CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS
The prefilter and collecting cell must be washed on a regular
basis for the Air Cleaner to function at its peak efficiency.
The frequency of cleaning will vary from one environment to
another, therefore the cell should be checked monthly to
determine cleaning schedule. On average, the cell should be
washed every 3 months.
COLLECTING CELL
1. Turn Air Cleaner
OFF
. Remove the cell from the Air
Cleaner. Slide the prefilter and carbon filter out of the
retaining brackets before cleaning.
2. Rinse prefilter and cell, and spray completely with DAX
Detergent (or non-chlorine, non-corrosive, non-abrasive,
non-ammonia liquid household detergent). Let stand for
5 minutes. Rinse well with hot water (120°F / 49°C
maximum). Repeat process 3 times.
3. If dirt remains, let cell soak in a solution of DAX
Detergent and hot water for 30 minutes.
4. For drying, place the cell on a 45° angle on one end,
with the arrow pointing sideways, and let stand for 10-24
hours. A hair dryer may be used to speed up drying
time. Make sure the cell is completely dry before
reinserting back into Air Cleaner.
5. If arcing or snapping occurs or the lights do not come on
when the cell is placed back in the unit and turned on,
then remove the cell and allow to dry longer.
ODOUR & GAS REMOVAL FILTER
1. The carbon or carbon/potassium permanganate filter
must be replaced at regular intervals if odour removal is
desired (approximately every 3-6 months).
ODOUR REMOVAL FILTERS ARE NOT WASHABLE.
2. When inserting carbon/potassium permanganate VOC
filter into unit, grey foam side faces the back.
CABINET
1. Turn Air Cleaner
OFF
.
2. A soft, damp, lint-free cloth may be used to remove dirt
and fingerprints from painted surfaces, grills and end
panels.
NEVER USE AN ABRASIVE CLEANER ON THE
CABINET.
WARNING
DO
NOT
WASH
COLLECTING
CELL
IN
DISHWASHER
.
Never use any object to clean between the cell plates as
this may cause damage to the plates or ionizing wires.
Never place the cell in an oven to dry.
The edges of the cell may be sharp — handle with care.
TROUBLESHOOTING CHART
The two operation lights are also used as the high voltage
fault indicator. If the fan is operating, but the lights do not
come on, then there is a problem in the high voltage circuit.
To determine what the problem is, turn the Air Cleaner
OFF
and remove the collecting cell. Close the lid and turn the Air
Cleaner back
ON
. If the lights come back on, the problem
lies in the cell. Check the cell for wetness from washing or
look for a broken ionizing wire or bent cell plate.
If the lights do not come on, the problem is with the power
board or operation light(s). If you are unable to correct any of
the above problems, call 1-800-267-8305.
TECHNICAL DATA
PROBLEM
CAUSE
Fan does not operate
Both lights off
Unit not plugged in
System switch not
ON
Fan switch not in proper position
Lid not securely closed
Green light on
Red light off
Negative ion switch not in
ON
position
Fan operating
Both lights off
Cell wet from washing
Short in cell (see below)
Cell arcing excessively
Cell wet from washing
Cell plate bent
Cell dirty or large lint ball/hair
caught in cell
Broken ionizing wire
Prefilter is in backward (black
foam should be visible on outside)
Air Cleaner vibrating
excessively
Unit not sitting on flat surface
Both lights on
Cell not collecting dirt
Cell is in backward (Arrow on cell
should point towards fan blower)
Dimensions
Length
Width
Height
20.0 in
12.0 in
5.0 in
50.8 cm
30.5 cm
12.7 cm
Weight
18.0 lbs
8.1 kg
Input Voltage
120 V 60 Hz
220 V 60 Hz
220 - 240 V 50
Hz
Power
Consumption
(maximum)
85 Watts
Air Flow High
Medium
Low
130 cfm
80 cfm
60 cfm
221 m³/hr
136 m³/hr
102 m³/hr
Cell Output Voltage
6200 VDC @ < 1 mA
Collecting Cell
Surface
756 in²
4877 cm²
Negative Ionizer
-5000 VDC @ <.1 mA
Negative Ion
Output
327.7 K/in³
20 K/cm³
Ideal for rooms up
to: (for over 3 air
changes/hour)
16 x 20 x 8 ft
320 ft²
4.9 x 6.0 x 2.5 m
29.5 m²
Odour & Gas Filter
Prefilter
Collecting Cell
DAX Detergent and Carbon
Filters or Carbon/ Potassium
Permanganate VOC Filters,
are available from your
Dealer.
