Alliance Laundry Systems PHM1401C User Manual

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Page 1

Washer-Extractor

PHM1401C

Pocket Hardmount

UniLinc Control

Refer to Page 10 for Model Identification

Programming

Keep These Instructions for Future Reference.

(If this machine changes ownership, this manual must accompany machine.)

www.comlaundry.com

Part No. F8138801R3

September 2009

Page 2

Page 3

Table of

Contents

Safety Information.............................................................................. 4

Explanation of Safety Messages........................................................... 4

Important Safety Instructions ............................................................... 4

Safety Decals........................................................................................ 6

Operator Safety....................................................................... ..... ......... 7

Safe Operating Environment ................................................................ 7

Environmental Conditions ............................................................... 7

Machine Location ............................................ .... ..... ....................... 8

Input and Output Services................................................................ 8

AC Inverter Drive............................................................................ 9

Introduction......................................................................................... 10

Model Identification ............................................................................. 10

Nameplate Location.............................................................................. 11

Replacement Parts ................................................................................ 11

Customer Service.................................................................................. 11

Preliminary Information.................................................................... 13

About the Control............. .................................................................... 13

Power Failure Recovery................................................................... 13

Communications .............................................................................. 13

Audit Information ........................................................................... 13

IR Communications Menu............................................................... 14

IR Communications Error Menu ..................................................... 14

Restore to Factory Defaults ............................................................ 14

Entering Program Mode................................................................... 15

UniLinc Identification........................................................................ 16

Operational Keypad.............................................................................. 16

Operation Modes .................................................................................. 17

General Modes of Operation............................................................ 17

Power-up Mode................................................................................ 17

Idle Mode......................................................................................... 17

Run Mode......................................................................................... 17

Stop Mode........................................................................................ 17

Error Mode....................................................................................... 17

Delayed Start Countdown Mode...................................................... 17

Communication Mode ..................................................................... 17

Entering Diagnostic Mode From Idle Mode.................................... 17

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation......................................... 18

Machine Cycle Operation..................................................................... 18

Rotation Sensor Equipped Machines.................................................... 18

Delayed Start Feature ........................................................................... 18

Jog Feature UW150 Only..................................................................... 18

Cycle Menu........................................................................................... 18

To Start a Cycle ............................................................................... 19

Run Menu ............................................................................................. 20

Contrast/Backlight Menu...................................................................... 22

Close Door Menu.................................................................................. 22

Lubricate Bearings Menu ............................................................ .... ..... 23

means without the expressed written consent of the publisher.

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Run Diagnostic Menu........................................................................... 23

Speed, Temp and Water Level Menu................................................... 24

Cycle Aborted Retry Menu................................................................... 24

Cycle Aborted Fatal Menu.................................................................... 25

Cycle Stopped Menu............................................................................. 25

Delayed Start Menu.............................................................................. 25

Delayed Start Countdown Menu .......................................................... 26

Delayed Start Final Countdown Menu................................................. 26

Menu Navigation................................................................................. 27

The UniLinc................................................. .... ..................................... 27

Menu Navigation on a Single Screen ................................................... 27

Menu Navigation with Parameters ....................................................... 27

Screen to Screen Navigation using the Arrow Keypads....................... 27

Navigation............................................................................................. 27

Display Screen Maps............................................................................ 28

System Menu Map Tree................................................................... 28

Run Menu Map Tree........................................................................ 29

Service Menu Map Tree................................................................... 29

Programming UniLinc ....................................................................... 30

System Menu........................................................................................ 30

Save Changes Menu ............................................................................. 30

Program Menu.................................................................................... 31

Program Menu................................................................................. ..... 31

Modify Cycle........................................................................................ 31

Available Characters........................................................................ 32

Cycle, Segment and Step Programming Flow Diagram....................... 33

Step Menu Navigation ..................................................................... 33

Reuse Fill Step Menu....................................................................... 34

Fill Step Menu.................................................................................. 34

Heater Option................................................................................... 35

Supply A and B Step Menu ............................................................ 35

Agitate Step Menu ........................................................................... 36

Cool Down Step Menu..................................................................... 36

Drain Step Menu ............................................................................. 37

Spray Rinse Extract Step Menu....................................................... 37

Extract Step Menu............................................................................ 38

End of Segment Audio Signal Step Menu....................................... 38

Global Setup........................................................................................ 39

Global Setup Menu............................................................................... 39

Language Menu.................................................................................... 39

Date/Time Menu................................................................................... 39

Water Level Menu................................................................................ 40

Temperature Menu................................................................................ 40

Audio Menu.......................................................................................... 41

Balance Retry Menu............................................................................. 41

Water Management Menu .................................................................... 42

Alarms Program Menu ......................................................................... 44

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Rapid Advance Menu........................................................................... 44

Shakeout Menu..................................................................................... 45

Banners Menu....................................................................................... 45

Factory Defaults Menu......................................................................... 45

Water Level Confirmation Menu.......................................................... 46

Water Temperature Confirmation Menu.............................................. 46

Alarms Confirmation Menu.................................................................. 46

Audio Confirmation Menu ................................................................... 47

Reset All Factory Defaults Confirmation Menu................................... 47

Factory Defaults Second Confirmation Menu...................................... 47

Diagnostic ............................................................................................ 48

Diagnostic Menu................................................................................... 48

Test Menu............................................................................................. 48

Test Cycle ........................................................................................ 49

Factory Valve Purge Menu................................................................... 51

Test Balance Weight Menu .................................................................. 51

Inputs Outputs Menu .............................. ..... ......................................... 52

Water Leak Detection Diagnostic......................................................... 54

Alarms................................................................................................... 55

Machine Identification ....................................................................... 56

Machine Errors ..................................................................................... 56

Door Lock Error .............................................................................. 56

Door Open Error ............................................................................. 56

Drain Alarm Error ........................................................................... 56

Drive Balance Switch Error............................................................. 56

Drive Fault Error.............................................................................. 57

Fill Alarm Error ............................................................................... 57

Frame Balance Switch Error............................................................ 57

Open Temperature Sensor Error ..................................................... 57

Rotation Sensor Error ...................................................................... 57

Shorted Temperature Sensor Error ................................................. 57

SPI Error ............................................ .............................................. 57

Unbalance Error............................................................................... 58

Heat Alarm Error ...................................................... .... ..... .............. 58

Water Level Sensor Error ................................................................ 58

PDA Communications Error............................................................ 58

Water Leak Detection Error............................................................. 58

Slow Drain Detected During A Machine Cycle Error..................... 59

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Laundry Management........................................................................ 60

Total Number of Machine Cycle Counters........................................... 61

Total Number of Operating Minutes Counters..................................... 61

Last 10 Machine Cycles Rapid Advanced or Stopped ......................... 61

Maintenance........................................................................................ 62

Service Schedule Menu ........................................................................ 62

Daily Menu (Service)....................................................................... 62

Weekly Menu (Service)................................................................... 62

Monthly Menu (Service).................................................................. 63

Quarterly Menu (Service) ................................................................ 63

Cycle Charts........................................................................................ 64

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Safety Information

DANGER indicates the presence of a hazard that will cause severe personal injury, death, or substantial property damage if the danger is ignored.

DANGER

WARNING indicates the presence of a hazard that can cause severe personal injury, death, or substantial property damage if the warning is ignored.

WARNING

CAUTION indicates the presence of a hazard that will or can cause minor personal injury or property damage if the caution is ignored.

CAUTION

To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock, serious injury or death to persons when using your washer, follow these basic precautions:

W023

WARNING

Explanation of Safety Messages

Precautionary statements (“DANGER,” “W ARNING ,” and “CAUTION”), followed by specific instructions, are found in this manual and on machine decals. These precautions are intended for the personal safety of the operator, user, servicer, and those maintaining the machine.

Important Safety Instructions

1. Read all instructions before using the washer.

2. Refer to the GROUNDING INSTRUCTIONS in the INSTALLATION manual for the proper grounding of the washer.

3. Do not wash textiles that have been previously cleaned in, washed in, soaked in, or spotted with gasoline, kerosene, waxes, cooking oils, drycleaning solvents, or other flammable or explosive substances as they give off vapors that could ignite or explode.

4. Do not add gasoline, dry-cleaning solvents, or other flammable or explosive substances to the wash water. These substances give off vapors that could ignite or explode.

Additional precautionary statements (“IMPORTANT” and “NOTE”) are followed by specific instructions.

IMPORTANT: The word “IMPORT ANT” is used to inform the reader of specific procedures where minor machine damage will occur if the procedure is not followed.

NOTE: The word “NOTE” is used to communicate installation, operation, maintenance or servicing information that is important but not hazard related.

5. Under certain conditions, hydrogen gas may be produced in a hot water system that has not been used for two weeks or more. HYDROGEN GAS IS EXPLOSIVE. If the hot water system has not been used for such a period, before using a washing machine or combination washer-dryer, turn on all hot water faucets and let the water flow from each for several minutes. This will release any accumulated hydrogen gas. The gas is flammable, do not smoke or use an open flame during this time.

6. Do not allow children to play on or in the washer . Close supervision of children is necessary when the washer is used near children. This is a safety rule for all appliances.

7. Before the washer is removed from service or discarded, remove the door to the washing compartment.

8. Do not reach into the washer if the wash drum is moving.

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Safety Information

9. Do not install or store the washer where it will be exposed to water and/or weather.

10. Do not tamper with the controls.

11. Do not repair or replace any part of the washer , or attempt any servicing unless specifically recommended in the user-maintenance instructions or in published user-repair instructions that the user understands and has the skills to carry out.

12. T o reduce the risk of an electric shock or fire, DO NOT use an extension cord or an adapter to connect the washer to the electrical power source.

13. Use washer only for its intended purpose, washing textiles.

14. Never wash machine parts or automotive parts in the machine. This could result in serious damage to the basket.

15. ALWAYS disconnect the washer from electrical supply before attempting any service. Disconnect the power cord by grasping the plug, not the cord.

16. Install the washer according to the INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS. All connections for water, drain, electrical power and grounding must comply with local codes and be made by licensed personnel when required.

17. To reduce the risk of fire, textiles which have traces of any flammable substances such as vegetable oil, cooking oil, machine oil, flammable chemicals, thinner, etc., or anything containing wax or chemicals such as in mops and cleaning cloths, must not be put into the washer. These flammable substances may cause the fabric to catch on fire by itself.

18. Do not use fabric softeners or products to eliminate static unless recommended by the manufacturer of the fabric softener or product.

20. Replace worn power cords and/or loose plugs.

21. Be sure water connections have a shut-off valve and that fill hose connections are tight. CLOSE the shut-off valves at the end of each wash day.

22. Loading door MUST BE CLOSED any time the washer is to fill, tumble or spin. DO NOT bypass the loading door switch by permitting the washer to operate with the loading door open.

23. Always read and follow manufacturer’s instructions on packages of laundry and cleaning aids. Heed all warnings or precautions. T o reduce the risk of poisoning or chemical burns, keep them out of the reach of children at all times (preferably in a locked cabinet).

24. Always follow the fabric care instructions supplied by the textile manufacturer.

25. Never operate the washer with any guards and/or panels removed.

26. DO NOT operate the washer with missing or broken parts.

27. DO NOT bypass any safety devices.

28. Failure to install, maintain, and/or operate this washer according to the manufacturer’s instructions may result in conditions which can produce bodily injury and/or property damage.

NOTE: The WARNINGS and IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS appearing in this manual are not meant to cover all possible conditions and situations that may occur. Common sense, caution and care must be exercised when installing, maintaining, or operating the washer.

Any problems or conditions not understood should be reported to the dealer, distributor, service agent or the manufacturer.

19. Keep washer in good condition. Bumping or dropping the washer can damage safety features. If this occurs, have washer checked by a qualified service person.

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Safety Information

This machine must be inst alled, adjusted, and serviced by qualified electrical maintenance personnel familiar with the construction and operation of this type of machinery. They must also be familiar with the potential hazards involved. Failure to observe this warning may result in personal injury and/or equipment damage, and may void the warranty.

SW004

WARNING

Ensure that the machine is installed on a level floor of sufficient strength and that the recommended clearances for inspection and maintenance are provided. Never allow the inspection and maintenance space to be blocked.

SW020

CAUTION

Be careful around the open door, particularly when loading from a level below the door. Impact with door edges can cause personal injury.

SW025

CAUTION

Never touch internal or external steam pipes, connections, or components. These surfaces can be extremely hot and will cause severe burns. The steam must be turned off and the pipe, connections, and components allowed to cool before the pipe can be touched.

SW014

WARNING

Safety Decals

Safety decals appear at crucial locations on the machine. Failure to maintain legible safety decals could result in injury to the operator or service technician.

To provide person al safety and keep the machine in proper working order, follow all maintenance and safety procedures presented in this manual. If questions regarding safety arise, contact the manufacturer immediately.

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Safety Information

NEVER insert hands or objects into basket until it has completely stopped. Doing so could result in serious injury.

SW012

WARNING

Never operate the machine with a bypassed or disconnected balance system. Operating the machine with severe out-of-balance loads could result in personal injury and serious equipment damage.

SW039

WARNING

Operator Safety

To ensure the safety of machine operators, the following maintenance checks must be performed daily:

1. Prior to operating the machine, verify that all warning signs are present and legible. Missing or illegible signs must be replaced immediately. Make certain that spares are available.

2. Check door interlock before starting operation of the machine:

a. Attempt to start the machine with the door

open. The machine should not start with the door open.

b. Close the door without locking it and attempt

to start the machine. The machine should not start with the door unlocked.

c. Close and lock the door and start a cycle.

