HAKO 7311.22, 7311.25 Instruction Manual

Instruction Manual
Hakomatic B 120 (7311.22/.25)
2
Introduction
Preface
Please be advised explicitly that we cannot accept any legal issues out of the contents of this manual. If repair work has to be performed make sure that only genuine spare parts are used; only genuine spare parts may guarantee a dependable machine. We reserve the right for technical im­provement..
Valid as of: March 2008
Hako GmbH D-23843 Bad Oldesloe Hamburger Str. 209-239 Telefon ++49 (04531) 8060
Proper use
The machine is a vacuum scrubbing machine for wet cleaning of hard-sur­faced floors. Using the machine beyond this scope of application will be deemed improper use; The manufacturer cannot be held liable for consequential dama­ges; the user alone bears the risk. The term of proper use also includes operation, maintenance and repair work to be performed in compliance with the manufacturer's specifications. The Hakomatic B 120 may only be used by persons that are familiar with the ma­chine and aware of possible hazards involved. If modifications to the machine are made in absence of the manufacturer's prior consent, the latter cannot be held liable for damage resulting from such unauthorized modification.
Introduction
Introduction
Preface
Dear customer, It is our desire that the good characteristics of the Hakomatic B 120 should justify the confidence you demonstrated by making this purchase. Prior to the first use, read the chapter "Safety Information” carefully as this will ensure safe operation of the machine. Your own safety, as well as the safety of others, depends to a great extent on
Please be advised explicitly that we cannot accept any legal issues out of the contents of this manual. If repair work has to be performed make sure that only genuine spare parts are used; only genuine spare parts may guarantee a dependable machine. We reserve the right for technical im­provement..
Proper use
The machine is a vacuum scrubbing machine for wet cleaning of hard-sur­faced floors. Using the machine beyond this scope of application will be deemed improper use; The manufacturer cannot be held liable for consequential dama­ges; the user alone bears the risk. The term of proper use also includes operation, maintenance and repair work
Introduction
3
Notes on warranty
The terms of the sales contract apply. Damages are not subject to warranty if they are due to non-compliance with the maintenance and service provisions. The maintenance work has to be perfor­med by an authorized Hako service center and confirmed in the "Mainte­nance certificate" which is the warranty document. The following is excluded from warranty: fuses, natural wear, damages caused by overload, inexpert handling and unauthorized modification of the machine. Moreover, any claim for war­ranty cannot be accepted if damages of the machine are caused by fitting parts or accessories without Hako’s prior and explicit consent or by non-compliance with the maintenance instructions.
Acceptance of the machine
Upon arrival, check machine for possi­ble damages in transit. For refund of such damage, have the Deutsche Bahn AG or your freight forwarder confirm such damage. Mail notification and waybill to:
Hako GmbH Hamburger Strasse 209-239 23843 Bad Oldesloe
Introduction
Notes on warranty
The terms of the sales contract apply. Damages are not subject to warranty if they are due to non-compliance with the maintenance and service provisions. The maintenance work has to be perfor­med by an authorized Hako service center and confirmed in the "Mainte­nance certificate" which is the warranty document.
