Changing the bottle I Changing the batteries
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8. Changing the bottle
Procedure: For video instruction see www.euraneg.com
Open the dispenser with the key
If necessary, unlock the bottle fastener to make removal of the empty bottle
easier
Carefully pull the bottle forwards and remove it
Insert the new bottle, re-adjusting the bottle fastener for safe positioning
Insert the intake tube of the pump into the bottle from the top
Remove the key and close the dispenser again
Trigger 2 to 3 pump cycles to refill the tubes of the pump
Unintentional pumping cannot be triggered when the dispenser is open (the ON/OFF
switch is deactivated)
To ensure uninterrupted supply through the system, exchange the bottle in time –
the filling level can be easily checked through the inspection window in the front
cover
The Robert Koch Institute expressly recommends the use of single-use bottles or
hygienic containers for washing and care products. The pharmaceutical law also
applies to hand disinfectants: refilling empty bottles may only be carried out by a
pharmacy under aseptic conditions.
9. Changing the batteries
The dispensers need very little energy. One set of 4 x 1.5 V AA Mignon LR6 branded
batteries will last around two years – we guarantee a minimum of 30,000 cycles.
The LED blinking red indicates that batteries start to run low (blinking red might have
another cause particularly when batteries are not older than 18 to 24 months)
Procedure: For video instruction see www.euraneg.com
Open the dispenser and take the cover off the battery compartment
Remove dead batteries and dispose of them at a special collection point
Insert new batteries, taking care of the correct polarity (indicated on the battery
compartment cover)
Close the battery compartment cover and the front cover
Never mix new batteries with used ones, only use batteries of the same kind
Use always new 1.5 V AA Mignon LR6 branded batteries, do not recharge or
reactivate them
If the dispenser will not be used for an extended period, the batteries should
be removed to prevent them from discharging or running out.
Do not use rechargeable batteries - even when completely charged they do
not provide the voltage needed for smooth operation