Attempt to open the door while the cycle is in progress. The door should not open.

If the door lock and interlock are not functioning properly, call a service technician.

3. Do not attempt to operate the machine if any of the following conditions are present:

a. The door does not remain securely locke d

during the entire cycle. b. Excessively high water level is evident. c. Machine is not connected to a properly

grounded circuit.

Do not bypass any safety devices in the machine.

Safe Operating Environment

Safe operation requires an appropriate operating environment for both the operator and the machine. If questions regarding safety arise, contact the manufacturer immediately.

Environmental Conditions

• Ambient Temperature. Water in the machine will freeze at temperatures of 32°F (0°C) or below.

Temperatures abov e 120°F (50°C) will result in more frequent motor overheating and, in some cases, malfunction or premature damage to solid state devices that are used in some models. Special cooling devices may be necessary.

W ater pressure switches are affected by increases and decreases in temperature. Every 25°F (10°C) change in temperature will have a 1% effect on the water level.

• Humidity. Relative humidity above 90% may cause the machine’s electronics or motors to malfunction or may trip the ground fault interrupter. Corrosion problems may occur on some metal components in the machine.

If the relative humidity is below 30%, belts and rubber hoses may eventually develop dry rot. This condition can result in hose leaks, which may cause safety hazards external to the machine in conjunction with adjacent electrical equipment.

• Ventilation. The need for make-up air openings for such laundry room accessories as dryers, ironers, water heaters, etc., must be evaluated periodically . Louvers, screens, or other separating devices may reduce the available air opening significantly.

• Radio Frequency Emissions. A filter is available for machines in installations where floor space is shared with equipment sensitive to radio frequency emissions.

F8138801

• Elevation. If the machine is to be operated at elevations of over 3280 feet (1000 m) above sea level, pay special attention to water levels and electronic settings (particularly temperature) or desired results may not be achieved.

• Chemicals. Keep stainless steel surfaces free of chemical residues.

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Safety Information

Do not place volatile or flammable fluids in any machine. Do not clean the machine with volatile or flammable fluids such as acetone, lacquer thinners, enamel reducers, carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, benzene, naptha, etc. Doing so could result in serious personal injury and/or damage to the machine.

SW002

DANGER

Replace all panels that are removed to perform service and maintenance procedures. Do not operate the machine with missing guards or with broken or missing parts. Do not bypass any safety devices.

SW019

CAUTION

Ensure that a ground wire from a proven earth ground is connected to the ground lug near the input power block on this machine. Without proper grounding, personal injury from electric shock could occur and machine malfunctions may be evident.

SW008

WARNING

• Water Damage. Do not spray the machine with water. Short circuiting and serious damage may result. Repair immediately all seepage due to worn or damaged gaskets, etc.

Machine Location

• Foundation. The concrete floor must be of sufficient strength and thickness to handle the floor loads generated by the high extract speeds of the machine. Refer to Installation manual.

• Service/Maintenance Space. Provide sufficient space to allow comfortable performance of service procedures and routine preventive maintenance.

Consult installation instructions for specific details.

Input and Output Services

• Water Pressure. Best performance will be realized if water is provided at a pressure of 30 – 80 psi (2.0 – 5.4 bar). Although the machine will function properly at lower pressure, increased fill times will occur. Water pressure higher than 100 psi (6.7 bar) may result in damage to machine plumbing. Component failure(s) and personal injury could result.

• Steam Heat (Optional) Pressure. Best performance will be realized if steam is provided at a pressure of 30 – 80 psi (2.0 – 5.4 bar). Steam pressure higher than 125 psi (8.5 bar) may result in damage to steam components and may cause personal injury.

For machines equipped with optional steam heat, install piping in accordance with approved commercial steam practices. Failure to install the supplied steam filter may void the warranty.

• Drainage System. Provide drain lines or troughs large enough to accommodate the total number of gallons that could be dumped if all machines on the site drained at the same time from the highest attainable level. If troughs are used, they should be covered to support light foot traffic.

• Power. For personal safety and for proper operation, the machine must be grounded in accordance with state and local codes. The ground connection must be to a proven earth ground, not to conduit or water pipes. Do not use fuses in place of the circuit breaker. An easyaccess cutoff switch should also be provided.

Always disconnect power and water supplies before a service technician performs any service procedure. Where applicable, steam and/or compressed air supplies should also be disconnected before service is performed.

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Safety Information

AC Inverter Drive

Machines equipped with the AC inverter drive require special attention with regard to the operating environment.

• An especially dusty or linty environment will require more frequent cleaning of the AC inverter drive cooling fan filter and of the AC inverter drive itself.

• Power line fluctuations from sources such as uninterruptible power supplies (UPS) can adversely affect machines equipped with the AC inverter drive. Proper suppression devices should be utilized on the incoming power to the machine to avoid problems.

• A clean power supply free from voltage spikes and surges is absolutely essential for machines equipped with the AC inverter drive. Nonlinear inconsistencies (peaks and valleys) in the power supply can cause the AC inverter drive to generate nuisance errors.

• Sufficient space to perform service procedures and routine preventive maintenance is especially important for machines equipped with the AC inverter drive.

This manual is designed as a guide to operating and maintaining the Pocket Hardmount washer-extractor equipped with the AC inverter drive.

NOTE: All information, illustrations, and specifications contained in this manual are based on the latest product information available at the time of printing. We reserve the right to make changes at any time without notice.

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Introduction

Model Identification

Information in this manual is applicable to these models:

UW35TV UWL060T3M UWN060T3M UWU060T3M UW60TV UWL060T3V UWN060T3V UWU060T3V

UW80TV UWL080T3V UWN080T3V UWU080T3V UW100TV UWL100T3V UWN100T3V UWU100T3V UW125TV UWL125T3V UWN125T3V UWU125T3V UW150TV UWL150T3V UWN150T3V UWU150T3V

UWL035T3V UWN035T3V UWU035T3V UWL060T3L UWN060T3L UWU060T3L

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Introduction

EXAMPLE OF MACHINE NAMEPLATE LOCATION

Nameplate Location

The nameplate is located on the back of the machine and is programmed in the UniLinc Control. To access Machine ID through the control:

1. Press and hold , then , then keypads at the same time.

2. Press the keypad until Diagnostic is highlighted.

3. Press the keypad.

4. Press the keypad until Machine ID is highlighted.

5. Press the keypad.

Always provide the machine’s serial number and model number when ordering parts or when seeking technical assistance. Refer to Figure 1.

Replacement Parts

If literature or replacement parts are required, contact the source from which the washer-extractor was purchased or contact Alliance Laundry Systems LLC at (920) 748-3950 for the name of the nearest authorized parts distributor. A parts manual may be ordered by returning the reply card provided with each washer-extractor.

Customer Service

For technical assistance, contact your local distributor or call:

(920) 748-3121

Ripon, Wisconsin

A record of each washer-extractor is on file with the manufacturer. Always provide the machine’s serial number and model number when ordering parts or when seeking technical assistance. Refer to Figure 1.

1 In UniLinc Control 2 At back of machine

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Figure 1

PHM1400C

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Introduction

PHM1284R

UWN060T3VXU1001

00000000000

200 – 240

319

HzHz PhasePhase

Supply Water: Supply Water: BARBAR

Number of wires :Number of wires : FLA :FLA : ampsamps

Circuit Breaker Size :Circuit Breaker Size : ampsamps

50-60 3

Serial No.Serial No.

Model No.Model No.

VoltageVoltage

30 - 85 psi, 2 - 5.7

Max. Load :Max. Load :

Schematic :Schematic :

KGKG

LBLB

EXAMPLE OF NAMEPLATE

UW 060

T V

0001

060

3 V X

Model Number Familiarization Guide - Models through May 3

Sample Model Number: UW060TVQU10001

Model Number Prefix Washer-Extractor Capacity (60 pounds dry weight of laundry) Type of Electrical Control T = UniLinc Computer Washer-Extractor Speed Capabilities V = 8 Speeds Electrical Characteristics Design Series Option Identification (varies from machine to machine)

Model Number Familiarization Guide - Models starting May 4th, 2009

Sample Model Number: UWN060T3VXU1001

Model Number Prefix Market Approvals Washer-Extractor Capacity (60 pounds dry weight of laundry) Type of Electrical Control T = UniLinc Computer Spray/Dispenser Feature Washer-Extractor Speed Capabilities V = 8 Speeds Electrical Characteristics Design Series Heat Feature Option Identification (varies from machine to machine)

, 2009

PHM1284R

Figure 2

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Preliminary Information

About the Control

The UniLinc control on the washer-extractor is an advanced, graphical, programmable computer that lets the owner control most machine features by interacting with the control.

UniLinc allows the owner to program custom cycles, run diagnostic cycles and retrieve audit, error and bearing information.

Washer-extractors shipped from the factory have default cycles and wash temperature settings built in. The owner can change the default cycle, or any cycle.

IMPORTANT: It is extremely important that the washer-extractor has a positive ground and that all mechanical and electrical connections are made before applying power to or operating the washerextractor.

Power Failure Recovery

If a cycle is in progress when the power fails, and if the power outage lasts three or more seconds, the cycle is lost and cannot be resumed when power recovers. If the power outage lasts less than three seconds, the control will resume the cycle when the power recovers.

Audit Information

The control collects and stores audit information, which can be accessed with a PDA. Refer to the following list for available audit information with a PDA. Refer to UniLinc PC and PDA Application User Instructions.

• Total Number of Individual Cycle Counters

• Last 25 Machine Cycles

• Service History

• Machine Errors Audit Data

• Communication Audit Data

• Re-Programming Audit Data

• Power Failures Audit Data

• Average Fill Time Audit Data

• Average Drain Time Audit Data

• Power Failure Audit Data

The PDA can receive audit and program data from the control, and send programming data and diagnostic commands to the control. Refer to UniLinc PC and PDA Application User Instructions for additional information on using a PDA.

Communications

The control has the ability to communicate with a PDA or a laptop with an IrDA device running the UniLinc software. Devices such as PDAs and laptops that are IrDA capable (able to transmit information to machine) that have been tested and approved for use with the UniLinc software can be used as a tool for managing the machine.

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Preliminary Information

Invalid Data

IR Communications Menu

PHM1003R

Figure 3

The IR Communications Menu displays while the control is communicating with a PDA. The control will jump back to the previous page when the communication is complete.

IR Communications Error Menu

Restore to Factory Defaults

When the user selects Restore All Cycles And Global Settings To Factory-Defaults, the control resets all of the default values. The control also resets Machine Cycles #1 through #41. The control will also reset the following to factory-defaults:

Default Washer-Extractor Settings

Language = English Maximum Balance Retries = 3 Water Reuse = Disabled Rapid Advance = Enabled Water Recirculation = Disabled External Dispenser Pause = Disabled Shakeout = 40 seconds Banner # 1 = Blank Banner # 2 = Blank Daylight Saving = Enabled Water Levels

PHM1004N

Figure 4

The IR Communications Error Menu displays after the control had an error communicating with a PDA. The control will return to previous page after 3 seconds.

High = 27 Medium = 15 Low = 3

Water Temperature

Hot = 140 F Warm = 100 F Cold = 35 F

Cooldown = 110 F Temperature Controlled Fill = Disabled Audio Signal External Signal = Disabled Keypad Signal (beep) = Enabled End of Cycle / Segment Sound = Enabled Low, 5

second duration Alarms

Fill = 5 minutes

Drain = 2 minutes

Heat = 1 hour 30 minutes

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*Manual Programming = Enabled *If manual programming is disabled, programmin g

changes to UniLinc can only be made with an external communication device. Refer to UniLinc PC and

PDA Applications User Instructions.

Refer to Factory Defaults, Menu section for information on Restoring Factory Defaults.

Entering Program Mode

1. Press and hold , then , then to enter the System Menu. Select Program to enter

programming options.

Preliminary Information

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UniLinc Identification

Operational Keypad

The control includes seven keypads. These functions are available to the operator and are intended to control and manage operation of the washer-extractor. Refer to Figure 5 and Table 1.

PHM1401C

Figure 5

Keypad Description

LCD/UP ARROW

UNLOCK/DOWN ARROW

LEFT ARROW

BACK

RIGHT ARROW

STOP/ON/OFF

START/ENTER

Press to move the cursor on display to edit programming values. Also, press while in Cycle Menu or Run Menu to change to the

Menu. Also, press with and to enter System Menu. Press to move the cursor on display, edit programming values, or unlock door.

The door can only be unlocked while the machine is idle. Press to move cursor on display.

Press to move back to the previous display menu. Also, press with and

to enter System Menu. Also, back from the Cycle Menu to enter the

Service Schedule Menu. Press to move cursor on display. Press while running a cycle to get to Run

Diagnostic Menu. Press and hold with to enter Delayed Start Menu. Press to stop and abort a machine cycle during Run Mode. Also press with

and to enter System Menu. Press with to enter Delayed Start

Menu. Press to start or rapid advance a machine cycle during Run Mode. Also, press to

save edited programming values when used in programming menus.

Table 1

Contrast Adjust/Backlight

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UniLinc Identificatio n

Operation Modes

General Modes of Operation

In each mode of operation, the user may press keyp ads or communicate with the control to change the displayed menu.

Power-up Mode

The control enters this mode at power-up. After the control completes operation in the Power-up Mode it will enter Idle Mode. The display is blank during Power-up Mode.

Idle Mode

Control is ready for operation in Idle Mode. Control can display different menus depending on user input (keypad press, opening or closing the loading door, or PDA communication). If there is no user input for one minute, control will turn off the LCD backlight. Control will light when there is user input. If there is no user input for 10 minutes, display will go blank.

