Schaefer WayCool 1/3HP User Manual Download Page 18

Optional Accessories

Oscillator WayCool

®

Oscillator Troubleshooting

Oscillating Assembly

The oscillator, in this WayCool

®

unit, is operated by a 4 RPM gear motor (WC-OSCGEARMTR) that delivers 50 in/lbs. in torque.  As the

gear motor rotates, the blower duct (WC-SMBLOWERDUCT) oscillates in a 110-degree arc, which cools an area of approximately 9500
square feet.

* The design of the oscillator requires the blower duct to sit loosely on top of the unit, do not tighten it down.
• Do not place hands in blower duct (WC-SMBLOWERDUCT) while unit is operational!
• Do not attempt to stop blower duct (WC-SMBLOWERDUCT) from oscillating!

WARNING:  If the top of the unit is removed for troubleshooting or any other reason, the wires from the gear motor must be first
disconnected from the oscillator switch.  This can be done by first removing the (2) female disconnects that are attached to the back of
the switch.

UNIT DOES NOT OSCILLATE

1.

Ensure that the unit is plugged into a standard 120-volt outlet.

2.

Ensure that the oscillator switch is in the ON position.

3.

Ensure that the gear motor is running. To do this, shut off the whole unit by turning the main switch to the OFF position and leave
the rocker switch for the gear motor in the ON position. You should then be able to hear the gear motor.

4.

If the motor is running:
• The blower duct may be fastened too tight against the top of the WayCool

®

. The nut above the brace should be loosened allowing

1/16" clearance between the bottom of the blower duct and the top of the WayCool

®

.

• If the blower duct is not too tight, the linkage may be damaged. Look for visible damage to the linkage rod or the lever. If any of the
linkage parts are damaged, they will need to be replaced.

5.

If the motor is not running, the motor may have failed or there could be a wiring problem. contact a certified electrician. If the motor
is determined to have failed, it must be replaced.

BLOWER DUCT APPEARS TO JUMP WHILE OSCILLATING

1.

The blower duct may be fastened too tight against the top of the WayCool

®

. The nut above the brace should be loosened allowing

1/16" clearance between the bottom of the blower duct and the top of the WayCool

®

.

2.

If the blower duct is not too tight, the linkage may be damaged.  Look for visible damage to the linkage rod or the lever.  If any of the
linkage parts are damaged, they will need to be replaced.

EXCESSIVE NOISE

1.

The blower duct may be fastened too tight against the top of the WayCool

®

. The nut above the brace should be loosened allowing

1/16" clearance between the bottom of the blower duct and the top of the WayCool

®

.

2.

If the blower duct is not too tight, the linkage may be damaged.  Look for visible damage to the linkage rod or the lever.  If any of the
linkage parts are damaged, they will need to be replaced.

3.

A motor bearing may have failed. If the noise is determined to be coming from the motor, the bearing may have failed and the motor
may need to be replaced.

BLOWER DUCT LIFTS UP OUT OF RECESS IN TOP OF UNIT

1.

The blower duct may be too loose. There should be approximately 1/16" clearance between the blower duct and the top of the
WayCool

®

2.

The linkage may be damaged. Look for visible damage to the linkage rod or the lever. If any of the linkage parts are damaged, they
will need to be replaced.

*WARNING - If the top of the unit is removed for troubleshooting or any other reason, the wires from the gear motor must
be first disconnected from the oscillator switch. This can be done by first removing the (2) female disconnects that are
attached to the back of the switch.

Oscillating Switch

On/Off Switch

16

Summary of Contents for WayCool 1/3HP

Page 1: ...Portable Evaporative Cooler WayCool 1 3HP Series USER S MANUAL...

Page 2: ...3 Normal Startup 13 Normal Shutdown 13 TROUBLESHOOTING 14 Cooling Pads not Wetting 14 Foaming 14 Line Clogs or Obstructions 14 Splattering out Front 14 Leaking out Bottom 14 Odor Control 14 Scale Buil...

Page 3: ...e cooling effect In an evaporative cooler the cellulose cooling pads take the place of your skin water instead of perspiration wets them and a fan moves the air The air blows across the cooling pads a...

Page 4: ...the right to make changes at any time without notice Warning and Danger Decals have been placed on the equipment to warn of potentially dangerous situations Care should be taken to keep this informat...

Page 5: ...nd wear gloves when you reach under the frame to inspect the PVC pipes and mesh socks A GFCI Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter is recommended for use with this product If pads and grates are removed fo...

Page 6: ...e Pump Vane Type 210 GPH Gallons Per Hour Pump Filter Washable Polyethylene Filter Pump Discharge Filter 480 Micron Stainless Steel Reservoir Capacity 14 Gallons Optional Water Supply Standard Hose Co...

Page 7: ...tal eight sections to totally enclose the unit The blower is hung from the top of the frame and powered by a direct drive 1 3HP electric motor The blower draws room air through the cooling pads where...

Page 8: ...the bottom can also be manually filled with a hose or bucket if a hose connection is impractical Simply remove any of the plastic retaining grates and one of the cooling pad sections and place the ho...

Page 9: ...r flow to the cooling pads is reduced and performance decreases The clear filter housing is threaded and screws into the filter body for easy removal to access the screen Note A dirty water supply wil...

Page 10: ...when wet Always run the unit with the plastic retaining grates in place and handle them carefully when you clean them Crushed cells reduce the total airflow through the unit and therefore lowers it s...

Page 11: ...bare connections or you could be injured The power cord runs down the frame leg that has the control switch on the outside It exits the frame leg at the bottom and has a male plug that must be plugge...

Page 12: ...the pump is OFF Use this setting to quickly dry the cooling pads for removal and cleaning LOW COOL The blower runs at low speed and the pump is on Use this setting for low cooling loads HIGH COOL The...

Page 13: ...he air flowing in the same direction Do not direct other fans against the WayCool unit It will counter the WayCool s airflow and stop the cooling effect Obstructing the airflow from the WayCool unit s...

Page 14: ...bottom 6 Remove the cooling pads from all four sides of the unit Place a putty knife or large flat bladed screwdriver under the pad to lift it up then outward With one pad out the rest can be easily r...

Page 15: ...nce it is filled Damage to the unit or a large spill may occur Note When you decide where to place the unit make sure there are no obstructions in the way that will disrupt or block the airflow Make s...

Page 16: ...t hold on the unit s top cover 5 Remove the top cover and set it aside 6 Locate the four PVC pipes in the top metal channel Each PVC pipe is secured to the Y connector by a single screw Remove this sc...

Page 17: ...he pneumatic wheel options includes two locking and two non locking wheels Pneumatic wheels are designed to allow for easy rolling on rough or uneven surfaces 15 WayCool Water Condition is recommended...

Page 18: ...eed to be replaced 5 If the motor is not running the motor may have failed or there could be a wiring problem contact a certified electrician If the motor is determined to have failed it must be repla...

Page 19: ...umper labeled A into the L position on the switch 15 Cut the black wire from the power cord just below the blue connector and then strip of plastic from the black wire 16 Twist the bare end of this wi...

Page 20: ...arts To order replacement parts contact the dealer from whom you purchased your WayCool If you do not have that information please call Schaefer Ventilation Equipment at 800 779 3267 to locate a deale...

Page 21: ...rranty THERE IS NO WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES WHICH EXTEND BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION OF THE FACE HEREOF Products with warranty periods that exceed our standard one year warra...

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