Acceptance of the machine
Upon arrival, check machine for possi­ble damages in transit. For refund of such damage, have the Deutsche Bahn AG or your freight forwarder confirm such damage. Mail notification and waybill to:
Hako-Werke GmbH Hamburger Strasse 209-239
Introduction
4
Table of Content
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Preface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Proper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Notes of warranty. . . . . . . . . . 3
Acceptance of the machine . . 3
1 Safety information . . . . . . . . 5
1.1 Safety and Warning Symbols. 5
1.2 General Provisions. . . . . . . . . 6
1.3 Provisions for Operation. . . . . 6
1.4 Maintenance instructions . . . . 7
1.5 Specific Hazards . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.6 Information for Protection of En-
vironment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.7 Labels at the Machine . . . . . . 9
2 First Operation . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.1 Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.2 Initial charging procedure. . . 10
2.3 Before Taking into Operation 10
2.4 Start Machine. . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.5 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.6 Stop Machine. . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.7 After Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.8 Transport rides. . . . . . . . . . . 11
3 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.1 Method of operation . . . . . . . 12
3.1.1 Brush Head . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3.1.2 Clear Water Tank. . . . . . . . . 12
3.1.3 Squeegee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.1.4 Soiled Water Tank . . . . . . . . 13
3.1.5 Travel Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.1.6 Batteries and Charger . . . . . 13
3.1.7 Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.2 Operating and Indicating Ele-
ments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.2.1 Operating Panel . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.2.2 At the machine . . . . . . . . . . . 17
4 Technical Data . . . . . . . . . . 20
5 Maintenance and Care . . . . 22
5.1 Hako System Maintenance . 22
5.2 Maintenance document . . . . 23
5.3 Maintenance Schedule. . . . . 24
5.4 Battery Systems. . . . . . . . . . 28
5.4.1 Charge Batteries . . . . . . . . . 29
5.4.2 Low Discharge Signal sender
(LDS) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.4.3 Maintenance of Drive
Batteries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.4.4 Remove Batteries. . . . . . . . . 29
5.4.5 Install Batteries. . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.4.6 Disposal of Batteries . . . . . . 29
5.5 Clear Water Tank. . . . . . . . . 30
5.5.1 Fill Clear Water Tank . . . . . . 31
5.5.2 Empty Clear Water Tank . . . 31
5.5.3 Clean Clear Water Filter. . . . 31
5.6 Soiled Water Tank . . . . . . . . 32
5.6.1 Empty Soiled Water Tank . . 33
5.6.2 Clean Soiled Water Tank. . . 33
5.6.3 Clean Suction Filter . . . . . . . 33
5.7 Plate brush head . . . . . . . . . 34
5.7.1 Clean Brushes . . . . . . . . . . . 34
5.7.2 Change Brushes . . . . . . . . . 34
5.7.3 Change Deflector Roller. . . . 34
5.7.4 Change Sealing Strip. . . . . . 34
5.8 Squeegee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
5.8.1 Clean Squeegee . . . . . . . . . 35
5.8.2 Change Sealing strips . . . . . 35
5.8.3 Adjust Sealing strips. . . . . . . 36
EC-Declaration of Conformity
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Table of Content
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Preface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Proper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Notes of warranty. . . . . . . . . . 3
Acceptance of the machine . . 3
1 Safety information . . . . . . . . 5
1.1 Safety and Warning Symbols. 5
1.2 General Provisions. . . . . . . . . 6
1.3 Provisions for Operation. . . . . 6
3.1.2 Clear Water Tank. . . . . . . . . 12
3.1.3 Squeegee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.1.4 Soiled Water Tank . . . . . . . . 13
3.1.5 Travel Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.1.6 Batteries and Charger . . . . . 13
3.1.7 Options . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
3.2 Operating and Indicating Ele-
ments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
3.2.1 Operating Panel . . . . . . . . . . 14
5.5.2 Empty Clear Water Tank . . . 31
5.5.3 Clean Clear Water Filter. . . . 31
5.6 Soiled Water Tank . . . . . . . . 32
5.6.1 Empty Soiled Water Tank . . 33
5.6.2 Clean Soiled Water Tank. . . 33
5.6.3 Clean Suction Filter . . . . . . . 33
5.7 Plate brush head . . . . . . . . . 34
5.7.1 Clean Brushes . . . . . . . . . . . 34
5.7.2 Change Brushes . . . . . . . . . 34
5
Safety information
1 Safety information
1.1 Safety and Warning Symbols
All paragraphs in this manual referring to your personal safety, the safety of your machine and the environment pro­tection are attributed one of the follo­wing warning symbols:
Symbol Hazardous for ... Description
Safety Provisions persons and goods Safety Provisions in dangerous situation caused by
misuse inaccurate adherence of instructions or pres­cribed work routine.
CAUTION the machine important information on handling the machine in
order to maintain operability.