If control is in Idle Mode, Cycle Menu is displayed, loading door closed, and the keypad is pressed,

control will enter Run Mode.

Run Mode

Control enters Run Mode during a cycle. Display shows machine cycle time remaining, the colon flashing one second on/one second off indicating that the cycle time is counting down, and the display will indicate the current cycle step. Loading door is closed

and locked during Run Mode. Press keypad to end cycle and enter Stop Mode. Press keypad to

Rapid Advance to the next cycle step (if the Rapid Advance feature is enabled. The Rapid Advance feature is enabled by default.) Control enters Error Mode if loading door unlocks or opens.

Stop Mode

If keypad is pressed before cycle ends, control enters Stop Mode and performs the following steps:

• Displays a hourglass.

• Turns off all outputs.

• Verifies water is drained.

• Verifies motor is stopped by either rotation

sensor or time.

• The control will display the unlock door screen. The user must unlock and open the door to return to the Cycle Menu.

Error Mode

This mode will be entered to display all alarms and machine errors.

Delayed Start Countdown Mode

Delayed Start Countdown Menu is entered after delayed start is activated. The display will show the hours and minutes remaining until the machine will automatically start.

The Delayed Start Final Countdown Menu is entered during the last sixty seconds before the control is

automatically started. The keypad will start the selected cycle immediately. Press to return to the

Cycle Menu.

Communication Mode

This mode is entered whenever the control is communicating with a PDA. Refer to UniLinc PC and

PDA Applications User Instructions.

Entering Diagnostic Mode From Idle Mode

When entered from the Idle Mode, the control will be running a test selected by the user via keypad presses or communication with a device. The diagnostic tests available from the Idle Mode are the Test Cycle, Test Balance Weight, and Inputs Outputs Menus.

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Page 20

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

WARNING

To avoid personal injury, do NOT reach into the basket while it is rotating. Keep all personnel at a safe distance from the machine while using the basket Jog Feature.

W641

For Technical Service

Distributor ABC

1-800-555-5555

Cycle41:

Supply Set

Cycle02:

Towels White

Cycle01:

Towels

White

Bleach

Cycle Menu

There are 41 machine cycles which can be selected and run. Machine cycles can be modified or made “unavailable” by manually editing them in Modify Cycle Menu or by using the PDA to download a modified machine cycle into the control. Machine cycles cannot be deleted, but can be made “unavailable” so that they are not visible from the Cycle Menu. New machine cycles cannot be created, but existing machine cycles that have been edited to be “unavailable” may be re-edited to be available again.

Machine Cycle Operation

When a cycle is run, the control runs the cycle segment by segment and step by step in a sequence. The first segment can be programmed to “Off”, “Prewash”, “Wash” or “Rinse”. If the segment is programmed to “Off”, control skips to the next segment. If the segment is not programmed to “Off”, the first segment step (Reuse Fill step) is examined to see if it is programmed on. If the segment step is programmed on, it is executed and the next step follows until the segment is complete. Any segment steps programmed to “Off” are skipped.

At the start of a machine cycle, the control displays a Total Remaining Cycle time. This time is taken from the audit data for this cycle where there is stored an average time elapsed for the last three of these cycles that had been completed. The Total Remaining Cycle Time begins to count down as soon as the cycle is started. Since there will be differences between the average elapsed cycle time and the actual elapsed cycle time, the T otal Remaining Cycle T ime displ ayed is corrected at the start of the cycle’s final enabled step that has programmed time duration.

Delayed Start Feature

The user can select a machine cycle to run at a later time. Refer to Delayed Start Menu Section.

Jog Feature UW150 Only

The user can use Jog Feature from the Cycle Menu in Idle Mode, while the machine door is open. When the control detects that the jog buttons are pressed, the control will wake up and start a five second sound, turn the beeper on and off for five seconds and then the motor will turn in reverse direction at a reduced speed.

Cycle Menu

Rotation Sensor Equipped Machines

On machines equipped with rotation sensors and a rotation sensor error has not occurred, the control monitors the rotation sensor. The control will never send a new motor output which would reverse the motor direction or force the motor to run at a lower speed if the rotation sensor input indicates that the machine basket is rotating. The control will wait for the rotation to stop before sending the motor command.

PHM702N

Figure 6

The Cycle Menu is the first menu displayed by the control at power-up. The Cycle Menu allows the user to select one of the 41 machine cycles. Machine cycles that are turned off will not be displayed in the Cycle Menu. As a default, the last run cycle will be displayed in the center, highlighted position. The factory default cycle will be Cycle01.

F8138801

Page 21

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

To Start a Cycle

1. Press the or keypad to change cycles.

2. Press the keypad to move the cycle in the rightmost menu box to the center, highlighted

position.

3. Press the keypad to move the cycle in the leftmost menu box to the center, highlighted

position.

4. Moving the and keypads allows the Cycle Menu to scroll through the center,

highlighted position.

5. Press to start selected cycle.

NOTE: Press and hold or keypad to make highlighted area move rapidly.

NOTE: If door is not closed when the keypad is pressed, display will jump to the Close Door

Menu. NOTE: If the machine has operated over 200 hours

and the Lubricate Bearings has not been reset from the System Menu the Global Settings, a reminder screen will pop up. The Lubricate Bearings Menu will be display for five seconds and the Cycle Menu will display for five seconds. This will occur until the Bearing Timer is reset in the System Menu. The Lubricate Bearings Menu will only be shown during the Cycle Menu.

Press any keypad to clear the menu and enter Cycle Menu.

Optional settings are performed by either pressing a keypad or by a combination of keypad presses:

• Press the keypad to jump control to the Contrast Adjust/Backlight Menu.

• Press the keypad to enter the Service Schedule Menu.

• Press and hold then to enter Delayed Start Menu.

• Press and hold then then to enter the System Menu.

• Press the keypad on the Cycle Menu to unlock door.

A Banner is displayed above the Cycle Selections in the Cycle Menu. If Banner 1 and Banner 2 are programmed, Banner 1 displays for ten (10) seconds and Banner 2 displays for ten (10) seconds. If only one Banner is programmed it will be the only one shown. Refer to Banner Menu Section.

During communication with the PDA, all menus enter IR Communications Menu.

Every night at midnight the control will enter Service Schedule Menu if the machine is in idle mode on the Cycle Menu.

When a keypad is pressed or the door is opened or an IR communication takes place the control will turn the LCD contrast on and the backlight back on (if programmed).

Control will also enter specific service sub-menu for that day.

Quarterly Menu displays on the first day of the month for January, April, July and October.

Monthly Menu displays on all other first days of the month.

Weekly Menu displays on a Monday not on the first day of the month. All other days the control will display the Daily Menu.

F8138801

Page 22

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment06: Rinse Extract

Extract Speed

Very High

Run Menu

PHM1007R

05:30

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Wash Drain

Run Menu

PHM1005R

35:02

HOT LOW

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Wash Agitate

Agitate Type

18F/3P/18R

Run Menu

PHM1006R

38:14

HOT LOW

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Wash Fill

Run Menu

PHM1071R

41:43

ESI

S2 S3 S4 S5

ES2 ES3 ES4

ES5 ES6 ES7 ES8

PHM1071R PHM1006R

PHM1005R PHM1007R

Run Menu

Run Menu provides cycle, segment, and step information while the machine is operating. Refer to Figure 7.

Supplies are only shown during the fill and supply steps.

During the agitate steps the type of agitation is shown. During the extract steps, the extraction speed displays.

Figure 7

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Page 23

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

HOT LOW

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Wash Fill

Run Menu

PHM1071R

41:43

ESI

S2 S3 S4 S5

ES2 ES3 ES4

ES5 ES6 ES7 ES8

1 2

PHM1071N

1 Cycle Name 6 Water Level – OVFL, HIGH, MED, LOW 2 Segment Name 7 Water Level – Graphical Value/Action graphic 3 Step Name 8 Internal Supply Indicators 4 Programmed Water Temperature - 9 External Supply Indicators

HOT, WARM, COLD or actual temperature 10 Run Screen Indicator

5 Actual Temperature – range of 32-212F 11 Countdown Timer

The Run Menu cannot be navigated by manipulating the arrow keypads. Press keypad to advance the

cycle one step. The Control cannot advance into a Spray Rinse Extract or an Extract Cycle Step. Advancing the steps within a cycle also depends on whether the option has been toggled on or off in the Rapid Advance Menu.

The Run menus include the Run Menu, the Run Diagnostic Menu, and the various sub-screens of the

Run Diagnostic Menu. Press the keypad to jump to the Run Diagnostic Menu.

Press the keypad to stop the cycle in any of the Run menus.

When the keypad is pressed, the display will jump to the Cycle Stopped Menu showing an

hourglass.

Figure 8

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Page 24

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

Contrast / Backlight Menu

Contrast Backlight

Contrast/Backlight Menu

PHM1008R

Figure 9

Press the keypad from Cycle Menu or Run Menu to enter the Contrast Adjust/Backlight Menu.

The Contrast Adjust/Backlight Menu allows the user to adjust contrast and turn the backlight on or off.

Close Door Menu

PHM706N

Figure 10

The Close Door Menu displays when loading door on the machine is open and needs to be closed.

Close door to start cycle or press the keypad to return to Cycle Menu.

Press the or keypad to highlight “Contrast” or “Backlight” menu items.

Once the menu item has been selected, press the or keypad to change contrast. The backlight is

either on or off and will have a factory default of on. Press the keypad to enter the previous page.

If the Contrast Adjust/Backlight Menu is selected from the Run Menu and the keypad is pressed, the

Cycle is aborted.

F8138801

Page 25

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

Lubricate Bearings!

200 Hours Have Elapsed

Alarms

Run Diagnostic Menu

Machine ID

Inputs and

Outputs

Speed, Temp

and Level

Lubricate Bearings Menu

PHM1009R

Figure 11

The Lubricate Bearings Menu displays when the machines has run for 200 hours and the bearing is the type that can be lubricated. The Lubricate Bearings Menu displays during Idle Mode when the Cycle Menu is displayed. The Lubricate Bearing Menu and Cycle Menu will alternate being displayed.

To remove the Lubricate Bearings Menu from being shown during Idle Mode, the user must reset the bearing timer by navigating to the System Menu and reset the bearing timer. Press any keypad to display Cycle Menu while viewing Lubricate Bearings Menu.

Run Diagnostic Menu

PHM1010R

Figure 12

The Run Mode Diagnostic Menu allows user to access diagnostic information of the cycle currently running. The menu contains speed, temperature, water level, inputs and outputs, alarms, and machine ID.

While machine is running, press the keypad to enter Run Diagnostic Menu.

Press the , , , or keypad to navigate the menu.

Press the keypad to choose selection.

F8138801

If the keypad is pressed, display enters Run Menu. If nothing is selected for 15 seconds, the

display will return to Run Menu.

Page 26

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

Cycle Stopped

Heater Alarm Time Exceeded

Press START Key to Retry

Press STOP Key to Abort Cycle

Speed, Temp and Water Level Menu

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Wash Fill

01:42 01:42

Temp

Actual

138 F

140 FProgram

Run Menu

1 Cycle Name 7 Programmed Water Temperature 2 Segment Name 8 Actual Water Level 3 Step Name 9 Programmed Water Level 4 Segment Time Elapsed 10 Actual RPM 5 Step Time Remaining 11 Run Screen Indicator 6 Actual Water Temperature 12 Cycle Time Remaining

Figure 13

The Speed, Temp, and Level Menu will display the

Level

Cycle Aborted Retry Menu

RPM

PHM1083R

actual RPM, temperature and level, and program values of the temperature and level during run mode. The top portion of the display contains the same information listed in the Run Menu detailing Cycle, Segment, and Step operation.

PHM1083R

Press keypad to enter Run Mode Diagnostic Menu. Press keypad to stop the cycle, the

control will enter Cycle Stopped if there is rotation or the Unlock Door page if there is not rotation. Press the

keypad to advance the cycle one step. The

Control cannot advance into a Spray Rinse Extract or an Extract Cycle Step. Advancing the steps within a cycle also depends on whether this option has been changed to on or off in the Rapid Advance Menu.

PHM1011R

Figure 14

The Cycle Aborted Retry Menu will be displayed for a fill, drain or heater alarm time error. The display will toggle this page with the Run Menu every three

seconds. Press to resume the cycle.

F8138801

Page 27

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

Cycle Aborted

Water Level Sensor Error

Press BACK Key to

Return to Cycle Menu

Delayed Start Menu

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach

Hour1

Press keypad to abort the cycle. After two minutes without a keypad press the control will abort

the cycle and go to the Cycle Aborted Fatal Menu.

Cycle Aborted Fatal Menu

PHM1012R

Figure 15

The Cycle Aborted Fatal Menu will be displayed during any fatal errors or if the cycle is aborted from

the Cycle Aborted Retry Menu. Press the keypad to exit the menu. Control will go to the Cycle

Stopped Menu or the Unlock Door Menu (depending on if there is rotation or water present).

Cycle Stopped Menu

Delayed Start Menu

PHM1014R

Figure 17

The Delayed Start Menu allows user to select in how many hours the cycle should start.

Delayed Start Menu is only available from the Cycle Menu.

If the loading door is opened, if the keypad is pressed, or if there is a power failure during the delay,

the Delayed Start is aborted and is recorded as an aborted cycle in the Last 10 Cycles Rapid Advance or Stopped Audit Queue.

NOTE: 16 hours is the maximum delayed start time.

The Cycle Stopped Menu is displayed while the control is waiting for the basket to stop spinning. After rotation is complete and the water has drained from the machine the control will go to the Unlock Door Menu.

