Wayne-Dalton 464 Скачать руководство пользователя страница 24

Страница: 24 / 26

Cleaning Your Garage Door

Like any other exterior surface, Wayne Dalton garage doors will have dirt exposure from

atmospheric conditions. Ordinarily, the cleaning action of rainfall will be adequate to wash the

door, or the door can be washed periodically by hosing with a garden hose and clear water

(in particular) for the areas not accessible to rain. If you desire to do a more thorough clean-

ing, or where soil collection conditions occur, follow these simple instructions.
1. To clean acrylic glazings wash with plenty of nonabrasive soap or detergent and water. Use

the bare hand to feel and dislodge any caked dirt or mud. A soft, grit-free cloth, sponge or

chamois may be used to wipe the surface. Do not use hard or rough cloth that will scratch

the acrylic glazing. Dry with a clean damp chamois.
2. Grease and oil may be removed with kerosene or a good grade of naphtha (No aromatic

content.). Users of these solvents should become familiar with their proper ties to handle

them safely.
Mild solutions of detergents or household ammonia will aid in the removal of most dirt, and

the following are recommended levels:
One cup of Tide™, or other common detergents, which contain less than 0.5% phosphate,

dissolved into five gallons of warm water.

NOTE:

The use of detergents containing greater than 0.5% phosphate is not recommended

for use in general cleaning of garage doors. NEVER BLEND CLEANSERS OR DETERGENTS

WITH BLEACH.

IMPORTANT:

IF YOU HAVE DOOR MODEL 8450, THE USE OF BLEACH WILL VOID THE WAR-

RANTY.
3. Do not use: Window cleaning fluids, scouring compounds, gritty cloths, leaded or ethyl

gasoline, or solvents such as alcohol, acetone, carbon tetrachloride, etc.
This cleaning and maintenance information is suggested in an effort to be of assistance;

however, manufacturer cannot assume responsibility for results obtained which are depen-

dent on the cleaning solution and method of application.

Operation And Maintenance

OPERATING YOUR GARAGE DOOR:

Before you begin, read all warning labels affixed to

the door and the installation instructions and owner’s manual. When correctly installed, your

Wayne Dalton door will operate smoothly. Always operate your door with controlled move-

ments. Do not slam your door or throw your door into the open position, this may cause dam-

age to the door or its components. If your door has an electric opener, refer to the owner’s

manual to disconnect the opener before performing manual door operation below.

MANUAL DOOR OPERATION:

For additional information on manual garage door operations

go to

www.dasma.com

and reference TDS 165.

WARNING

DO NOT PLACE FINGERS OR HANDS INTO SECTION JOINTS WHEN

OPENING AND/OR CLOSING A DOOR. ALWAYS USE LIFT HANDLES /

SUITABLE GRIPPING POINTS WHEN OPERATING THE DOOR MANUALLY.

OPENING A DOOR:

Make sure the lock(s) are in the unlocked position. Lift the door by using

the lift handles / suitable gripping points only. Door should open with little resistance.

CLOSING A DOOR:

From inside the garage, pull door downward using lift handles / gripping

point only. If you are unable to reach the lift handles/ suitable gripping points only, use pull

down rope affixed to the side of door. Door should close completely with little resistance.

USING AN ELECTRIC OPERATOR:
IMPORTANT:

PULL DOWN ROPES MUST BE REMOVED AND LOCKS MUST BE REMOVED OR

MADE INOPERATIVE IN THE UNLOCKED POSITION.
When connecting a drawbar (trolley type) garage door operator to this door, a drawbar opera-

tor bracket must be securely attached to the top section of the door, along with any struts

provided with the door. Always use the drawbar operator bracket supplied with the door. To

avoid possible damage to your door, Wayne Dalton recommends reinforcing the top section

with a strut (may or may not be supplied). The installation of the drawbar operator must be

according to manufacturer’s instructions and force settings must be adjusted properly. Refer

to the owner’s manual supplied with your drawbar operator for complete details on installa-

tion, operation, maintenance and testing of the operator.

MAINTAINING YOUR GARAGE DOOR:

Before you begin, read all warning labels affixed to

the door and the installation instructions and owner’s manual. Perform routine maintenance

steps once a month, and have the door professionally inspected once a year. Review your

Installation Instructions and Owner’s Manual for the garage door. These instructions are

available at no charge from Wayne Dalton, a division of Overhead Door Corporation, P.O. Box

67, Mt. Hope, OH., 44660, or at

www.Wayne-Dalton.com

. For additional information on

garage door/operator maintenance go to

www.dasma.com

and reference TDS 151, 167

and 179.

