EN
MY4523 - User manual
4
Floor mopping Robot
Frequent Asked Questions
Cleans Multiple Floors
The
MY4523
works on wood, carpet, tile, vinyl, and linoleum, and adjusts automatically to
different floor types.
The
MY4523
automatically senses stairs and other cliffs. It might stall when
confronting rounded edges and might slide over particularly slippery surfaces.
Anti-Tangle System
The
MY4523
won’t get stuck on cords, carpet fringe or tassels. When it detects that it had
picked up a cord or tassel, it will automatically stop its main brushes or side brush and try
to escape. It may make a clicking noise when anti-tangle is activated.
1. Big room cleaning:
Press twich (2 times) the Switch On/Off button to start, it cleans 60
minutes and stops automatially;
2. Small room cleaning:
Press Once (1 time) the Switch On/Off button to start, it cleans 30
minutes and stop automatically.
Q: Why does the Side Brush occasionally spin backwards?
A:
When caught on items such as carpet tassels or wires, the Side Brush may spin slowly or
briefly spin backwards to free itself. This may also occur on thick or high-pile carpets. If this
behavior should occur on hard floor surfaces or when on tassels or wires are presented, the
Side Brush should be cleaned. Using a small screwdriver, to move the screw from the center
of the Side Brush first, then remove the Side Brush and clean any hair or debris wrapped
around the shaft thoroughly. Re-install the Side Brush properly after cleaning it.
Q:Why does
MY4523
accasionally make a squeaky sound?
A:
When its brushes encounter items such as carpet tassels or wires, the brushes will briefly
reverse direction to get free. This action causes a squeaky sound that can be heard
approximately once per second until the brushes are free from obstruction. If your
MY4523
makes such a sound when no tassels or wires are presented, the main brush/side brush
should be cleaned.
Q: Why doesn’t
MY4523
slow down as it approaches certain obstacles?
A:
The
MY4523
uses its light Touch Bumper technology to identify walls and other obstacles,
allowing it to slow down and gently touch the obstacles with its bumper before changing
direction. It may be less effective at sensing and slowing down from extremly dark or black
surfaces, or for objects that are less than two inches wide.
