FORM NO. 56043052 / HYDRO-RETRIEVER™ 2052, CR 1300 - 45
VACUUM / RECOVERY SYSTEM
K7
WHT/YEL
RED/WHT
BLK
BLU
BLK
WHT/BLU
WHT/GRN
GRA/WHT
WHT/BRN
ORN/WHT
WHT/RED
RED/BRN
YEL/BRN
BLU
GRN/BRN
_
RED
B+
B-
Motor+
Motor-
Direction
Timer Out
Timer In 1
Timer In 2
E2
M
M5
S2
K7
F2
+
M
M6
S6
D7
S3
Forward Throttle Switch
+
+
-
+
-
Vacuum Motor ON / S6 & S3 Are Closed
VACUUM / RECOVERY SYSTEM SERVICE CHECKLIST
Whenever there is a vacuum problem, it’s best to check over the entire system. Use the checklist below as a guide, to thoroughly check the vacuum
system.
Clean built-up dirt from the inside of the squeegee tool.
Replace the squeegee blades if they are nicked or torn.
Inspect the hose between the squeegee tool and the recovery tank, rinse any built-up dirt from the hose. Replace the hose if it is kinked
or damaged.
Inspect and make sure the gasket(s) on the recovery tank cover and tank bottom are sealing and not damaged.
Inspect and clean the vacuum motor filter.
Make sure that the recovery tank drain valve seals airtight.
TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
If water flows around the ends of the squeegee tool, instead of being pulled into the tool, the vacuum system is not working properly. When a vacuum
system performs poorly, it is usually because of one of the following problems:
Vacuum Leak(s) – Air flowing into the vacuum system past a bad gasket or leaky hose, damaged tank, or a leaky drain valve. A vacuum leak
below the water line will create turbulence in the recovery tank, causing water to enter the vacuum filter and motor.
Restriction(s) – Anything that blocks the flow of air through the system. Restrictions may also be caused by built-up debris in the squeegee tool,
vacuum hoses or wherever the airflow is forced to make a sharp turn.
Both leaks and restrictions decrease the quantity of air flowing through the squeegee tool. The air that does go through the squeegee tool moves
slower, so it has less pick-up power.
revised 3/00
FIGURE 2