Ecological hazard the environment due to use of substances representing an inherent
danger to health of environment
Safety information
1 Safety information
1.1 Safety and Warning Symbols
All paragraphs in this manual referring to your personal safety, the safety of your machine and the environment pro­tection are attributed one of the follo­wing warning symbols:
6
Safety information
1.2 General Provisions
• Apart from the provisions contained in this instruction manual, the gene­ral safety provisions and the acci­dent prevention regulations as imposed by law have to be complied with.
• Before taking your machine into ope­ration, carefully read the instruction manual as well as other separate in­structions for accessories or atta­ched implements and comply with all points mentioned there during work.
• Persons being trained by qualified Hako technicians only are authori­sed to operate, service and repair the machine.
• You are advised to thoroughly study the safety instructions since precise knowledge only helps avoiding er­rors during operation of the machine and thus guarantee faultless usage of the machine.
• The operating instructions have to be at hand at the place of use of the machine, and therefore have to be kept readily available at the machi­ne.
• When selling or letting the machine for rent, hand out these documents
to the new owner/operator and have the transfer certified!
• The warning and instruction plates attached to the machine contain va­luable advice about safe operation. Immediately replace incomplete or il­legible labels.
• As far as safety standards are con­cerned, spare have to equal genuine spare parts!
1.3 Provisions for Operation
• Before first operation of the machine, fully charge the battery with an initial charging procedure and comply with the operating instructions of the charger as well as with those of the battery manufacturer. Minuteman cannot be held liable for damages resulting from an insufficient initial charge.
• Before taking into operation, check the machine for operational safety! Immediately remedy malfunctions!
• It is indispensable for the operator to get acquainted with all attached im­plements and controls as well as with their function before operation begins. Once you have started to work, no time will be left to do so!
• When working with the machine use firm and skid proof shoes.
• The machine may be used only on such surfaces clearly specified by the owner or his authorised repre­sentative.
• When working with the machine, pay strict attention to any persons in the close vicinity.
• Start moving immediately after the brush head has switch on otherwise the brush might leave traces on the floor. Lift the brush head before mo­ving over obstacles (doorsteps).
• Use only cleaning agents suitable for automatic machines (low-foaming) and comply with the instructions for use, disposal and with the warning information specified by the cleaning agent's manufacturer.
• Only fold open empty soil ed wa te r tank.
• The machine is not designed for col­lecting hazardous, inflammable or explosive dusts or substances.
• Usage of the machine in explosive areas is prohibited.
• Pull the switching key to avoid un­authorized use of the machine.
• Before transport of the machine, lift
Safety information
1.2 General Provisions
• Apart from the provisions contained in this instruction manual, the gene­ral safety provisions and the acci­dent prevention regulations as imposed by law have to be complied with.
• Before taking your machine into ope­ration, carefully read the instruction manual as well as other separate in-
to the new owner/operator and have the transfer certified!
• The warning and instruction plates attached to the machine contain va­luable advice about safe operation. Immediately replace incomplete or il­legible labels.
• As far as safety standards are con­cerned, spare have to equal genuine spare parts!
• When working with the machine use firm and skid proof shoes.
• The machine may be used only on such surfaces clearly specified by the owner or his authorised repre­sentative.
• When working with the machine, pay strict attention to any persons in the close vicinity.
• Start moving immediately after the
7
Safety information
the squeegee and the brush head. Adapt driving habits to local conditi­ons.
• The machine may be used only for operation on plane areas with a ma­ximum inclination of up to 10 %.
1.4 Maintenance instructions
• The daily and weekly maintenance and repair task must be performed by a qualified operator. For any fur­ther maintenance and repair work beyond please contact your local Hako service center.
• Observe the maintenance activities and intervals set out in the instruc­tion manual.
• Maintenance and repair work may be carried out only by means of ap­propriate tools.
• Have the machine checked for safe condition in the sense of the Acci­dent Prevention Regulation by an expert at regular intervals (recom­mendation: at least once yearly) as well as after modifications or repair.
• Spare parts have to equal the techni­cal requirements as specified by the manufacturer! Genuine spare parts guarantee compliance with these re-
quirements.
• Switch off the engine and remove the key before inspecting the machine or performing any maintenance work.
