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A.1.4
–
Air Filters
The Hi-
cap “N”
stoner come equipped with air filters on the side of the blower frames,
they are designed to screen dirt out of the air before it enters the machine. If they
become plugged, the fans cannot pull enough air through them to provide proper
stratification. The air filters can be cleaned by removing them from the machine and
gently tapping them on them, or a more effective cleaning may be obtained by
removing the filters and using compressed air to blow out the dirt. If you must clean
filters while the machine is running use an industrial vacuum cleaner and vacuum the
dirt from the filter surface.
A.2
–
Basic Troubleshooting
Most operators of Hi-cap
stoner can get acceptable separation after working
with the machine for a few minutes. However, many operators expect results too soon
from their stoners. When an adjustment is made, wait at least couple of minutes
before deciding whether it has made any improvement. A certain amount of time is
required for the entire deck surface to adjust to the new conditions. From
conversation with customers over a period of years, we have compiled a list of
problems most generally encountered with an operation of stoner.
A.2.1
–
Blinded Deck
If there is insufficient air and the fans are running correctly, it could be that the deck
needs cleaning. The deck can be cleaned best by blowing the dirt and chaff out from
the top downward, while the dryer is running.
A.2.2 - Dirty Air Filters/Obstructed Airflow
If there is insufficient air and the fans are running correctly, it could also be that the
air filters surrounding the mainframe have become plugged and are not allowing
enough airflow to achieve product stratification.
Summary of Contents for Hi-Cap N Series
Page 6: ...Page 6 ...
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Page 35: ...Page 35 V Appendices Appendix A Maintenance and Basic Troubleshooting ...
Page 41: ...Page 41 Appendix B The ABB ACS380 VFD ...
Page 43: ...43 P a g e Figure 17 VFD keypad display ...
Page 44: ...44 P a g e Figure 18 VFD keypad status line ...
Page 47: ...47 P a g e A 2 Programming the VFD from the Keypad Figure 20 Changing VFD parameters ...
Page 49: ...49 P a g e ...
Page 50: ...50 P a g e Appendix C Timer manual ...
Page 51: ...51 P a g e C 1 Getting to know timer operation ...
Page 52: ...52 P a g e C 2 Timer dip switch selection ...
Page 53: ...53 P a g e Appendix D Electrical and Dimensional drawings ...
Page 54: ...Page 54 D 1 Electrical drawings ...
Page 55: ...55 P a g e ...
Page 56: ...56 P a g e ...
Page 57: ...57 P a g e D 2 DIMENSIONAL LAYOUT DRAWINGS ...
Page 58: ......