To transport this floor machine from the janitors closet to the work area,
Lock the handle in the “up” position. Wind the cord around the handles
and the bottom cord hook.
Tip the machine back onto the transport wheels. Push or pull the
machine by the handle, not by the cord or any other part of the
machine. Travel carefully.
Never operate this floor machine when the equipment is not performing as
expected or when any part is visibly damaged. The cause and solution for
some basic problems are described below. When repair is needed , take
the equipment to an authorized repair service center.
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Circuit breaker tripped in building.
Equipment unplugged.
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Power cord failure.
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Motor sparks, smokes or other failure.
Equipment wiring failure or electrical short in the machine.
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Poor grounding or no grounding.
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Repeated circuit breaking.
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Pad not centered.
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Unevenly wear or warp to pad or brushes.
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Machine chassis damaged by dropping.
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4.0 Troubleshooting
4.1 Floor machine will not run
4.2 Electrical shock to operator
4.3 High Vibration
Check and reset.
Check plug at wall and at machine base.
Plug in.
Test with a working power cord. Lock the
handle up and tip the motor back. Unplug the cord at the motor
and plug the motor into your working power cord.
IMPORTANT! THIS IS JUST FOR TESTING. When you do this, you
have removed the safety handle controls from the circuit and you
are sending power directly to the motor. If the motor now spins,
the problem is in the cord or the handle assembly. Seek
authorized repair service.
If the motor still does not spin, the problem is either in the male
connection at the motor base or in the motor. Seek authorized
repair service.
Seek authorized repair
service.
Seek
authorized service.
Test the outlet with a ground fault
interrupter. Retain a certified electrician to inspect and repair
grounding. NEVER clip off the ground plug on your cord.
High amp draw and circuit breaking can
be an electrical or mechanical problem. Seek authorized repair
service.
Tip machine back and re-center the pad.
Replace.
Replace.
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3.2 Transport
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For indoor use only.
Sweep abrasive soils before scrubbing.
While the brush or pad driver is spinning, keep the floor machine moving to
avoid “donut” burns on the floor.
To start operation:
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Unlock the handle by raising the locking lever.
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Lower the handle to a comfortable position, typically
waist height.
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Relock the handle by pushing the lever down.
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Push the red safety interlock switch
forward to unlock the dual triggers.
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Squeeze the dual triggers to release
power to the motor. Once power is on,
either trigger will keep power to the motor.
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To stop the floor machine, release both triggers.
NEVER OPERATE THE MACHINE WITH THE
HANDLE UNLOCKED.
This floor machine has a high torque
motor. Hold the machine firmly with
both hands when starting up.
The spinning brush helps move the floor machine.
Lift the handle slightly to work to the right. Push
the handle down slightly to work to the left.
Lock the handle in the “up” position. Tilt the machine back
and remove the pad driver or brush.
Wind the cord around the handles and the bottom
cord hook.
Wash brushes or pads and hang to dry.
Never store machine standing on the brush.
Inspect and maintain equipment on a regular schedule
for best results.
Check and clean pads after each operation.
Remove soil and chemical buildup. Replace worn
or damaged pads.
Check the triggers and switches for proper operation.
Repair or replace damaged skirts and bumpers.
Use air pressure or vacuum to remove dust and
debris from the motor vents.
Report any performance problems and repair
promptly.
3.1 To store your machine
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Lift
3.0 Operating Tips
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