• To prevent the machine from being used by unauthorized persons, the control key must be removed.
• When performing work at the electri­cal system, be sure to disconnect the battery plug.
• Make sure to protect th e soiled water tank against accidental closing or til­ting down before working in the area of a lifted tank lid.
• Do not clean the electrical parts by means of high-pressure cleaning equipment.
• The use of aggressive detergents is not admitted.
• Let the machine dry after cleaning e.g. for weekend.
• The machine may be taken into ope­ration after all protective devices have been fitted and positioned.
1.5 Specific Hazards
Electric system
• Only use genuine fuses with the specified ratings.
• In case of malfunction of the electric
system, shut the machine down im­mediately and have it serviced.
• Only qualified personnel are authori­zed to work on the electrical installa­tions and only according to electro­technical rules.
• Inspect/check the electrical equip­ment of the machine at regular inter­valls. Clear up any defects immediately, such as loose connec­tions or damaged cables.
Battery
• Respect the operating instructions of the battery manufacturer.
• Never place metal objects or tools on batteries - short-circuit hazard!
• Due to alteration of the centre of gra­vity, only use batteries as released and at the prescribed position only.
• Only charge batteries in areas with sufficient ventilation. – Explosion ha­zard!
• Refer to safety provisions in supple­ment 88-60-255
- Information on
drive batteries.
Safety information
the squeegee and the brush head. Adapt driving habits to local conditi­ons.
• The machine may be used only for operation on plane areas with a ma­ximum inclination of up to 10 %.
1.4 Maintenance instructions
• The daily and weekly maintenance and repair task must be performed by a qualified operator. For any fur-
quirements.
• Switch off the engine and remove the key before inspecting the machine or performing any maintenance work.
• To prevent the machine from being used by unauthorized persons, the control key must be removed.
• When performing work at the electri­cal system, be sure to disconnect the battery plug.
system, shut the machine down im­mediately and have it serviced.
• Only qualified personnel are authori­zed to work on the electrical installa­tions and only according to electro­technical rules.
• Inspect/check the electrical equip­ment of the machine at regular inter­valls. Clear up any defects immediately, such as loose connec-
8
Safety information
1.6 Information for Protection of Environment
• For safe use of substances inheriting
a danger to health and environment specific knowledge is required.
• Observe the legal directives and lo-
cal regulations for disposal of deter­gents, see Water Management Act.
• Used batteries labelled as recyclable
contain reusable economic goods. According to the crossed dustbin la­bel these batteries must not be ad­ded to the normal waste. Provide for agreement with the Hako contract dealer on return and disposal accor­ding to § 8 BattV.
Safety information
1.6 Information for Protection of Environment
• For safe use of substances inheriting
a danger to health and environment specific knowledge is required.
• Observe the legal directives and lo-
cal regulations for disposal of deter­gents, see Water Management Act.
• Used batteries labelled as recyclable
contain reusable economic goods.
9
Safety information
1.7 Labels at the Machine
The following safety and information la­bels are legibly attached to the machi­ne. Replace missing or illegible labels immediately.
Hako nameplate (Fig. 1/1)
Machine identification number (Fig. 1/2)
Soiled water drain hose (Fig. 1/3)
A = Read and observe the instruction manual (Fig. 1/2) B = Maximum inclination of 10% (Fig. 1/2) C = Do not clean the machine by means of high-pressure cleaning equipment (Fig. 1/2)
Fig.1
USA
A
B
C
1
2
3
Safety information
1.7 Labels at the Machine
The following safety and information la­bels are legibly attached to the machi­ne. Replace missing or illegible labels immediately.
Hako nameplate (Fig. 1/1)
A = Read and observe the instruction manual (Fig. 1/2) B = Maximum inclination of 10% (Fig. 1/2) C = Do not clean the machine by means of high-pressure cleaning equipment (Fig. 1/2)
2
10
First Operation
2 First Operation
2.1 Instruction
Instruction is required before first ope­ration. First instruction into handling of the machine must be held by a qualified person sent by your local Hako contract dealer. Your Hako dealer will be infor­med by the manufacturer upon delivery of the vehicle and will contact you to make a date for instruction.
