Power-up the unit and pre-heat steam generating chambers.
Turn on the power
switch/circuit breaker located in the upper left corner of the front panel labeled 'Main
Power'. Upon power-up, the two pilot lamps, 'Heating Chamber #1', and 'Heating Chamber
#2, will illuminate until the its' respective heating chamber has reached operating
temperature.
Prime the MPS-II cleaning system.
Once the 'Heating Chamber' lamps have gone out,
the unit is ready to operate. To use, squeeze the trigger fully, and hold; then simultaneously
depress the black pump button at the rear of the wand handle. When activated, the pump
should start to pull water from the water supply and into the unit. When water first reaches
a heating chamber, a wisp of steam will exit the cleaning nozzle. After the first wisp has
exited, depress the 'pump button' again to prime the water circuit to the 2
nd
heating chamber.
Now run the pump for up to 3 seconds to fully prime the pump and to pass any air that may
have been caught in the water supply system. Now run the pump again for up to 3 seconds
for the 2
nd
circuit. The system is now ready to clean items of choice.
USING THE MPS-II STEAM CLEANING SYSTEM
The MPS-II Steam Cleaning System has been designed to be of ease and simplicity to the
user. Interfacing the Wand and Water tubing and connecting it to an electrical circuit is all
that's required to get 'up and running'.
With the MPS-II Steam Cleaning System from Va-Tran Systems, Inc., there are as standard
equipment 3 specialized cleaning nozzles:
1- General Purpose Nozzle that has a front-facing orifice in the center of the nozzle,
used for most typical cleaning tasks. This nozzle provides the most powerful and
focused jet of cleaning steam of the available nozzles.
1- I.D. Cleaning Nozzle that has forward-facing holes on the outside diameter of the
nozzle, used for cleaning the insides of tubes, chambers, and cavities.
1- Fan Spray Nozzle, used for cleaning a wider surface area than the General Purpose
Nozzle. Please note that the Fan Spray Nozzle has its own captive Insulator-nut, while
the Insulator-nut for the General Purpose and the I.D. Cleaning nozzle is shared; that
is, it is removed from the end of the unused nozzle and slid over the working end of
the other, and then attaches to the wand.