Figure 16

F8138801

To activate a dela yed start cycle:

1. Select the desired cycle for delayed start.

2. Press and hold and keypads. The cycle that was selected will display with the

Delayed Start Menu.

3. Press the or keypad to alter the number of hours.

4. Press the keypad to go back to Cycle Menu.

5. Press the keypad to enter Delayed Start Countdown Time Menu.

PHM1013R

Page 28

Machine Cycle Definition and Operation

Delayed Start

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach

hh mm

Press Start to Run Cycle

Press Stop to Abort

Delayed Start Activated

059:

Delayed Start

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach

Press Start to Run Cycle

Press Stop to Abort

Machine Will Start

Automatically in

Seconds

Delayed Start Countdown Menu

PHM1015R

Figure 18

The Delayed Start Countdown Menu will be shown after the delayed start feature has been activated.

Press keypad to return to the Cycle Menu. When there is sixty seconds left on the countdown, control

will enter the Delayed Start Final Countdown Menu.

Delayed Start Final Countdown Menu

PHM1016R

Figure 19

The Delayed Start Final Countdown Menu is displayed during the last sixty seconds before the control is automatically started. The audio signal will sound one second on and one second off.

The keypad will start the selected cycle immediately . The keypad will jump to the Cycle

Menu.

F8138801

Page 29

Menu Navigation

The UniLinc

The front-end control allows the user to control machine operation by pressing keypads to select options on the display menus and by navigating between display menus.

The control has four ways to navigate to program, edit, and select items in menus

Menu Navigation on a Single Screen

The Menu Navigation on a single screen displays a list of items arranged either left to right and/or top to bottom on the screen. A highlighted box shows the selected item in the menu. Press the directional arrow keypads to move the highlighted box between choices.

Press the keypad to select an item. Press the keypad to turn an item on or off.

NOTE: In Cycle Menu, the highlighted box remains in the center, and the cycles scroll as the directional keypads are pressed.

Menu Navigation with Parameters

Another type of menu similar is a menu with modifiable parameters. The and keypads

are used to navigate through the screens. The and keypads are used to change the valve of the

highlighted item. An example is the Temperature Menu under Global

Setup. The menu items are positioned vertically, but the and keypads are used to navigate

through the different items while the and keypads are used to adjust the values.

Screen to Screen Navigation using the Arrow Keypads

In Screen to Screen Navigation, the or keypad are used to go from one menu page to the next

(i.e., moving from Alarms [1 of 3] Menu to Alarms [2 of 3] or Alarms [3 of 3] menus), if a menu cannot fit entirely on the same page. The Laundry Management Menu uses this navigation method.

Navigation

The Edit Mode is used when a letter or numeric value has to be modified or created. The highlighted box is

moved over the editable item and the keypad is pressed. The mode can be verified by seeing the first

character in the item with a blinking underscore underneath. The character can then be changed by

using the and keypads. For example, the Cycle Name can contain the capital

letters “A” through “Z”, small letters “a” through “z”, the numbers “0” through “9”, and special characters. The user can go forward to the next character in the

item by using the keypad. Press the keypad to go backward a character. If the first

character in the item is selected and the keypad is pressed, the cursor will go to the last character of the

item. Thus, the cursor will move only within the item when the horizontal keypads are pressed.

Another example of the edit mode is when the user is programming the time. In the edit mode when programming a time, the only characters that can be

selected are “0” through “9” when using the or keypad.

F8138801

Page 30

Menu Navigation

Cycle Menu

System Menu

Diagnostic Menu

Run Menu Service Menu

Contrast Adjust Menu

Auto - Leak Detect Menu

Close Door Menu

Lube Bearing Menu

Delayed Start Menu

. . . . . .

Program Menu

Laundry Management

Menus

Machine ID Menu

Alarms Menu

Water Leak Detection Menu

Factory Valve Purge

Balance Weight Test

Inputs Outputs

Test Cycle

Save Changes Menu

(After all Step Menus

and Global Menus

except Factory

Defaults)

Global Setup

Language Menu

Date/ Time Menu

Water Level Menu

Audio/ Ext Signl Menu

Balance Retry Menu

Water Mgmt Menu

Alarms Prog Menu

Rapid Advance

Shake Out Menu

Temperature Menu

Banners Menu

Test Menu

Modify Cycle Menu

Reuse Step Menu

Supply A & B Step Menus

Cool Down Step Menu

Drain Step Menu

Spray Rinse Extract Step Menu

Extract Step Menu

EOS Audio Signal Step Menu

All Defaults Confirmation

Factory Defaults Menu

Agitate Step Menu

Fill Step Menu

Second

Confirmation

Water Level Confirmation

Temperature Confirmation

Alarms Confirmation

Audio Confirmation

PHM1264R

Display Screen Maps

Refer to the following charts for maps of all of the display menus.

System Menu Map Tree

Figure 20

F8138801

Page 31

Run Menu Map Tree

Cycle Menu

Run Menu Service Menu System Menu

Contrast Adjust Menu

Close Door Menu

Lube Bearing Menu

Delayed Start Menu

Auto - Leak Detect Menu

. . . . . .

Contrast Adjust Menu

Unlock Door

Cycle Stopped

Cycle Aborted Retry Menu

Cycle Aborted Fatal Menu

Run Diagnostic

Speed, Temp, Level Menu

Run Alarms Menu

Machine ID Menu

Run Mode Inputs Outputs

PHM1271R

Cycle Menu

Service Menu Run Menu System Menu

Contrast Adjust Menu

Close Door Menu

Lube Bearing Menu

Delayed Start Menu

Auto - Leak Detect Menu

. . . . . .

Daily Menu

Monthly Menu

Quarterly Menu

Weekly Menu

PHM1272R

Menu Navigation

Figure 21

Service Menu Map Tree

Figure 22

F8138801

Page 32

Programming UniLinc

Laundry

Management

System Menu

Reset Bearing

Timer

DiagnosticProgram

Save Changes?

NoYe s

System Menu

PHM1020R

Figure 23

The System Menu allows the user to access: cycle programming, diagnostics, laundry management, bearing timer reset/reset bearing timer.

Press and hold , then, , then to enter the System Menu.

The System Menu is a submenu of the Cycle Menu. The navigation of the System Menu is different from the Cycle Menu. In the Cycle Menu, the highlighted text box was stationary. In the System Menu, the ARROW keypads control the location of the highlighted text box. Text will remain at the same location but the highlighted box will move when the

text box when the , , , and keypads are pressed.

Save Changes Menu

PHM1021R

Figure 24

The Save Changes Menu is used to confirm programming changes when modifying a cycle or the parameters of the Global Settings. The Save Changes

Menu will default to Yes. Using the or keypad will move the cursor between Yes or No. Press

the keypad to make a selection. Once the keypad is pressed, the display will either return to the

Modify Cycle Menu or the Global Setup Menu depending in which submenu the display was in.

Press the keypad to enter selected menu. Press the keypad to return to the Cycle Menu

screen. If the user highlights Reset Bearing Timer an d pres ses

the keypad, the text changes to Bearing Timer Reset and the control resets the total operation time

since the bearings were last serviced. This menu item will not be an option on machines that do not have a greasable bearing.

F8138801

Page 33

Program Menu

Modify Cycle Global Setup

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach

Segment01: Prewash

Program Menu

PHM1022R

Figure 25

In System Menu, select Program and press . To program cycles, select Modify Cycle and

press . To change properties that will affect the machine

globally, select Global Setup (i.e., water temperature Cold to 35°F, will make the cold water temp 35°F for

all cycles) and press . Press the keypad to return to System Menu.

Modify Cycle

The Modify Cycle Menu is used to program the cycles. For programming steps, the Modify Cycle Menu changes to the Step Menu.

The Cycle Number will be highlighted when the Modify Cycle is first displayed.

Press the or keypad to change cycle selections.

The cycle can be turned on and off by pressing the keypad. If the cycle is turned off, the Cycle

Name will display “Off” and the user will not be able to make any changes to the cycle.

Press the keypad to make the highlighted box move to the cycle name to the right of the cycle

number. Press the keypad to make the display jump to

the End of Segment (EOS) Audio Signal Step Menu of the last segment of that cycle which is programmed “On”.

NOTE: All segments and available steps have to be scrolled through even though they may be shut off. Figure 27 illustrates the flow of the cursor during the programming of a cycle.

To edit a cycle name, select the cycle name and press the keypad.

The first character of the Cycle Name will have a blinking underscore underneath to display it is ready

for editing. Use the and keypads to select the different characters. After the desired character has

been selected, press the keypad to save the character and move to the next character in the string.

The user may press the keypad to go back a

Figure 26

F8138801

PHM1023R

character. Pressing the keypad when located on the first character will take the user to the last

character of the string, which may be a blank space. Continue pressing the keypad to move to

desired character. The blinking underscore is under the last character of the string and the keypad is

pressed, the blinking underscore will move to the first character of the string.

Press the keypad to exit string edit mode.

Page 34

Program Menu

NOTE: Refer to Table 2 for a chart of available letters, numbers and symbols.

Press the keypad to move highlighted box to Segment Number or press the keypad to move

the highlighted box back to the Cycle Number. While the Segment Number is highlighted, the Segment

pressing the or keypad. The Segment Name choices are Prewash, Wash, and Rinse.

NOTE: OFF may also be displayed in the Segment Name position if the segment number had been turned off previously, but is not a menu choice.

Press the keypad to move highlighted box back

Number can be turned on or off by using the keypad. If turned off, all sub programming steps will

become inaccessible.

to the Segment Number. Press the keypad to move into step menus of cycle segment. Steps have

separate menus (different screens) from the Modify Press the or keypad to change segment selections.

Press the keypad to move the highlighted text

Cycle Menu. However, when the highlighted cursor is

on the Step Name and the keypad is pressed, the

display will jump back to the Modify Cycle Menu and

the Segment Name will be highlighted. box to the Segment Name.

While the Segment Name is selected, the user selects the Segment Name from a list of three choices by

Press the keypad to jump to the Save Changes

Menu.

Available Characters

ABCDEFGH I JKLMNOP QRSTUVWXYZabcdef

ghi jklmnopqr s tuv

wxyz0123456789!"

#$%&'()*+,-./:;< =>?@[\]^_`{|}~€‚ ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š‹ŒŽ‘’“”• –—˜™š›œžŸ ¡¢£¤¥ ¦

§¨©ª«¬-®¯°±²³´µ¶

· ¸ ¹ º »¼½¾¿ АБВГДЕЖ

ЗИЙКЛМНОПРСТУФХЦ

ЧШЩЪЫЬЭЮ Я абвгдеж

зийклмнопрстуфхц

чшщъыьэюя

Table 2

F8138801

Page 35

Cycle, Segment and Step

Cycle NameCycle Number

Segment Name

Reuse Fill Step

Fill Step

Segment Number

Supply A Step

Supply B Step

Agitate Step

Cooldown Step

Drain Step

Spray Rinse Extract Step

Extract Step

EOS Audio Signal Step

PHM1024R

Reuse Fill Step is not used unless active in the Global Settings.

Supply B Step will not be shown if Supply A step is turned off.

PHM1024R

Programming Flow Diagram

Program Menu

Step Menu Navigation

Step Menus are a subgroup of the Modify Cycle Menu and the navigation is very similar to the navigation of the Modify Cycle Menu. When a step menu is first displayed, the step name will be highlighted. While the step name is highlighted, it can be toggled on or off by

pressing the keypad. If the Step is toggled from OFF to ON, then the last programmed parameters will be displayed. The programmable parameters (i.e., water temperature, water level, time, etc.) are based on the step being programmed. For instance, the water temperature is available in the Fill Step but not the Reuse Fill Step, so, the water temperature parameter will not be shown in the Reuse Fill Step.

F8138801

Figure 27

NOTE: Reuse Fill Step is only available when the

different Step parameters can be selected.

Press the or keypad. To view all steps of a

segment, continue pressing the keypad until the

EOS Audio Step is displayed. Pressing the

keypad again will take screen to Save Changes Menu.

After selection, the cycle modify section is displayed

with highlighted box on segment just viewed/changed.

Pressing the or keypad can adjust the

Step Name and parameters.

T o adjust time, the user must press the keypad to

get to the Time Edit Mode. The Time Edit Mode

works exactly like the String Edit Mode. The

and keypads move the cursor between digits.

The and keypads change the number.

Page 36

Program Menu

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Reuse Fill:

Level

High

Valve

Reuse A

Reuse B

Aux Fill

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Fill:

Temp

115 F

Heat

m m : s s

Time

No Heat

To Target

Maintain

Level

Low

To set parameters in the step menus, move highlight box to desired step parameter and press , the and keypads to change values. In

menus that do not have many values or items to choose from the vertical arrow keypads will toggle.

NOTE: To change a value, press the or keypad every time a different item is to be selected.

In menus that have many values or items, the user will be able to either toggle or slew the or

keypad. Slewing the keypads is when the user holds down a keypad for a specified amount of time and the value automatically scrolls through the parameter being modified. The slewing is based on how much time the user holds down the keypad. If the keypad is held down for longer than 2 seconds the value will begin to scroll.

During the programming of a step, if the keypad is pressed, the display will jump to the Save Changes Menu.

Reuse Fill Step Menu

The first programmable parameter of the Reuse Fill

step is the water level. The target water level is either

the programmed global value (High, Medium or Low)

or a specific water level value. Global water level

values are set in the W ater Level Menu (refer to Global

Setup, W ater Level). For the specific water level value,

1-30 may be selected. The water level can be changed

using the and keypads.

The parameter after water level is valve selectors.