2.2 Initial charging procedure
Before first operation of the machine, fully charge the bat­tery with an initial charging pro­cedure and comply with the operating instructions of the charger as well as with those of the battery manufacturer. Hako cannot be held liable for damages resulting from an in­sufficient initial charge.
2.3 Before Putting into Operation
Complete the following inspections be­fore taking the machine into operation:
1. Check the area around the machine
for signs of leakage. Hoses, lines and tanks must be free from any lea-
kage or damage.
2. Install brushes and squeegee, see maintenance chapter.
3. Install batteries and connect battery plug, see maintenance chapter.
4. Check battery charge and proceed to re-charging of batteries if required. Generally proceed to initial charging before first operation of the machine.
5. Empty recovery tank and clean it if required, see maintenance chapter.
6. Re-fill solution tank and add cleaning agent according to the manufactur­er's recommendations.
Use only cleaning agents sui­table for automatic machines (low-foaming) and comply with the instructions for use, dispo­sal and with the warning infor­mation specified by the cle­aning agent's manufacturer.
2.4 Start Machine
Before start of the machine, leave accelerator level to neu­tral position.
Proceed with the following to set the machine into operating mode:
• Disconnect mains plug of the char­ger from outlet and fasten to holder.
• Switch on machine by actu ation of key switch from position (0) to positi­on (1).
First Operation
2 First Operation
2.1 Instruction
Instruction is required before first ope­ration. First instruction into handling of the machine must be held by a qualified person sent by your local Hako contract dealer. Your Hako dealer will be infor­med by the manufacturer upon delivery of the vehicle and will contact you to
kage or damage.
2. Install brushes and squeegee, see maintenance chapter.
3. Install batteries and connect battery plug, see maintenance chapter.
4. Check battery charge and proceed to re-charging of batteries if required. Generally proceed to initial charging before first operation of the machine.
5. Empty recovery tank and clean it if
2.4 Start Machine
Before start of the machine, leave accelerator level to neu­tral position.
Proceed with the following to set the machine into operating mode:
• Disconnect mains plug of the char­ger from outlet and fasten to holder.
11
First Operation
2.5 Operation
1. Switch on the machine.
2. Use lever (Fig. 5/3) to lower squee­gee. Suction turbine switches on au­tomatically.
3. Switch on clear water supply by me­ans of tip-switch (Fig. 4/14).
4. Adjust fresh water amount by means of tip-switch (Fig. 4/13).
5. Use pedal (Fig. 5/9) to lower brush head.
6. Use accelerator lever (Fig. 5/1) to adjust work speed and direction. Increases the plate brush pressure if required with pedal (Fig. 5/10) .
Start moving machine imme­diately after switch on the brush head, otherwise the brushes leave traces on the floor. Lift brush head before passing over steps and other obstacles.
2.6 Stop Machine
If release the accelerator lever, this re­turns automatically into the neutral posi­tion. The machine stops. Protect the machine against unintentional move­ments or against being inadvertently
started.
2.7 After Work
1. Ride machine to suitable site for maintenance.
2. Stop machine, lift squeegee and brush head and remove the key.
3. Empty and clean recovery tank.
Observe the legal directives and local regulations for dispo­sal of detergents.
4. Check fresh water filter.
5. Check seals and suction hose.
6. Check operating fluid levels, function and setting.
7. Charge batteries.
8. Clean the machine.
Empty the fresh water tank before shutting down the machine for a longer time.
Do not clean the electrical parts by means of high-pressu­re cleaning equipment.
2.8 Transport rides
To move the machine to the place where it is to be used, switch it on, lift­out squeegee and brush head and ac­tuate the accelerator switch according to the desired direction of travel.
2.9 Tie-down points
In case of transport on a vehicle or trai­ler, the machine has to be protected against rolling off. Tie the machine down firmly by lashing it to the front with the eye bolts (Fig. 2/1) and to the rear with the chassis (Fig. 2/2) .
