English HDS Super, HDS 695 S, HDS 745, HDS 895 S, HDS 995, HDS 1195, HDS 1295 | 7 |
Drawing in water from tank
When you suction water out of an open container you should
–disconnect the water inlet at the pump head.
–unscrew the top supply hose to the water tank and connect it to the pump head.
–use a water suction hose with a minimum diameter of 3/4" provided with a vacuum filter.
*Until the pump sucks up water you should:
–turn the pressure and flow regulation to MAX.
–close the metering valve for the cleaning agent.
–Never suction up water out of a potable water tank.
–Never suction up
Mains connection
Refer to technical data and rating plate for connected loads.
Whenever socket is changed, check direction of rotation of motor
If direction of rotation is correct, powerful jet of air will be felt at
If an extension cable is used, this should always be fully uncoiled and have an adequate cross- section.
OPERATION
Switch the unit on
Set the unit switch (item 23) to "I"
The ready for working indicator lamp (item 29) is lit
The temperature regulator (item 24) must be at setting "0", since it is otherwise possible that the burner switches itself on
Unit starts up briefly and is switched off as soon as operating pressure is reached.
*Turn the unit off immedediately if during its operation the indicator lamps
(item
Figure 8 Release handgun
Actuation of handgun switches unit back on again.
Bleed pump if no water emerges from high- pressure nozzle. Refer to Faults "No
Setting cleaning temperature
Set the temperature regulator (item 24) to the required temperature
30°C to 90°C
Hot water cleaning
100°C to 150°C
Clean with steam, with steam nozzle -
Setting operating pressure and flow rate
Figure 9
Turning regulator clockwise: Increases operating pressure (MAX)
Turning
Servopress control
Set the temperature regulator (item 24) to max. 98°C.
Set regulator to maximum operating pressure.
Figure 8
Operating pressure and flow rate can be set at handgun.
Set pressure on unit if use is to be made of reduced pressure for a lengthy period. See figure 9