Reuse Fill A, Reuse Fill B, or both may be activated

during the Reuse Fill step. The valve can be selected

and deselected by pressing the keypad. If Reuse

Fill A and Reuse Fill B are deactivated, Aux Fill will

activate by default. If W ater Reuse is enabled, the Aux

Fill will be on by default.

Press the keypad to return to Save Changes

Menu.

Fill Step Menu

Figure 28

The Reuse Fill Step Menu is used to program the Reuse Fill step while modifying the Cycle. The Reuse Fill Step can only be viewed if the Water Reuse Parameter is turned on (refer to Global Setup Water Management section), and the fill step for the segment is turned off otherwise this step is skipped and not shown. The time for this step is fixed at 5 minutes. The Fill Alarm is not active for this step. However, the control will energize cold fill and spray after five minutes until the water level reaches the programmed level.

Figure 29

The Fill Step Menu is used to program the fill step.

PHM1025R

The Fill Step contains the parameters the machine will

use when it fills.

Water temperature can be either a global value or a

specific temperature. The global settings are Cold

(COLD), Warm (WARM), or Hot (HOT). The values

for these global settings are set in the Global Setup

T emperature Menu. The specific temperature selection

can either be in Celsius or Fahrenheit depending on

which is chosen in the Global Setup.

The water level can be set to a global value, a specific

level from 1 to 30, or to overflow (OVFL). The global

settings are Low (LOW), Medium (MED), or High

(HIGH).

PHM1026R

F8138801

Page 37

Program Menu

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Supply A:

Internal

External

m m : s s

Time

ESI ES2 ES3 ES4

ES5 ES6 ES7 ES8

S3 S4 S5SI S2

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Supply B:

Internal

External

m m : s s

Time

ES2

ES4

ES5

ES7

S4 S5SI S2 S3

ESI

ES3

ES6

ES8

The next parameter controls the heater while the machine is actually in the Agitate Step. This parameter is only displayed if a heater is present.

There are three choices on heater equipped machines. The choices are “No Heat”, “To Target”, and “Maintain”. If “No Heat” is selected, the heater will not function during the Agitate Step. If “To Target” is enabled, the heater will turn on in the Agitate Step and reach the desired water temperature. Once the desired water temperature is reached the heater shuts off. If “Maintain” is selected, the heater is turned on and off as necessary throughout the Agitate Step to maintain the desired water temperature.

The time that is programmed refers to the Fill Alarm Time. If the time is set to the global Fill Alarm T ime, a “g” will be displayed to the left of the time. The time can be changed to a specific value for an individual

cycle by entering Time Edit Mode, using and

keypads to navigate between minutes and

seconds, and

and keypads to change the

time. The Fill Alarm Time is the amount of time allowed for fill to complete. If fill is not reached by Fill Alarm Time, the control will enter Error Mode.

The Reuse Fill Step and Fill Step cannot both be enabled in the same segment. If the Reuse Fill Step is enabled then the Fill Step will be turned off.

Fill Step for this segment is programmed to maintain the heated water temperature, the heater will be turned back on in the Agitate step any time the water temperature has fallen more than five (5) degrees F below the programmed target temperature. If the water level ever falls below the programmed water level, the heater will be turned off until the programmed water level is reached again.

Supply A and B Step Menu

PHM1027R

Figure 30

Press the keypad to enter the Save Changes Menu.

Heater Option

If a Heater is present it can be programmed to heat water during an Agitate cycle step. The Fill step of a cycle segment contains the Heater programming options for that segment. If the Heater is programmed to On in the Fill step of a segment, the Heater is turned on during the Agitate cycle step in order to heat the water to the target temperature specified by the programming information of the segment’s Fill step.

The target temperature can be programmed for the segment in one of two ways. The Fill Step can be programmed to use the Hot, Warm or Cold Global temperature value. The Fill step can also be programmed to a water temperature specific to this segment. During the initial heater on time, the remaining cycle time count-down will pause until the target temperature is reached. If the heater is turned on for more than the Global Heater Alarm time and the desired temperature is not reached, the heater is turned off and the Cycle Stopped Error Menu is displayed prompting for user input. The Heater Error is logged. The user may either abort or continue the cycle. If the

PHM1028R

Figure 31

The Supply A and Supply B Step Menus are used to control which supply or supplies that are activated during a Segment and the duration of the dispensing. The Internal Supplies are listed from S1 to S5 and external supplies are numbered ES1 through ES8. Any of the internal, external, or both type of supplies can be turned on or off during Supply Step A or Supply Step B. Any combination of SUPPLIES is possible in both menus.

F8138801

Page 38

Program Menu

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Agitate:

Type

m m : s s

TimeSpeedRecirc

Reduced

No Rotation

Drain Only

3F/27P/3R

10F/20P/10R

18F/3P/18R

Continuous

NormalOn

Off

4F/56P/4R

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Cooldown:

Temp

GLOBAL

The and keypads are used to move the cursor to the different parameters and Internal

Supplies 1 through 5. The and keypads are used to move the cursor to the External Supplies 1 through 8. Once a supply has been chosen, it is

selected by pressing the keypad. The supply is activated if it is highlighted. The time can be edited for each supply step by moving the highlighter box to

time. Press . Blinking underline indicates the number is ready to be changed.

Pressing the keypad will jump to the Save Changes Menu.

Agitate Step Menu

NOTE: If the Agitate type is programmed to a value of “No Rotation”, the cycle step time can be programmed to a value from one (1) minute to 24 hours.

Pressing the keypad will jump to the Save Changes Menu.

Cool Down Step Menu

Figure 32

The purpose of the Agitate Step Menu is to program the parameters used while the machine is performing the Agitate Step. The Agitate cycle step can be turned on or off. The type of agitation is the first available parameter. The agitation type parameter menu has seven (7) choices with 18F/3P/18R (18 seconds forward, 3 seconds pause, and 18 seconds reverse) being the default.

The recirculation parameter controls the operation of the recirculation pump during machine operation. The user can either turn it on or off. If the water recirculation option is not enabled in Global Setup parameter, then this parameter will not display. The Wash speed can be programmed to either Normal Wash speed or Reduced Wash speed.

The Agitate step can be programmed to a time from one (1) minute to 30 minutes.

Figure 33

The Cool Down Step Menu gives the user the option to set the Cool Down Option after the Agitation Step. The Cool Down cycle step can be turned on or off. If turned off, the control will advance to the next cycle

PHM1029R

step (Drain). The temperature setting allows the user to set the Cool

Down temperature of the water after the Agitation Step has ended. The temperature will default to cool down temperature set in Global Setup. To change cool

down temperature, press the and keypads. Press the keypad to jump to the Save Changes

Menu.

PHM1030R

F8138801

Page 39

Program Menu

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Drain:

Type

Reuse A Reuse B

Main Drain

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Spray Rinse Extract:

Temp

m m : s s

Time

Cold

Drain Step Menu

PHM1031R

Figure 34

The Drain Step Menu allows the user to activate or deactivate the drain step and control where the water is drained. The Drain cycle step can be turned on or off

by pressing the keypad. If turned off, the menu will show that the Spray Rinse Extract and Extract Steps are unavailable for that cycle segment.

If global water reuse is enabled the drain type allows the user the option of pumping the wash water to Reuse A or Reuse B or sending it to the Main Drain. If global water reuse is disabled the screen will show

Main Drain only. Using the keypa d to select Type, press the or keypad to select the

drain type. If the Drain Step is turned off, then the Type parameter menu will not be present and the text “Extract steps are disabled” will be displayed. With the Drain Step disabled, the next available segment step would be the EOS Audio Signal Menu.

Press the keypad to jump to the Save Changes Menu.

Spray Rinse Extract Step Menu

PHM1032R

Figure 35

The Spray Rinse Extract Step Menu is used to program the temperature and time for the Spray Rinse Extract Step. The Spray Rinse Extrac t cycle step ca n be turned

on or off with the keypad. If turned off, the control will advance to the next available cycle step. If Spray Rinse Extract option is not available for the machine, the step will be skipped and control will advance to Extract Step Menu.

The temperature is programmed by selecting the Temp parameter and then using the vertical keys to change the thermometer to Cold, Warm or Hot. The Spray Rinse Extract time is programmed by moving

highlight box to Ti me. Press . Blinking underline is located in character ready to be chan ged. Use and keypads to change number as desired.

Pressing the keypad will jump to the Save Changes Menu.

F8138801

Page 40

Program Menu

Modify Cycle

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

Extract:

Speed

m m : s s

Time

Very Low

Low

Medium

High

Very High

Off

Modify Cycle

PHM1035R

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash

EOS Audio Signal:

Extract Step Menu

PHM1033R

Figure 36

The Extract Step Menu is used to program the motor speed and time for the Extract Step. The Extract Step

can be turned on or off by using the keypad. If turned off, the control will advance to End of Segment

Audio Signal step. To choose a motor speed, press while selecting Speed and use the

End of Segment Audio Signal Step Menu

Cycle01: Towels White Bleach Segment01: Prewash EOS Audio Signal:

Modify Cycle

PHM1034R

Figure 37

and keypads to make a selection. The motor speed is selected from the menu bar. The Extract time

can be programmed by moving highlighted box to Time. Press . Blinking underline will indicate

number to change. Use the and keypads to change numbers.

Press the keypad to jump to the Save Changes Menu.

PHM1035R

Figure 38

The End of Segment (EOS) Audio Signal Step Menu allows the user to set whether an audio signal is activated at the end of a segment. The End of Segment Audio Signal step can be turned on or off with

the keypad. If turned off, the control will advance to the next cycle step (start of the next

segment, or the end of the cycle). Press the keypad to enter the Save Changes

Menu.

F8138801

Page 41

Global Setup

Date / Time Water LevelLanguage

Audio / Ext

Signal

Balance

Retry

Temp

Alarms

BannersShake Out

Water Mgmt

Rapid

Advance

Factory

Defaults

Language Menu

DeutschFrançais Portuguese

Español ItalianoEnglish

Date / Time

Wednesday

18/

09 24

2006

Current Date

Day of Week

Local Time

Daylight Savings

Global Setup Menu

PHM1036R

Figure 39

The Global Setup Menu allows the user to make changes to global properties of the machine. Use

the , , , and keypads to navigate the menu. Select a menu item by pressing the

Press the , , , or keypad to move the highlighted box through the different selections.

English is the default language.

NOTE: Menus related to cycle operation are the only menus that will display in the chosen language if English is not selected. All System Menu submenus will remain in English.

Press to select a language. The Save Changes Menu will display.

Press or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

Press the keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If no changes were made, press the

keypad to return to Global Setup Menu.

Date/Time Menu

keypad. Press the keypad to enter the Program Menu.

Language Menu

The Language Menu is used to select the language displayed. The user can choose English, Spanish, Italian, French, German or Portuguese.

Figure 40

PHM1037R

PHM1038R

Figure 41

The Date/Time Menu is used to set the date, day of the week, time, and daylight saving option.

Press and keypads to move the highlighted box through the different items in the

menu. Once the item is highlighted, the value can be changed by using the and keypads. The

Save Changes Menu will display. Use or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

F8138801

Page 42

Global Setup

Water Level

Units

High

Medium

Low

Temperature

Off

Fahrenheit

Temp Controlled Fill

110

Cooldown

140

Hot

100

TempWarm

Cold

Press the keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If no changes were made, press the or keypad to return to Global Setup Menu.

The control’s Clock will automatically adjust for leapyear. The control may be programmed for automatic daylight saving adjustment. If the Daylight Saving option is disabled, no adjustment takes place. If it is enabled, on the second Sunday in March, the time will spring forward from 1:00 AM to 2:00:00 AM. On the first Sunday in November, the time falls back from 2:00:00 AM to 1:00:00 AM.

Daylight Saving can be enabled or disabled by moving highlighted box to Daylight Saving and

pressing or to Yes or No. The Save Changes Menu will display. Use or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press

keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If no changes were made, press or keypad to return to

Global Setup Menu. The factory-default value for daylights saving is enabled.

Water Level Menu

Water Level Value

Low (20%) 01-10 Medium (30%) 11-20 High (40%) 21-30

Table 3

The water level settings will apply to all cycles that are programmed using low, medium or high in the water level setting.

The and keypads are used to move th e highlighted box through the different items in the

menu. Once the item is highlighted, the value can be changed by using the and keypads. The

Save Changes Menu will display. Use or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

Press keypad to return to Global menu. If no changes were made, press or keypad to

return to Global Setup Menu.

Temperature Menu

The Water Level Menu sets the different global water level settings. The value of the water level is a percentage of the machine maximum water level, which is in 30 equal parts or levels. In the 30 different settings, the image will contain three different regions. The regions are found in Table 3.

PHM1039R

Figure 42

The Temperature Menu sets the different global temperature settings. The unit of the temperature can be changed between Fahrenheit and Celsius. The temperature settings will apply to all cycles that are programmed using COLD, WARM, and HOT in the temperature setting. The Temperature Controlled Fill option will allow the user, with a temperature sensor present, to chose whether to run the machine with Temperature controlled Fill On or Off.

PHM1040R

Figure 43

F8138801

Page 43

Global Setup

Audio / Ext Signal

Low

Key Pad

End of Segment / Cycle

Volume:

Time:

External Signal

Enable:

Time:

Balance Retry

Number of Retries

Press and keypads to move the highlighted box through the different items in the

menu. Once the item is highlighted, press the and keypads to change the values.

Press the or keypad to jump to the Save Changes Menu.

Use or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

Press the keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If no changes were made, press the or keypad to return to Global Setup Menu.

Audio Menu

Press the or keypad to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press keypad to return to

Global Setup Menu. If no changes were made, press or keypad to return to Global Setup

Menu.

