
8
BefoRe use
When unpacking, check that the unit is complete and shows no signs of transport
damage.
Read all the information carefully. They contain important advice about how to use
the unit, safety, maintenance and care. Please keep these operating instructions
somewhere safe and pass on to any subsequent owners. We reserve the right to make
design and equipment changes.
fields of aPPlicaTio
For wet and drying suctioning.
Dust class M vacuum cleaners are suited to suction-ing up/off dry non-flammable dust
non-flammable liquids,
wood dust and hazardous dust with AGW’s ≥ 0.1 mg/m
3
.
Dust class H vacuum cleaner are suited to suctioning up/off dry non-flammable dust,
carcinogenic and pathogenic particles, non-flammable liquids, wood dust and dusts
hazardous to health with AGW’s < 0.1 mg/m
3
.
coMMissioning
Switch the unit ON/OFF with the switch
②
a in the top section
①
(or switch to automatic
mode).
Operating field
Depending on the unit configuration, the following functions and settings are available:
0 = Suction unit >off<
I = Suction unit >on<
A = Ready mode for ON/OFF automatic mode.
(Suction unit is switched ON/OFF by the electrical tool)
AC = Ready mode like “A” plus automatic filter cleaning.
Filter cleaning function; in this switch setting the vibrator is activated for approx.
10 sec. and then switches off again automatically.
The power socket
②
b is available for connecting an electrical tool.
Caution! The electrical tool must be switched off during connection. The power socket
is permanently supplied with voltage when the plug is in the mains socket regardless
of the switch setting. In switch setting “0” the power socket could still be used as an
extension cable (e. g. for lights).
Summary of Contents for AC 1625
Page 2: ...2 C a c d b...
Page 98: ...98 M AGW s 0 1 mg m3 AGW s 0 1 mg m3 a 0 I A AC A 2 b 0...
Page 99: ...99 MK 99 16 A d d A AC 35 mm 70 m h 27 mm 40 m h 21 mm 20 m h...
Page 100: ...100 c AC a AC a AGW s 1mg m a 25 25 l AC 1625 M AGW s 0 1mg m3 4 4 3 2 1...
Page 101: ...101 MK 101 M 4 1 180 2 4 3 a 4 3 1 2...
Page 102: ...102 90 AC I A 4 M 4 SPIT...
Page 122: ...122 0 1 3 0 1 3 a 0 I A AC b 0 16 A d...
Page 123: ...123 RUS d A AC 35 mm 70 m3 27 mm 40 m3 21 mm 20 m3...
Page 124: ...124 AC a AC 1 3 a 25 AC 1625 M 0 1 mg m3 4 4 3 2 1...
Page 125: ...125 RUS AC 1625 M 4 4 3 1 2 1 180 2 4 3...
Page 126: ...126 90 AR I A 4 4 stellen...
Page 128: ...128 M AGW 0 1 mg m3 AGW 0 1 mg m3 a 0 I A AC A plus b 0 16 A d...
Page 129: ...129 EL d M H A AC 35 mm 70 m h 27 mm 40 m h 21 mm 20 m h...
Page 130: ...130 c AC a a AC 1 mg m3 a 25 AC 1625 M AGW 0 1 MG M3 4 4 3 2 1...
Page 131: ...131 EL M H AC 1625 M 4 4 3 1 2 1 180 2 4 3 a...
Page 132: ...132 90 AR I A M H 4 M H 4 Xo o o o o o o Y A...
Page 134: ...134 M 3 0 1 H 3 0 1 a 0 I A A AC 10 b 0...
Page 135: ...135 16 d d RA A H M 35 3 70 27 3 40 21 3 20...
Page 136: ...136 a AC C c a AC 3 1 a 25 25 AC 1625 M 3 0 1 4 4 3 2 1...
Page 137: ...137 H M AC 1625 M 4 4 3 1 2 4 2 180 1 3 a...
Page 138: ...138 90 H M SPIT...
Page 139: ...139...