Honeywell F50F Step, Washing the cells in a tub, Hazardous chemical Can cause personal injury

STEP 1

STEP 2

STEP 3

STEP 4

Washing the cell(s) in a tub

Put the cell(s) on the lower rack of the dish- washer with the airflow arrow pointing up. It may be necessary to remove the upper rack. Do not block water flow to the upper arm.

HINT: Lay a few large water glasses between the spikes on the lower rack, and rest the cell(s) on them so the spikes do not damage the aluminum collector blades.

Using your regular dishwashing detergent, allow the dishwasher to run through the complete wash and rinse cycle. Do not use the dry cycle. To avoid burns, let the cell(s) cool completely before removing, or wear protective gloves when removing the cell(s). Remember that water may be trapped inside the cell(s) plates. Tip the cell(s) so these tubes can drain.

Wipe the ionizer wires and contact board on the end of the cell using your thumb and forefinger with a small, damp cloth.

Inspect the dishwasher. You may wish to rerun the wash and/or rinse cycle with the dishwasher empty if you see dirt or residue from washing the cell(s). If dirt or residue seems excessive, wash the cell(s) more often or try a different detergent.

CAUTION

Hazardous chemical.

Can cause personal injury.

•Do not splash the detergent solution in eyes. Wear rubber gloves to avoid prolonged detergent contact with your skin.

•Keep detergent and solution out of reach of children.

NOTE: Always wash the cell(s) first, then the prefilter(s), to keep heavy prefilter lint from getting caught in the cell(s).

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