Balance Retry Menu

PHM1042R

Figure 44

The Audio/External Signal Menu sets the audio options of the keypad audio feedback, the beeper volume and the External Signal.

Press the and keypads to move the highlighted box through the different items in the

Audio Menu. Once the item is highlighted, press the

and keypads to change the value. Press the or keypad to return to the Save

Changes Menu if changes were made.

PHM1041R

Figure 45

The Balance Retry Menu sets the option of how many retries the machine will attempt to rebalance a load before an alarm is set. The user will be able to select a value from one (1) to seven (7).

Press the or keypad to change number of balance retries.

Press the or keypad to jump to the Save Changes Menu. Press the or keypad to

move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the keypad to return to Global Setup

menu. If no changes were made, press or keypad to return to Global Setup Menu.

F8138801

Page 44

Global Setup

Does the Machine Have Water Reuse Installed?

External Dispenser Pause

Water Mgmt. (1 of 4)

Off

Water Leak Detection During Machine Cycle

Number of Cycles Between

Day(s) Occurring

Water Mgmt. (2 of 4)

S M T W R F S

Water Management Menu

PHM1273R

Figure 46

The Water Management 1 Menu allows the user to set the water reuse and water recirculation options to Yes or No. If water reuse option is turned off, the Reuse Fill Menu will not be displayed during programming

of a Segment. Press the and keypads to move the highlighted box through the different items

in the Water Management 1 Menu. Press the or keypad to change selections to “Yes” or

“No”. The user can set the External Dispenser Pause On or

Off. The control default for this option is “Off”. If programmed on, the control will wait with a normally open contact for contact closure to indicate the need for a pause in cycle operation.

PHM1274R

Figure 47

The Water Management 2 Menu allows the user to enable or disable the Water Leak Detection During Machine Cycle parameter. Once Water Leak Detection is enabled, the Number of Cycles Between and the Day(s) Occurring parameters can be changed.

Press the and keypads to move the highlighted box through the parameters of the Water

Management 2 Menu. Press the or keypads to change the Water Leak Detection During a

Machine Cycle and Number of Cycles Between parameters’ values. Press the keypad to change

the Day(s) Occurring parameter’s values. Press the or keypad to jump to the Save

Change Menu. Use or to move

highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the or keypad to jump to the Save Changes Menu. Use or to move

highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the keypad to return to Global Setup

Menu. If no changes were made, press or keypad to return to Global Setup menu.

To view Water Management 2 Menu, press keypad while the “External Dispenser Pause” textbox is highlighted/

To view Water Management 4 Menu, press keypad while the “Does the Machine Have Water Reuse Installed?” textbox is highlighted.

Press the to return to Global Setup Menu. If no

changes were made, press or keypad to

return to Global Setup menu.

To view Water Management 3 Menu, press

keypad until the menu is displayed.

To view Water Management 1 Menu, press

keypad while Water Leak Detection During Machine

Cycle textbox is highlighted.

F8138801

Page 45

Global Setup

Slow Drain Detection During Machine Cycle

Slow Drain Adjustment

Water Mgmt. (3 of 4)

Auto Water Leak Detection

Number of Cycles Between

Hour Occurring

Day(s) Occurring

Water Mgmt. (4 of 4)

S M T W R F S

PHM1275R

Figure 48

The Water Management 3 Menu allows the user to enable or disable the Slow Drain Detection During Machine Cycle parameter. Once Slow Drain Detection is enabled, the Slow Drain Adjustment parameter can be changed.

Press the and keypads to move the highlighted box through the parameters of the Water

Management 3 Menu. Press the or keypads to change the values of the parameters.

Press the or keypad to jump to the Save Change Menu. Use or to move

highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the to return to Global Setup Menu. If no

changes were made, press or keypad to return to Global Setup menu.

To view Water Management 4 Menu, press keypad until the menu is displayed.

To view Water Management 2 Menu, press keypad while Slow Drain Detection During Machine

Cycle textbox is highlighted.

PHM1276R

Figure 49

The Water Management 4 Menu allows the user to

enable or disable the Auto-Water Leak Detection

parameter. Once Auto-Water Leak Detection is

enabled, the Number of Cycles Between, Hour

Occurring and Day(s) Occurring parameters can be

changed.

Press the and keypads to move the

highlighted box through the parameters of the Water

Management 4 Menu. Press the or

keypads to change the values of the Auto-Water Leak

Detection, Number of Cycles Between and Hour

Occurring parameters’ values. Press the keypad

to change the value of the Day(s) Occu rring parameter.

Press the or keypad to jump to the Save

Change Menu. Use or to move

highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

Press the to return to Global Setup Menu. If no

changes were made, press or keypad to

return to Global Setup menu.

To view Water Management 1 Menu, press

keypad until the menu is displayed.

F8138801

To view Water Management 3 Menu, press

keypad while Auto-Water Leak Detection textbox is

highlighted.

Page 46

Global Setup

Alarms

Fill

hmm

00:

Drain

2 00:

Heat

1 30:

Rapid Advance

Enable the Rapid Advance

Feature During Cycle Operation?

NoYe s

Alarms Program Menu

PHM1044R

Figure 50

The Alarms Program Menu is used to set the fill, drain, and heat alarm times.

The and keypads are used to move the highlighted box through the different items in the

Alarm Program Menu. Once the item is highlighted, the value can be changed by using the

and keypads. Pressing the or keypad will jump to the Save Changes Menu.

Use or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the keypad to return to Global Setup menu. If no changes were made, press the or keypad to return to Global Setup Menu.

Rapid Advance Menu

The Rapid Advance Menu has the option of whether

the user will be able to rapid advance thro ugh steps

while the machine is operating. Press the

or keypad to change the selection. All

the keypads have the same effect and will toggle the

selection between on or off. Press the or

keypad to jump to the Save Changes Menu. Use

or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

Press keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If

no changes were made, press the or

keypad to return to Global Setup Menu.

If the Rapid Advance Option is enabled (refer to

Global Setup, Rapid Advance section), the user can

advance a running machine cycle with presses of

the keypad. When the keypad is pressed,

the control will immediately show the next cycle step

in the Run Menu but will not change the outputs for a

period of at least five (5) seconds. The user may

advance into any cycle step except the Spray Rinse

Extract and Extract Steps. If the control is executing a

Drain step and the user presses to execute a

Rapid Advance, the control will skip over the Extract

Step. When the cycle is completed, the audit counter,

Total Rapid Advance Cycles is incremented rather

than the Total Machine Cycles audit counter. In

addition this cycle is recorded in the audit list “Last 25

Machine Cycles Completed” and the audit list “Last

10 Machine Cycles Rapid Advanced/Aborted.” Refer

to UniLinc PC and PDA Application User

Instructions for additional information on using a

PDA.

In the Run Menu, the total remaining cycle time is

reduced by the corresponding advance step time if

programmed. If the Rapid Advance Option is disabled

preventing a manual Rapid Advance, the user may still

execute a Rapid Advance using the PDA.

Figure 51

PHM1045R

F8138801

Page 47

Global Setup

Shakeout Menu

Shake Out Time

Sec40

Banners

Banner #1

Banner #2

Factory Defaults

Water

Temperature Only

Restore All Cycles and Global

Settings to Factory Defaults

Water Level Only

Alarms Only Audio Only

Shakeout Menu

PHM1046R

Figure 52

The Shakeout Menu is used to set the Shakeout time after the Extract Step. The and keypads

adjust the time. The time can be set from 0-120 seconds in increments of 20 seconds.

The Banners Menu is used to create or modify the

banners that are displayed while the machine is on the

Cycle Menu. The banners are displayed at the top of

the screen.

The banners are created or modified using the String

Edit Mode. Refer to Program Menu, Modify Cycle

section. Use the or keypad to highlight

the different lines and press the keypad to edit

the string. Pressing the keypad will jump to the

Save Changes Menu. Use or to move

highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the

keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If no changes

were made, press the or keypad to return

to Global Setup Menu.

Factory Defaults Menu

Press the or keypad to enter the Save Changes Menu. Press or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the

keypad to return to Global Setup Menu. If no changes were made, press the or keypad to return

to Global Setup Menu.

Banners Menu

Figure 53

F8138801

Figure 54

The Factory Defaults Menu is used to set parameters

in the software back to the factory default. Several

parameters can be set individually back to the factory

settings and all Cycles and Global settings can be

restored. The individual parameters that can be set

back to the factory settings are the water level, water

temperature, alarms, and audio settings.

Press the directional keys to navigate through the

screen. Press the keypad to make a selection.

Once the keypad is pressed, Save Changes

PHM1047R

Screen displays. Use or to move

highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”. Press the

keypad to return to Global Setup menu. If no changes

were made, press the or keypad to return

to Global Setup Menu.

PHM1048R

Page 48

Global Setup

Are you sure you want

to restore water level settings?

Ye sNo

Factory Defaults

Are you sure you want

to restore water temperature

settings?

Ye sNo

Factory Defaults

Are you sure you want

to restore alarms settings?

Ye sNo

Factory Defaults

Water Level Confirmation Menu

PHM1049R

Figure 55

The Water Level Confirmation Menu is used to confirm that water levels are to be set back to factory defaults. This screen is displayed when the Water Level Only option is selected in the Factory Defaults Menu. Once the confirmation is chosen the display will jump back to the Factory Defaults Menu. “No” is selected by default.

The Water Temperature Confirmation Menu is used to

confirm that water temperatures are to be set back to

factory defaults. This screen is displayed when the

Water Temperature Only option is selected in the

Factory Defaults Menu. Once the confirmation is

chosen the display will jump back to the Factory

Defaults Menu. “No” is selected by default. Use

or to move highlighted box to “Yes” or “No”.

Press the keypad to return to Global Setup

Menu.

Alarms Confirmation Menu

Water Temperature Confirmation Menu

Figure 56

PHM1051R

Figure 57

The Alarms Confirmation Menu is used to confirm

that the alarms are to be set back to factory defaults.

This screen is displayed when the Alarms Only option

is selected in the Factory Defaults Menu. Once the

confirmation is chosen the display will jump back to

the Factory Defaults Menu. “No” is selected by

default.

PHM1050R

F8138801

Page 49

Global Setup

Are you sure you want

to restore audio settings?

Ye sNo

Factory Defaults

Are you sure you want

to restore all cycles and global

settings to factory defaults?

Ye sNo

Factory Defaults

! WARNING !

Restore all cycles and global

settings to factory defaults?

Ye sNo

Factory Defaults

Audio Confirmation Menu

PHM1052R

Figure 58

The Audio Confirmation Menu is used to confirm that the audio is to be set back to factory defaults. This screen is displayed when the Audio Only option is selected in the Factory Defaults Menu. Once the confirmation is chosen the display will jump back to the Factory Defaults Menu. “No” is selected by default.

The Reset All Factory Defaults Confirmation Menu is

used to confirm that the global programming

parameters and Cycle #1-41 are to be set back to

factory defaults. This screen is displayed when the

Restore All Cycles and Global Settings to Factory

Defaults option is selected in the Factory Defaults

Menu. If “No” is selected the display will jump back

to the Factory Defaults Menu. If “Yes” is selected the

display will jump to the Factory Defaults Second

Confirmation Menu. “No” is selected by default.

Factory Defaults Second

Confirmation Menu

Reset All Factory Defaults Confirmation Menu

Figure 59

PHM1054R

Figure 60

The Factory Defaults Second Confirmation Menu is to

ensure that the factory defaults do not get accidentally

reset. Press the keypad to abort and the display

will then show the Factory Defaults Menu.

Press keypad to select “Yes” or “No”.

Selecting “Yes” will restore all the factory settings and

take the user back to the Global Settings Menu.

Selecting “No” will take the user back to the Factory

Defaults Menu.

PHM1053R

F8138801

(Continued)

Page 50

Diagnostic

Alarms Machine ID

Test

Water Leak

Detection

Diagnostic Menu

Test Menu

Inputs Outputs

Factory Valve

Purge

Test Balance

Weight

Test Cycle

Diagnostic Menu

PHM1265R

Figure 61

The Diagnostic Menu contains Test, Alarm and Machine ID Menus. The menus contain specific diagnostic information and manufacturing data for the

machine. The and keypads position the highlighted box. Press the keypad to

select the menu choice. Press the keypad while in the Diagnostic Menu

to return to System Menu.

Test Menu

PHM1056R

Figure 62

The Test Menu provides features for manufacturing

and customer service testing. The highlighted box is

moved horizontally and vertically using the

and keypads. Press the

keypad to select the menu choice.

Press the keypad to return to Diagnostic Menu.

F8138801

Page 51

Test Cycle

Diagnostic

STEP Test Cycle Step

Keypad Test Step FEC and Output Board S/W

Door and Lock Test Step and Frame

Balance Switch Calibration

Display Test Step “Press Any Keypad To

Display Test Step #1 Screen is blank Keypress

Display Test Step #2 Horizontal Bars Keypress

Display Test Step #3 Horizontal Bars (inverted) Keypress

Display Test Step #4 Screen is gray Keypress

Hot Fill to Low Level “Hot Fill To Low” Keypress All outputs turned off when

Cold Fill to Low Level “Cold Fill To Low” Keypress All outputs turned off when

Warm Fill to Low Level “Warm Fill To Low” Keypress when Lo w

Warm Fill to High Level “Warm Fill to High” Keypress

External Supply #1

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #2

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #3

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #4

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #5

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #6

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #7

Wash Speed Agitate External Supply #8

Wash Speed Agitate Int Supply #1

Wash Speed Agitate Int Supply #2

Wash Speed Agitate

Displayed

Description

STEP ADVANCE COMMENTS

Advance after all keypads

versions and “Press Each

depressed.

