Star Trac 7700, 7600 manual Importance of Running Belt Maintenance, Running Belt Do Not’s

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Importance of Running Belt Maintenance

The running belt is the most important part of a treadmill. It is what a treadmill is all about. It is the core component that must be maintained to insure many years of continued function.

By performing a few maintenance steps at regular intervals, you can help to:

￿Increase the life of a running belt

￿Reduce unnecessary down-time

￿Prevent electrical component failures

Dirt is an abrasive. When it builds up under a running belt, it can act like sandpaper, wearing off the slick coating of the deck and reducing the life of both the running belt and deck surface.

Additionally, lack of proper PM can cause a running belt to over heat and can delaminate (separate the layers of the belt) resulting in curled edges, folded edges and ripples in the center of the walking area.

Checking for proper running belt tension can help ensure that the running belt is not too loose. If a running belt is too loose, it has the potential of tracking to the side and becoming damaged.

A worn running belt will cause other components (i.e. MCB, Drive Motor, etc.) to develop enough heat that over time will cause failure to those components.

Taking care of a running belt at regular intervals can greatly reduce maintenance costs and unnecessary downtime.

Running Belt “Do Not’s”

￿Do not use Armor All￿, Slick Stuff￿, WD-40￿ or the like, on the running surface of a belt

￿Do not use cleaners with ammonia or alcohol on the belt

￿Do not use any lubricants under the running belt

￿Do not over-tension a running belt

￿Do not wash a running belt then reinstall it

￿Do not reuse a deck surface when installing a new running belt

Service Manual: E-TR and E-TRi

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Contents Pro Tread AC 7600 Español EuropeAsia/Middle East Table of Contents Maintenance Mode Page Electrical Safety Precautions SafetyEquipment Placing Objectives Power ElectricityUSA Wire Wire ConfigurationsEuropean Wire HOT Neutral GroundPower Cords Overview Preventive MaintenancePreventive Maintenance Schedule Daily Weekly Monthly Running Belt Running Belt Do Not’s Importance of Running Belt MaintenanceCleaning Procedure Clean Between Deck & Belt Cleaning a Running BeltClean Belt Surface Clean Sidebed CoversParts Required Running Belt TensionTools Required FrequencyRunning Belt Retension Procedure Be careful to ensure the Tail Roller does not Running Belt Alignment Roller do NOT’s Roller Care & MaintenanceCleaning Step Applying Wax to a Waxless Running BeltParts Required Step Engaging Maintenance Mode Maintenance ModeMaintenance Mode Keys Display Parameters Parameter DefaultsNo Rail Stop Parameter Setting Definitions SPEED3 Check with a Star Trac sales representative for definitions Display Test Maintenance Mode Test ModesCalibrate Scale Csafe Test Auto-Calibration Maintenance Mode Auto CalibrationLast Stat Last Error List DefinitionsDFR Information DFR’s Drive Fault RecordsUploaders Software DisplaySoftware Required on your PC Time RequiredTools Required Obtaining the Fisp and Latest Software Extracting Unzipping the Zip Files Connecting the USB Cable to the PC If a ‘Security Warning’ window appears Click ‘Run’ Project Change Point Uploading the Software into the UploaderReturn to Project Change Point Software MCB Uploading Software into the AC MCB with MCB Uploader Set Up Procedure for Programming modePage Uploading to the MCB Setting Back To Run ModePage Part Replacement Procedures Frequency Recommended Preventative Maintenance Running Belt Tensioning ProcedureStep When finished, remove the tape from the running belt Toll Free 714-669-1660 Tel Table Of Troubleshooting Documents TroubleshootingCheck Speed System and Check Motor System DFR Code 1000000, 100000 DFR Code DFR Code DFR Code 800 DFR Flowchart For # DFR Code 40, 20 DFR Remaining Codes Slipping Running Belt This page intentionally left blank Doc Rev B