Monthly Inspections:
1. Visual Inspection:

Closely inspect jambs, header and mounting surface. Any material

found not to be structurally sound must be replaced. It may be necessary to uninstall part

or all of the door assembly in order to replace defective material. Refer to the supplemental

instructions “Removing an Existing Door / Preparing the Opening” at

www.Wayne-Dalton.

com

. Inspect the spring(s), counterbalance lift cables, track rollers, pulleys, rear back hangs

and other door hardware for signs of worn or broken parts. Tighten any loose screws and/or

bolts, except on bottom corner brackets or on the counterbalance assembly. Check exterior

surface of the door sections for any minor cracks. Verify door has not shifted right or left in

the opening. If you suspect problems, contact a trained door system technician.

WARNING

GARAGE DOOR SPRINGS, COUNTERBALANCE LIFT CABLES, BRACKETS,

AND OTHER HARDWARE ATTACHED TO THE SPRINGS ARE UNDER

EXTREME TENSION, AND IF HANDLED IMPROPERLY, CAN CAUSE

SEVERE OR FATAL INJURY. ONLY A TRAINED DOOR SYSTEMS

TECHNICIAN SHOULD ADJUST THEM, BY CAREFULLY FOLLOWING THE

MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS.

WARNING

NEVER REMOVE, ADJUST, OR LOOSEN THE BOLTS, SCREWS AND/OR LAG

SCREWS ON THE COUNTERBALANCE (END BEARING BRACKETS, DRUMS

OR SPRING SYSTEM) OR BOTTOM CORNER BRACKETS OF THE DOOR.

THESE BRACKETS ARE CONNECTED TO THE SPRING(S) AND ARE UNDER

EXTREME TENSION. TO AVOID POSSIBLE SEVERE OR FATAL INJURY,

HAVE ANY SUCH WORK PERFORMED BY A TRAINED DOOR SYSTEMS

TECHNICIAN USING PROPER TOOLS AND INSTRUCTIONS.

TORSION SPRINGS:

The torsion springs (located above the door) should only be adjusted

by a trained door systems technician. DO NOT attempt to repair or adjust torsion springs

yourself.

EXTENSION SPRINGS:

A restraining cable or other device should be installed on the exten-

sion spring (located above the horizontal tracks) to help contain the spring if it breaks.

2. Door Balance:

Periodically test the balance of your door. If you have a garage door

drawbar operator, use the release mechanism so you can operate the door by hand when do-

ing this test. Start with the door in the fully closed position. Lift the door to check its balance.

Adjust Extension spring(s), if door lifts by itself (hard to pull down) or if door is difficult to lift

(easy to pull down). DO NOT attempt to repair or adjust Torsion Springs yourself. To adjust

Extension spring(s), refer to your installation instructions and owner’s manual. If in question

about any of the procedures, do not perform the work. Instead, have it adjusted by a trained

door systems technician.

3. Lubrication:

The door should open and close smoothly. Ensure the door track rollers are

rotating freely when opening and closing the door. If track rollers do not rotate freely, clean

the door tracks, removing dirt and any foreign substances. Clean and lubricate (use a non-

silicon based lubricant) graduated end hinges, center hinges, steel track rollers, bearings and

torsion springs (torsion spring coil surfaces). DO NOT lubricate plastic idler bearings, nylon

track rollers, door track. DO NOT oil a cylinder lock, if actuation is difficult use a graphite dust

to lubricate.

CHECK FOR PRESENCE OF SAFETY LABELS:

WARNING

Lift handles/gripping points are required

on this door, located as spelled out in the

installation instructions, even if the door

is motor operated.
Failure to install and use these lift handles/

gripping points on this door can result in

serious injury to fingers and/or hands, if

placed in the opening between sections,

when the door is operated manually.

The adjacent bottom corner bracket and
all cable retention features including
milford pins, cotter pins, & clevis pins are
under HIGH SPRING TENSION.
Adjustments and repairs must only be

made by a trained door systems

technician, using proper tools and

instructions.

DO NOT REMOVE, COVER OR PAINT OVER

THIS LABEL. PRODUCT USER SHOULD

INSPECT THIS LABEL PERIODICALLY FOR

LEGIBILITY AND SHOULD ORDER A

REPLACEMENT FROM THE DOOR

MANUFACTURER AS NEEDED.

325304 REV3 06/26/12

WARNING

Lift handles/gripping points are required

on this door, located as spelled out in the

installation instructions, even if the door

is motor operated.
Failure to install and use these lift handles/

gripping points on this door can result in

serious injury to fingers and/or hands, if

placed in the opening between sections,

when the door is operated manually.

The adjacent bottom corner bracket and
all cable retention features including
milford pins, cotter pins, & clevis pins are
under HIGH SPRING TENSION.
Adjustments and repairs must only be

made by a trained door systems

technician, using proper tools and

instructions.

DO NOT REMOVE, COVER OR PAINT OVER

THIS LABEL. PRODUCT USER SHOULD

INSPECT THIS LABEL PERIODICALLY FOR

LEGIBILITY AND SHOULD ORDER A

REPLACEMENT FROM THE DOOR

MANUFACTURER AS NEEDED.

325304 REV3 06/26/12

HIGH SPRING TENSION CAN CAUSE
SERIOUS INJURY OR DEATH.

DO NOT