Keypad To Advance” “Door and Lock Status” Advance with an y keypad

except UNLOCK

Keypress Advance Through Screen Test”

Level is reached

when High Level is

reached “External Supply #1” Keypress

“External Supply #2” Keypress

“External Supply #3” Keypress

“External Supply #4” Keypress

“External Supply #5” Keypress

“External Supply #6” Keypress

“External Supply #7” Keypress

“External Supply #8” Keypress

“Internal Supply #1” Keypress

“Internal Supply #2” Keypress

Low Level reached

Low Level reached All outputs turned off when

High Level reached

F8138801

Table 4

Page 52

Diagnostic

Table 4 (Continued)

STEP Test Cycle Step Displayed Description STEP ADVANCE COMMENTS

Int Supply #3

Wash Speed Agitate Internal Supply #4

Wash Speed Agitate Warm Fill to Overflow

Reduced Wash Speed

“Internal Supply #3” Keypress

or 30 seconds “Internal Supply #4” Keypress

or 30 seconds “Cold Fill To Overflow” Keypress

Agitate

(*1)

Heat water to 110F Reduced Wash Speed Agitate

Reduced Wash Speed Forward with no agitation

“Heat Water to 110F” Keypress All outputs turned off when

temperature reached.

“Reduced Wash Speed” Keypress

action.

(*3)

Wash Speed Forward with no agitation action.

W ash Speed Reverse with no agitation action.

Drain Distribution Speed

Extract Speed #1 “very low”

Extract Speed #2 “low”

Extract Speed #3 “medium”

Extract Speed #4 “high”

Extract Speed #5 “very high”

Audio Signal “Audio Signal” Keypress

Coast Time “Coast”

“Wash Speed Forward” Keypress

“Wash Speed Reverse” Keypress

“Drain” Keypress when empty

“Extract Speed 1” Keypress

“Extract Speed 2” Keypress

“Extract Speed 3” Keypress

“Extract Speed 4” Keypress

“Extract Speed 5” Keypress

or 5 seconds

Step skipped if Global Audio Signal and Global External Signal is disabled.

* Step is skipped if no heater in machine.

Table 4

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Page 53

Diagnostic

Factory Valve Purge

Press START

to Begin

FACTORY VALVE PURGE

Test Balance Weight

Press START

to Begin

TEST BALANCE WEIGHT

Balance Input Status

PASS

Factory Valve Purge Menu

PHM1057R

Figure 63

The Factory Valve Purge Menu is used to allow the factory to purge all the valves inside the machine after the machine has been manufactured and tested.

Press the keypad to activate the step. The step will run for five (5) minutes unless the keypad is

pressed.

Test Balance Weight Menu

PHM1285R

Figure 64

The Test Balance Weight Menu is used to check and display the current machine balance type and its status. The machine must be equipped with a variable frequency motor drive. The display shows the balance switch status: CLOSED, 1 Hz, 2 Hz, 3 Hz, or OPEN.

The keypad initiates the test. Press the or keypad to end the test. A UNLOCK key press

command will be recognized while the test is not in operation. Press the or keypad again and

the display to return to the Test Menu.

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Page 54

Diagnostic

Inputs Outputs

Outputs:

Inputs:

RUNNING

S1 S2 S3 S4 AX1 HF CF FW RV

HS CS RFA RFB RDB AX3 AX5 DR AX4

AX2 ES1 ES2 ES3 ES4 ES5 ES6 ES7 ES8

DR BAL PAUS DFLT FSW WL RS TS DL

SP1 ON HT RUN REV

OSW PSW

SPD1 SPD2 SPD3

Inputs Outputs Menu

PHM1059R

Figure 65

When the Inputs Outputs Menu is accessed through the Diagnostic Menu, the user can change outputs. The Close Door Menu will come up if the door is not closed. The user can scroll through the outputs using any of the arrow keys, the cursor is indicated by flashing the active output on the screen. The user must

“setup” the outputs to be turned on. The keypad is used to toggle individual outputs to be turned on or

off. After the keypad is pressed the control will turn the selected outputs on and display the text

“RUNNING”. The outputs cannot be toggled until the keypad is pressed. The text “RUNNING” is

no longer displayed. The screen will still show the selected outputs on the screen and the user can again

toggle outputs to be turned on or off. If the keypad is pressed at any time during this test, the

control will turn off all outputs if the test is running or return to the previous screen if the test is not running.

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Page 55

Abbreviations for the Inputs and Outputs are defined in the following table:

Outputs Outputs

AX1 Auxiliary Fill or Intern al Supply 5 RFB Reuse Fill B AX2 Unused RUN VF Motor Drive Forward AX3 Recirculation or Reuse Drain A RV Reverse Motor Contactor AX4 External Signal (Optional Audio) S1 Internal Supply 1 AX5 Reuse Wash Drain S2 Internal Supply 2

CF Cold Fill S3 Internal Supply 3

CS Cold Spray S4 Internal Supply 4 DN Drain SP1 Extract Motor Contactor DR Door Unlock SPD1 VF Motor Drive Speed Select #1

ES1 External Supply 1 SPD2 VF Motor Drive Speed Select #2 ES2 External Supply 2 SPD3 VF Motor Drive Speed Select #3

Diagnostic

ES3 External Supply 3 ES4 External Supply 4 Inputs

ES5 External Supply 5 BAL VF Drive Balance ES6 External Supply 6 DFLT Drive Fault ES7 External Supply 7 DL Door Lock ES8 External Supply 8 DR Door

FW Forward Motor Contactor FSW Frame Balance Sw itch

HF Hot Fill OSW Opti onal Switch (UW150 Joggle)

HS Hot Spray PAUS External Dispenser Pause A and/or B HT Heater PSW Low Level Pressure Switch

RDB Reuse Drain B RS Rotation Sensor (Non-Zero RPM)

REV VF Motor Drive Reverse TS Thermostat (Temp Satisfied) RFA Reuse Fill A WL Water Level (Level Satisfied)

Table 5

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Page 56

Diagnostic

Press START

to Begin

WATER LEAK DETECTION

Test Finished, Result:

PASS

Water Leak Detection

Water Leak Detection Diagnostic

The Water Leak Detection menu is used to display the result of the Water Leak Detection test.

Press the keypad to initiate the test. To end the test before it is complete, press either

the , or the keypad. Press the keypad to return to the Diagnostic

Menu or the Run Diagnostic Menu.

Figure 66

PHM1270R

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Page 57

Alarms

ALARM COUNTS

C01: S02 Fill Error

C15: S01 Door Lock Error

C10: S10 Frame Balance Error

C00: S00

08/01 01:37

07/20 04:37

06/15 14:37

00/00 00:00

Alarms (1 of 4)

ALARM COUNTS

Lock

Door

Drain

Drive Balance Switch

Drive Fault

Fill

Frame Balance

Open

Count 1

Count 0

Count 1

Count 0

Alarms (2 of 4)

ALARM COUNTS

Flotation

Short

SPI

Unbalance

Heat

Level

Network

Count 0

Count 1

Alarms (3 of 4)

ALARM COUNTS

Slow Drain

Water Leak

Count: 6

Count: 1

Alarms (4 of 4)

Figure 67

PHM1267R

Diagnostic

PHM1266R

Figure 70

The Alarms Menu contains four screens of information. On the first screen, Alarms (1 of 4), the eight most recent alarms will contain Cycle Number, Segment Number, Step, Alarm Type, and the Date/ Time of the Alarm.

F8138801

The second screen, Alarms (2 of 4), alarm counts list 1 through 8. Alarm counts consist of how many times a specific alarm has occurred.

The third screen, Alarms (3 of 4), is a continuation of the alarm counts 9 through 16.

The fourth screen, Alarms (4 of 4) is a continuation of the alarm counts 17 and 18.

Press the or keypad to navigate to the different screens in the Alarms Menu. Press the

PHM1268R

Figure 68

keypad to go from screen 1 to screen 4. The actual menus are informational only and cannot be navigated.

Press the keypad to return to display to Diagnostic Menu or the Run Diagnostic Menu.

Figure 69

PHM1269R

Page 58

Machine Identification

Machine ID

Model: UWN060T3VXU1001

Serial #: 01234567890

Install Date: 04/12/2009

Machine Type: UW60

Control SN: 6440091

Front End SW: 3

Display SW: 3

Output SW: 2

Node Number: 250

Trim Value: 0

Figure 71

The Machine ID Menu provides several different types of manufacturing and machine information that can be useful to the user, chemical supplier, and technician. The Machine ID Menu cannot be navigated. Pressing the keypad will return to Diagnostic Menu or the Run Diagnostic Menu.

Machine Errors

The control displays and logs errors as they occur. When the control senses the error condition, the audit counter for that error increases by one. The control saves the time and date of the last eight (8) errors which have occurred. Following is a list of possible errors:

Door Lock Error

If the control senses an unlocked loading door during a cycle, the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and record and count the Door Lock Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Lock” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

Door Open Error

If the control senses an open loading door during a cycle as described, the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and record and count the Door Open Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Door” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

PHM1286R

Drain Alarm Error

When the Drain Alarm time is exceeded, the control will stop the cycle, display the Cycle Stopped Error Menu and count and store the Total Drain Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Drain” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Stopped Error Menu is displayed alternating with the Run Menu (3 seconds Error Menu/3 seconds Run Menu) with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The user can continue or abort the machine cycle.

Drive Balance Switch Error

If the control detects the Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) Balance Switch input as closed at the start of a Drain step, the control will cause a Drive Balance Switch error. The control will abor t the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and record and count the Drive Balance Switch Errors audit counter . The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Drive Balance Switch” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

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Machine Identification

Drive Fault Error

If the control detects the VFD Fault Switch input as open, the control will log a Drive Fault error and increment the Drive Fault Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Drive Fault” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count.

Fill Alarm Error

When the Fill Alarm time is exceeded, the control will stop the cycle and display the Cycle Stopped Error Menu and count and store the Total Fill Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened, the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Fill” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Stopped Error Menu is displayed alternating with the Run Menu (3 seconds Error Menu/ 3 seconds Run Menu) with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The user is given the option of continuing or stopping the machine cycle.

Frame Balance Switch Error

If the control detects a Frame Balance Switch error during a cycle, the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and count and record the Frame Balance Switch Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Frame Balance” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of powering down the machine to service the Frame Balance Switch error condition.

Open Temperature Sensor Error

If the control senses a temperature less than 5 F in a machine equipped with a temperature sensor, the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and record and count the Open Thermistor Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Open” on the Alarms (2 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine

cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

Rotation Sensor Error

If the control senses an invalid signal from the Rotation Sensor, the control will continue normal machine operation as if it had no Rotation Sensor (load Coast Times), and count and record the Rotation Sensor Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Rotation” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The machine cycle will continue with coast times loaded where rotation detection is required. It will operate this way until any loaded coast time has been allowed to expire and the machine power has been reset. When power is reset, the machine will acknowledge that it has a rotation sensor equipped and return to normal operation.

Shorted Temperature Sensor Error

If the control senses a temperature greater than 220 F in a machine equipped with a temperature sensor, the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and increment the Shorted Thermistor Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “Short” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

SPI Error

If the control is unable to communicate with the Output Board the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and increment the SPI Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “SPI” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

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Machine Identification

Water Leak

Detected

Unbalance Error

If the control detects an unbalanced load during a cycle, the control will run the subsequent Spray Rinse Extract and Extract steps but only at a reduced speed and will continue the machine cycle. When the machine cycle is completed, the control will not display an error but will increment the Unbalance Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. The machine cycle has already ended and the user is only given the option of unlocking/opening the door and returning to the Cycle Menu. View “Unbalance” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count.

Heat Alarm Error

When the Heat Alarm time is exceeded, the control will stop the cycle, display the Cycle Stopped Error Menu and count and record the Total Water Heater Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Stopped Error Menu is displayed alternating with the Run Menu (3 seconds Error Menu/ 3 seconds Run Menu) with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The user can continue or abort the machine cycle. View “Heat” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count.

PDA Communications Error

These errors may occur during communications. When an error occurs, the display shows the Communication Error Menu. The display on the frontend control will indicate the error by displaying a table with the Error type. The Error Menu is automatically cleared from the display after three (3) seconds. When a PDA error occurs, the audit counter Total Bad PDA Communications is increased by one and the hour and date of the event. The error code is saved. This error is not saved on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. View “IR” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count.

Water Leak Detection Error

If the control detects a water leak or related problem, the control will display a Water Leak Detection Error as described below.

• Water Leak Detection During a Machine Cycle If the W ater Leak Detection Error occurs during a

machine cycle, the control will record the error and display the message “Water Leak Detected” at the end of the cycle on the Unlock Door Menu. The control saves the error type as well as the cycle, segment, step, date and time in which the error occurred. The error is added to a queue that holds the last 8 machine errors.

Water Level Sensor Error

If the control senses a High Water Level from the analog Water Level Sensor during an Extract cycle step, the control will abort the machine cycle, display the Cycle Aborted Error Menu, and record and count the Water Level Sensor Errors audit counter. The control saves the error type, cycle, segment and step in which it happened and the date and the time on the Alarms (1 of 4) Menu. V iew “Level” on the Alarms (3 of 4) Menu for the total error count. The audio signal will also be turned on for the error condition. The Cycle Aborted Error Menu is displayed with the Alarm on until the appropriate user input occurs. The machine cycle is aborted and the user is only given the option of clearing the Cycle Aborted Error Menu and returning to the Cycle Menu.

