TOTAL ATTACK™ VOLLEYBALL MACHINE
SPORTS ATTACK, LLC.
•
800-717-4251
•
sportsattack.com
11
Car
e,
Cleaning & Maintenance
CARE, CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
LUBRICATION
Throwing Wheel Motors
Motors are sealed and require no lubrication.
CLEANING THE THROWING WHEELS
The throwing wheels must be kept clean to maintain accuracy. Clean the wheels periodically
to control the build-up of dirt.
1. Turn the on/off switch “OFF” and allow the wheels to come to a complete stop. Unplug
machine from electric power.
Dampen a rag with soap and water. Turn the throwing wheel by hand and scrub the wheel
until the build-up is removed. For very heavy build-up, a synthetic scouring pad, such as a
Scotch-Brite
®
scouring pad, or medium sandpaper may be used sparingly. Methyl Ethyl
Ketone (M.E.K.) may be required to help loosen the build-up of dirt or ball residue.
EXAMINE THE MACHINE
Examine Total Attack for condition and completeness before every use:
1. Throwing wheels must be tight on the motor shafts. Check that the keyway retaining
bolts are tight.
2. Wheel guard must be securely fastened to the throwing head.
3. Check rolling casters once a year for tightness. Tighten bolts securely using wrench
provided, but do not over-tighten. See Page 8, Schedule 3.
4. Check all casters and bolts of frame once a year for tightness.
CAUTION
PERSONAL INJURY HAZARD
Never attempt to clean the
throwing wheels while they are
turning. Rags or implements
caught in spinning wheels can
cause serious injury.
Unplug machine before cleaning
the wheels or performing any
kind of service.
CHEMICAL HAZARD
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (M.E.K)
Read and follow the directions
and safety instructions on the
M.E.K container.
FIRE HAZARD
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (M.E.K)
M.E.K. is flammable. Do not use
M.E.K. around a fire or flame.
Do not use M.E.K. near a running
generator or other source
of ignition.