA 16 4 153 2091 MS PHILLIPS 10 32 X 3 4 EA 17 4 153 2013 LOCK WASHER 10 EA 18 153 2003 FLAT WASHER 10 EA 19 2 153 2051A SET SCREW 1 4 20 X 1 4 IN 20 1 164 6090 CLEANER HOSE SHAFT MOUNT EA 21...

Page 233: ...7...

Page 234: ...h d Z DKdKZ D z Ws d hW Z dt Z D W W y d Z t y h d Z Z s h D z y K t Z d t Z h KE ZK Z dh h d Z WZ E KZ dh DKhEd h d Z W h dh D W W y h KE ZK Z ZD z KZ dh DKhEd y Ehd K Ehd D ZK t d t d Khd ZK Z Z d...

Page 235: ......

Page 236: ...SHCS EA 3 1 164 6120 FLEX RECOVERY TANK COVER PLATE EA 4 1 153 8827T 1 1 4 PVC ELBOW TANK INLET NO THREADS EA 5 6 153 2406 HOSE CLAMP 2 INCH EA 6 1 154 0260 FLEXIBLE HOSE SOLD BY THE INCH IN 7 1 154 0...

Page 237: ......

Page 238: ...s Yh Zh DKhEd W d D z Z E D E dhZ K Ehd Ez K dt Z Yh K Wd Z Ez KE Yh DKhEd E h y ydZh Yh EE D E Yh EE E Zd y Yh D t d W d dt Z D W W y y D K Ehd Ez K K Ehd D ZK t d t ZK Z Kh Z K d y Yh h dD Ed ZD ZK...

Page 239: ...3 2 9...

Page 240: ...CAN CLIP BRACKET EA 10 1 164 6240 CAN CLIP EA 11 4 153 2742 FHMS 1 4 20 X 1 2 EA 12 1 164 6238 CAN CRADLE BOTTOM EA 13 1 164 6237 CAN CRADLE TOP EA 14 1 153 2004 FLAT WASHER 1 4 EA 15 1 164 2016 THUMB...

Page 241: ......

Page 242: ...23 2 153 2066 HHCS 3 8 16 X 1 EA 24 1 164 6222 ZTR PROXIMITY SENSOR MOUNT EA 25 164 7002A 1 WIDE KICK UP WHEEL ASSEMBLY EA 26 1 164 6162 GUARD STAND OFF EA 27 2 153 2802A FHSS 5 16 X 5 8 EA 28 1 158 8...

Page 243: ......

Page 244: ...24 1 164 6222 ZTR PROXIMITY SENSOR MOUNT EA 25 164 7002A 1 WIDE KICK UP WHEEL ASSEMBLY EA 26 1 164 6162 GUARD STAND OFF EA 27 2 153 2802 FHSS 5 16 X 5 8 EA 28 1 158 8601 ZTR SHAFT BUSHING BLOCK ASSEM...

Page 245: ......

Page 246: ...235...

Page 247: ...x Oil Cleaner Head Driver Motor Wiring Layout 239 Flex L R R L Head Proximity Sensor Wiring Layout 240 Flex Oil Valves Wiring Layout241 Flex Buffer Motor Wiring Layout 242 Flex Variable Buffer Wiring...

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Page 275: ...lex Walker L R R L Head Proximity Sensor Wiring Layout 267 Flex Walker Oil Valves Wiring Layout268 Flex Walker Buffer Motor Wiring Layout 269 Flex Walker Variable Buffer Wiring Layout 270 Flex Walker...

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