PHM1278R

Figure 72

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Page 61

Machine Identification

Slow Drain

Detected

• Water Leak Detection Error During a Diagnostic Test

If the Water Leak Detection Error occurs during the Water Leak Detection Diagnostic Test, the control will record the error and display the message “F AIL”. The control saves the error type as well as the date and time on which the error occurred. The error is added to a queue that holds the last 8 machine errors.

• Water Leak Detection Error During Auto-Water Leak Detection

If the Water Leak Detection Error occurs during the Auto Water Leak Detection, the control will record the error and display the message “F AIL”. After the test is complete, the control will continue to display the “F AIL” message until any keypad is pressed, at which point the control will return to the Cycle Menu. The control saves the error type as well as the date and time on which the error occurred. The error is added to a queue that holds the last 8 machine errors.

Slow Drain Detected During A Machine Cycle Error

If the Slow Drain Error occurs during a machine cycle, the control will record the error and display the message “Slow Drain Detected” on the Door Unlock menu. The control saves the error type as well as the cycle, segment, step, date and time in which the error occurred. The error is added to a queue that holds the last 8 machine errors.

Figure 73

PHM1277R

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Page 62

Laundry Management

Laundry Mgmt. (1 of 3)

SUMMARY

Total Cycle Counts: 0

Total Run Hours: 0

Total Operation Hours Since Bearing

Last Serviced: 0

Total Number Of Rapid Advance Cycles: 0

Total Number Of Cycles Aborted: 0

Laundry Mgmt. (2 of 3)

CYCLE COUNTS

CY01: 0

CY02: 0

CY03: 0

CY04: 0

CY05: 0

CY06: 0

CY07: 0

CY08: 0

CY09: 0

CY10: 0

CY11: 0

CY12: 0

CY13: 0

CY14: 0

CY15: 0

CY16: 0

CY17: 0

CY18: 0

CY19: 0

CY20: 0

CY21: 0

CY22: 0

CY23: 0

CY24: 0

Laundry Mgmt. (3 of 3)

CYCLE COUNTS

CY25: 0

CY26: 0

CY27: 0

CY28: 0

CY29: 0

CY30: 0

CY31: 0

CY32: 0

CY33: 0

CY34: 0

CY35: 0

CY36: 0

CY37: 0

CY38: 0

CY39: 0

CY40: 0

CY41: 0

Figure 74

Figure 75

PHM1064R

PHM1065R

PHM1066R

Figure 76

The Laundry Management Menu contains three screens displaying the number of operations per cycle, total cycle counts, and total hours run. The Laundry Management 1 of 3 screens displays Total Cycle Counts, T otal Run Hours, Total Operation Hours since Bearing Last Serviced, Total Rapid Advance Cycles and Total Number of Cycles Aborted. The Laundry Management 2 of 3 screen shows user the number of times cycles 1 through 24 have been run. To view

cycles 25 through 41, press the keypad to move to Laundry Management 3 of 3 screen. Press the

keypad again to move to Laundry Management 1 of 3 screen.

Press the keypad in any of the Laundry Management Menus to enter System Menu.

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Page 63

Laundry Management

Total Number of Machine Cycle Counters

Whenever a machine cycle is completed normally without the user Rapid Advancing and not being aborted due to machine errors, the control counts and records the Total Number of Machine Cycles audit counter. If the cycle was Rapid Advanced or was aborted, the control will not increment the Total Number of Machine Cycles audit counter but will increment the Total Number of Rapid Advance Cycles audit counter. If the cycle was aborted due to a machine error, the control will not increment the Total Number of Machine Cycles audit counter but will increment the Total Number of Cycles Aborted audit counter.

Total Number of Operating Minutes Counters

Whenever a machine cycle is operating, the control counts and records the Total Number of Operation Minutes audit counter (not re-settable and displayed in hours) and the Total Number of Operating Minutes Since Bearings Last Serviced auto counter.

Last 10 Machine Cycles Rapid Advanced or Stopped

Whenever a machine cycl e is en ded, e ither b y the us er Rapid Advancing, aborting a cycle or because of a power failure, the control stores the information about that cycle in the next available location, storing the last 10 machine cycles ended in this way. The information stored includes: Cycle number, start month, start date, start hour, start minute, end month, end date, end hour, end minute and how the cycle ended (rapid advance, stop, power failure, or opened door machine error).

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Page 64

Maintenance

Monthly

Service Schedule Menu

Quarterly

WeeklyDaily

Service Schedule

Daily Maintenance Reminders:

1. Inspect all water inlets for leaks.

2. Inspect all chemical inlets, lines and connections for leaks.

3. Clean inverter drive box filter.

4. Clean door gasket.

5. Clean top, front and side panels.

Service Schedule

Weekly Maintenance Reminders:

1. Check for leaks. a. Start an unloaded cycle to fill machine. b. Verify that the door and door gasket do not leak. c. Verify that the main drain valve is operating.

Service Schedule Menu

PHM707N

Figure 77

Press from Cycle Menu to enter Service Schedule Menu. The Service Schedule Menu provides

a user with a time based service reminder list. The list is broken up into “DAILY”, “WEEKLY”, “MONTHLY”, and “QUARTERLY” Menus. Press

the or keypad to navigate to a menu item. Press the keypad when menu is

The Daily Menu contains all daily service reminders that need to be performed. Press the keypad to

return to the Service Menu.

Weekly Menu (Service)

PHM709N

Figure 79

The Weekly Menu contains all weekly service reminders that need to be performed. Press the

keypad to return to the Service Menu.

selected. Press the keypad to return to Cycle Menu.

Daily Menu (Service)

Figure 78

PHM708N

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Page 65

Maintenance

Service Schedule (1 of 2)

Monthly Maintenance Reminders:

1. Clean the inverter drive fins.

2. Inspect V belts for replacement or adjustment. a. Check for uneven wear and frayed edges. b. Verify belt tension. c. Verify belt alignment.

3. Remove back panel and check hoses for leaks.

4. Check supply dispenser hoses and connections.

5. Clean inlet hose filter screens. Replace if worn or damaged.

6. Inspect and tighten all bolts if required.

Service Schedule (2 of 2)

Monthly Maintenance Reminders:

7. Use compressed air to clean lint from motor.

8. Use compressed air to clean all electrical components.

Service Schedule

Quarterly Maintenance Reminders:

1. Inspect and tighten door hinges and fasteners, if necessary.

2. Tighten anchor bolts, if necessary.

Monthly Menu (Service)

Figure 80

PHM710N

Quarterly Menu (Service)

PHM711N

Figure 82

The Quarterly Menu contains all quarterly service reminders that need to be performed. Press the

keypad to return to Service Menu.

Figure 81

The Monthly Menu contains all monthly service reminders that need to be performed.

Press or to view Monthly Menu (2 of 2). Press the keypad to return to Service Menu.

F8138801

PHM712N

Page 66

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle

Name

Towels, White, Bleach

Towels, White

Cycle

Display

Name

Towels White Bleach

Towels White

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

High 2 Min

High 2 Min 2 Min

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

High 2 Min

High 2 Min 2 Min

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 67

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle

Name

Towels, Colors, Oxygen Bleach

Towels, Colors

Cycle

Display

Name

Towels Colors Oxygen

Towels Colors

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

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Page 68

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Sheets, White, Bleach

Sheets, White

Sheets, Color, Oxygen Bleach

Cycle

Display

Name

Sheets White Bleach

Sheets White

Sheets Color Oxygen

Table 6 (Continued)

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 5 Min 4 Min

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 5 Min 4 Min

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#2 Wash Warm S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 4 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract

High

EOS

Yes

F8138801

Page 69

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Sheets, Color

Sheets, White, Bleach & Ironer

Cycle

Display

Name

Sheets Color

Sheets White B & I

Table 6 (Continued)

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 4 min

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 min

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 70

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Sheets, White, Ironer

Sheets, Color, Bleach & Ironer

Sheets, Color, Ironer

Cycle

Display

Name

Sheets White Ironer

Sheets Color B & I

Sheets Color Ironer

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 min

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Wash Warm S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 min

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 71

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Blankets, Spreads, Warm

Blankets, Spreads, Cold

Cycle

Display

Name

Blanket Spreads Warm

Blanket Spreads Cold

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

#1 Wash Cold S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#2 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

High 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 72

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Sheets, Health Care

Towels, Health Care

Cycle

Display

Name

Sheets, Health Care

Towels Health Care

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 5 Min 4 Min

#1 Pre Wash

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#3 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#7 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 73

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Patient, Health Care

Diapers, Health Care

Cycle

Display

Name

Patient Health Care

Diapers Health Care

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Medium Yes & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 4 Min

#1 Pre Wash

#2 Pre Wash

#3 Pre Wash

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#4 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10 Min

#5 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10 Min

#6 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#7 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#8 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#9 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 74

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Blankets/ Spreads Health Care

Napery White Bleach

Cycle

Display

Name

Blanket Health Care

Napery White Bleach

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Min 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Medium Yes & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

#1 Pre Wash

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#7 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Medium Yes & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 3 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

F8138801

Page 75

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Napery White Bleach & Ironer

Napery Color

Cycle

Display

Name

Napery White B & I

Napery Color

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes Low 45 Sec 7 Min

Extract EOS

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S5, E5 18/3/18 Yes Very

High

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 Min

#1 Pre Wash

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10 min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Medium Yes & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 3 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Yes

F8138801

Page 76

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Napery Color Oxygen

Napery Color Ironer

Cycle

Display

Name

Napery Color Oxygen

Napery Color Ironer

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

Extract EOS

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#6 Rinse Cold 18/3/18 Yes Cold

High 2 Min 2 Min

#7 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Medium Yes & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 3 Min

#1 Pre

Warm 18/3/18 Yes

Wash

High 2 Min

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S5, E5 18/3/18 Yes Very

High

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Yes

F8138801

Page 77

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Napery Color Bleach & Ironer

Shirts White Bleach

Shirts White Bleach Starch

Cycle

Display

Name

Napery Color B & I

Shirts White Bleach

Shirts Bleach Starch

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes Low 45 Sec 7 Min

Extract EOS

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#6 Rinse Warm S5, E5 18/3/18 Yes Very

High

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 6 Min

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very

High

E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S5, E5 18/3/18 Yes Very

High

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Yes

F8138801

Page 78

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Shirts Color

Shirts Color Starch

Starch & Spin Only

Uniforms White Bleach

Cycle

Display

Name

Shirts Color

Shirts Color Starch

Starch Spin Only

Uniform White Bleach

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

Extract EOS

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very

High

E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm S5, E5 18/3/18 Yes Very

High

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

#1 Rinse W arm S3, S5

18/3/18 Yes Very

High

E3, E5

Low 45 Sec 7 Min 5 Min

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#2 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 7 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very

High

E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 3 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Yes

F8138801

Page 79

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Uniforms, Color

Rags & Mops

Cycle

Display

Name

Uniform Color

Rags & Mops

Segment

Number & Name

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

#1 Wash Warm S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 10 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 3 Min

#1 Pre Wash

#2 Pre Wash

#3 Pre Wash

#4 Pre Wash

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#5 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#6 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#7 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#8 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#9 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 2 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Yes

High

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 80

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Stain Reclaim

Heavy Soil Bleach

Cycle

Display

Name

Stain Reclaim

Heavy Soil Bleach

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Wash Hot S1, S2

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

18/3/18 Yes

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Rinse

Extract

Extract EOS

& E1, E2

Low 45 Sec 30 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Very

High

High 5 Min 5 Min

#1 Pre Wash

#2 Pre Wash

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#3 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#4 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#5 Wash Hot S2, E2 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 8 Min

#6 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#7 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#8 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm

High 2 Min 2 Min

#9 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very

High

E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Yes

F8138801

Page 81

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle Charts

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

Overnight Soak

Cycle

Display

Name

Over Night Soak

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Hot 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 No

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Yes

Rotate

High 45 Sec 8 Hours

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes

High 2 Min

#5 Rinse Warm S3, S4

18/3/18 Yes Very & E3, E4

High 45 Sec 4 Min 5 Min

Rinse & Spin

Rinse Spin Only

#1 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Very

Low 2 Min 4 Min

Delicate Delicate #1 Wash Cold S1, E1 3/27/3 Yes

Med 45 Sec 6 Min

#2 Rinse Cold 3/27/3 Yes

High 2 Min

#3 Rinse Cold 3/27/3 Yes

High 2 Min

#4 Rinse Warm S3, S4

3/27/3 Yes Very & E3, E4

Low 45 Sec 5 Min 2 Min

General Short

#1 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 12 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Medium

High 3 Min 1 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm Very

High 3 Min 2 Min 5 Min

Table 6 (Continued)

Extract EOS

Rinse

Extract

Yes

High

Yes

High

Yes

Low

Yes

High

F8138801

Page 82

Cycle Charts

Table 6 (Continued)

Cycle

No.

Cycle Name

General Long

Supply Set Up

Cycle

Display

Name

General Long

Supply Set Up

Segment

Number & Name

#1 Pre Wash

Reuse

Fill

Step

Fill Supply ASupply BAgitate

Step

Cool Dow

Drain Spray

Warm 18/3/18 Yes High 2 Min

Extract EOS

Rinse

Extract

#2 Wash Hot S1, E1 18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 15 Min

#3 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Medium

High 3 Min 1 Min

#4 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Warm Very

Yes

High

High 3 Min 2 Min 5 Min

#1 Rinse Warm S1, S2

& E1, E2

S3, S4, S5 & E3, E4

18/3/18 Yes

Low 45 Sec 45 Sec 2 Min

#2 Rinse Warm 18/3/18 Yes Yes

Low 1 Min

Table 6

F8138801