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5.2.1  BATTERY WATER LEVELS 

 

In order to check the batteries water levels follow the steps below: 

 

  By means of a hydrometer draw a small quantity of electrolyte so that the floater reaches the surface 

  Make sure that the float inside the hydrometer is not blocked 

  Before taking a new measurement, fill the batteries with distilled water (section 5.2.2) and wait until 

the water levels become uniform in the cells. 

 

 

5.2.2  FILLING BATTERIES 

 

  Using only distilled water, fill each battery cell before the recharging. The water inside the 

batteries 

must be 1/4” or 6 mm over the plates 

  Repeat this operation every time the levels decrease.  Check weekly. 

 
 
 

5.2.3  CHARGING 

 

It is not necessary to recharge the batteries if the hydrometry, after a work day, is not under 1.24 (28 Bè). Ideal 

temperatures should not exceed 113°F or 45°C. If the electrolyte temperature increases more than 50/54°F or 

10/12°C relative to the outside temperature, the batteries can be overcharged. 

 
 

5.2.4  INACTIVE BATTERIES 

 

Inactive batteries will lose their charge automatically over time.  If batteries will be idle for a period of time, 

perform the following: 

 

 

Charge  the  batteries  once  a  month  with  a  ‘final’  stream  intensity  until  gas  is  spread  and  the 

batteries voltage and weight are constant for 3-4 hours. This operation has to be done even if the 

absolute weight is high; 

  Keep the batteries in a dry place away from potential hazards. 

 
 

 

5.2.5  DISPOSAL 

 

Recycle or dispose of batteries in accordance to local and federal laws.   

Summary of Contents for RSW28

Page 1: ...near the machine protected from liquids and other damaging substances Failure to follow the instructions may result in injury or damage to equipment and property The contents of this manual are based...

Page 2: ...1 Transport and handling 15 4 2 Storage 16 4 3 Unpacking the machine 16 4 4 Handling an unpacked machine 16 4 5 Installation 17 4 5 1 Battery Installation 17 4 6 Control devices 18 4 6 1 Control panel...

Page 3: ...WARRANTY The RSW28 Sweeper has been conceived and built for long term trouble free use In the event a problem should arise during the warranty period Pacific Floorcare will at its discretion repair an...

Page 4: ...the defective parts and does not include incidental or consequential damages arising from the use of a Pacific Floorcare machine whether defective or not This warranty is in lieu of all other expresse...

Page 5: ...ns where it happened RMA clearly written applied to the outside of the shipping box In case of defective electronic goods please return them separately from other materials in order to help us properl...

Page 6: ...ris is put to the middle of the machine The main brush then moves dirt and debris into the waste hopper This machine must be used on dry surfaces From the seated position the operator can control the...

Page 7: ...TRIC SYSTEM POWER 24 V CENTRAL MOTOR BRUSH 1 x 650W 24V LATERAL MOTOR BRUSH 1 x 60W 24V TRACTION MOTOR 200W 24V VOLTAGE 2 x 12V 157A h DIMENSIONS AND WEIGHT LENGTH 40 9 in 1040 mm WIDTH 27 2 in 690 mm...

Page 8: ...ment replacement parts Please contact the Pacific Floorcare Technical Service department for assistance The RSW28 has an intended use to clean flat floors or floors with maximum slope of 8 Read all ma...

Page 9: ...nual 3 4 PROTECTION AND ALARM SYSTEMS Central brush protection Pacific Floorcare RSW28 is equipped with a central nylon brush which rotates when the machine is working The central brush is protected o...

Page 10: ...d with a system that flashes error codes on the battery charge indicator The flash series will give the operator an indication of the error and the table below presents a solution to correct the error...

Page 11: ...egulator 6 Faulty potentiometer Check the wiring of the potentiometer and the integrity of it 7 Temperature of the power circuit is too high Wait for the high temperatures to subside 8 Motor is alread...

Page 12: ...or s accidents IMPORTANT The machine must off and the key removed from the key switch Tipping Danger Tipping danger may happen During the normal use when the machine passes the gradient limits specifi...

Page 13: ...still moving What to do In phase of installation maintenance the machine must be turned off and the ignition key removed from the control board Do not operate the machine with damaged altered missing...

Page 14: ...t and corrosive substances What is it Risk of crushing or pinching due to overturning of the recovery tank What to do Take extreme caution while working in the limited area of the battery compartment...

Page 15: ...nsport in a manner where adverse weather or surroundings could damage the machine or packaging Figure 4 1 The machine must be handled with proper devices as stated in the scheme below Make always sure...

Page 16: ...on both sides and at the base of eachpanel Cut off the clips that secure the machine Place the machine at ground level 4 4 HANDLING AN UNPACKED MACHINE Check the machine and install the batteries if...

Page 17: ...seat cover to expose the battery compartment Figure 4 5 1 detail 1 Install the batteries into the battery compartment Figure 4 5 1 detail 2 and make sure there is no damage to the battery housings Ens...

Page 18: ...1 Control Panel The control panel controls the main functions of the machine Figure 4 6 Figure 4 6 POS IMAGE FUNCTION 1 SAFETY DIAGNOSTIC 2 ON OFF KEY SWITCH 3 FORWARD REVERSE 4 BATTERY CHARGER INDICA...

Page 19: ...on the right side of the operator control handles To operate toggle the Forward Reverse switch and slowly squeeze the accelerator using the right hand Side brush control lever picture 4 7 detail 1 pu...

Page 20: ...nition key switch Remove the plastic protection guard on the left side of the machine Remove the panel protection in order to reach the main brush Remove the brush support Replace the brush Follow the...

Page 21: ...ail 1 Replace the brush Follow the instructions in reverse order 1 Figure 4 7 3 4 7 4 WASTE HOPPER Remove the key from the ignition key switch Release the clamp that holds the recovery tank to the mac...

Page 22: ...rse order to replace the vacuum motor 1 2 3 Figure 4 7 5 4 7 6 FILTER SHAKER MAINTENANCE It is important to run the filter shaker to ensure the filter stays clean and the machine is running efficientl...

Page 23: ...rushes of each motor Every year Check the safety devices Check the electric system Every year 5 2 BATTERY MAINTENANCE The battery meter on the control panel will inform the operator of the current sta...

Page 24: ...ly 5 2 3 CHARGING It is not necessary to recharge the batteries if the hydrometry after a work day is not under 1 24 28 B Ideal temperatures should not exceed 113 F or 45 C If the electrolyte temperat...

Page 25: ...k Frequency Performed by Safety devices 2 years Trained technician Electric system 2 years Trained technician Braking system 3 months Trained technician Check up 5 years Trained technician Recovery ta...

Page 26: ...26 5 5 MAINTENANCE LOG DATE NAME NOTES INITIALS...

Page 27: ...scription of defect Name Type of defect Detective mechanical component Incorrect functioning Short description of defect Electrical system failure Motor failure Missing component Excessive noise Water...

Page 28: ...Date of installation Serial no...

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