Cleaning Your Shaver
TO ASSURE SMOOTH,EFFICIENT PERFORMANCE,IT
IS IMPORTANT TO CLEAN YOUR SHAVER.
DISCONNECT POWER CORD IF ATTACHED.
After each shave,turn the shaver OFF and remove
the Hairpocket by pressing on the Hairpocket Release
buttons.With the Head Assembly already exposed,
brush and blow out the hair clippings from the heads
and cutters.For a more thorough cleaning,remove
the cutter located inside of each of the heads (see
“To Remove Cutters”section),and brush thoroughly.
After cleaning,reattach the Hairpocket to the shaver.
Important:
Because the shaver has two types of
head configurations (closed and open),and because
the heads and cutters tend to wear and conform to
each other over time,it is important to keep them as
a matched set. To prevent mixing parts during clean-
ing, it is recommended to remove,clean,and replace
one cutter at a time.
Attention:
Never put the shaver partially or
completely into water.
■
Daily cleaning of the cutting system is recom-
mended to ensure optimum shaving performance.
To clean and lubricate your shaver's cutters and
head assembly, apply Remington
®
Shaver Saver
®
Lubricant (SP-4).The lubricant helps remove hair
clippings while reducing wear. A quick spray after
each shave keeps your shaver operating at peak
performance. Do not use an a ggressive cleansing
agent as this may destroy the shaver coatings.
Caution:
Do not remove or replace the head assembly while
shaver is running,as it may damage the cutting system.
■
Worn or damaged parts should be replaced with Remington
®
replacement parts only.
To Remove Cutters
1.Remove the Head Assembly by pulling it
away from the shaver body (see Fig.1).
2. Turn Head Assembly upside down,and
place on top of a flat surface.
3.Insert the tip of a screwdriver (or other
narrow tip object) into the center bend of
the cutter, press down lightly, and gently
push sideways to slide the cutter outside
the Head (see Fig.2).
4. To reinsert the cutter, align one of its ends
with one of the side openings in the head,
compress the cutter spring lightly,
and gently slide cutter back into place.
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