Fig.2
1
2
First Operation
2.5 Operation
1. Switch on the machine.
2. Use lever (Fig. 5/3) to lower squee­gee. Suction turbine switches on au­tomatically.
3. Switch on clear water supply by me­ans of tip-switch (Fig. 4/14).
4. Adjust fresh water amount by means of tip-switch (Fig. 4/13).
5. Use pedal (Fig. 5/9) to lower brush
started.
2.7 After Work
1. Ride machine to suitable site for maintenance.
2. Stop machine, lift squeegee and brush head and remove the key.
3. Empty and clean recovery tank.
Observe the legal directives and local regulations for dispo-
2.8 Transport rides
To move the machine to the place where it is to be used, switch it on, lift­out squeegee and brush head and ac­tuate the accelerator switch according to the desired direction of travel.
2.9 Tie-down points
In case of transport on a vehicle or trai­ler, the machine has to be protected against rolling off. Tie the machine
12
Operation
3Operation
3.1 Method of operation General
The Hakomatic B 120 is a vacuum scrubbing machine for wet cleaning of hard-surfaced floors.
3.1.1 Brush Head
Lower brush head (Fig. 3/1) via tip switch before scrubbing. The brushes rotate and water supply switches on au­tomatically. With the accelerator lever in neutral position (machines stopped) brushes and water supply switch off au­tomatically.
3.1.2 Fresh Water Tank
Fill the fresh water tank (Fig. 3/2) after folding up the opening. The fresh water tank holds 113 litres and the filling level can be followed optically (through trans­parent hose). Regulation of water amount is available via adjustment handle.
Fig.3
2
3
4
1
6
7
5
Operation
3Operation
3.1 Method of operation General
The Hakomatic B 120 is a vacuum scrubbing machine for wet cleaning of hard-surfaced floors.
3.1.1 Brush Head
Lower brush head (Fig. 3/1) via tip switch before scrubbing. The brushes
6
13
Operation
3.1.3 Squeegee
The movable squeegee (Fig. 3/3) con­sists of the squeegee lift-out, the suc­tion turbine and sealing strips. The soiled water is wiped from the floor by means of sealing strips. Squeegee is lo­wered via tip switch. Simultaneously, the suction turbine switches on. The suction turbine works independent of di­rection of travel and even if the machine stops. Second actuation of the tip switch lifts the squeegee up again and suction turbine is automatically swit­ched off with a delay of 15 seconds.
3.1.4 Soiled Water Tank
The soiled water is taken from squee­gee to the soiled water tank (Fig. 3/4) by suction turbine and suction hose. For cleaning and collecting water at places where access is difficult, the machine is equipped with handheld suction hose.
3.1.5 Travel Drive
The machine features a continuous tra­vel drive (Fig. 3/6). The electronic travel drive control realises modification of tra­vel speed, direction as well as dynamic braking.
3.1.6 Batteries and Charger
The machine is equipped with an auto­matic charger unit (Fig. 3/7) and a low discharge signal sender (LDS) for pro­tection against low discharge. Information on drive batteries (Fig. 3/5), see leaflet 88-60-2556.
3.1.7 Options
• Dosage system and floater unit for automatic filling
• Extraction hose including suction pipe, joint nozzle and wet suction nozzle
• Mop holder and tool-box for cleaning utensils
• Privat-Label for additional labels.
• Scrubbing tool
• Tool port for applying the cleaning solution to inaccessible areas.
• Ground scrubbing and suction tool.
• Suction and spraying hose.
• Acoustic warning signal with optio­nal, high frequency acoustic signal
transducer.
Accessories such as brushes, rollers, pads, pad holder with centerlock and sealing strips you find in our spare parts ca­talogue in the Internet under www.hako.com
Operation
3.1.3 Squeegee
The movable squeegee (Fig. 3/3) con­sists of the squeegee lift-out, the suc­tion turbine and sealing strips. The soiled water is wiped from the floor by means of sealing strips. Squeegee is lo­wered via tip switch. Simultaneously, the suction turbine switches on. The suction turbine works independent of di­rection of travel and even if the machine
3.1.5 Travel Drive
The machine features a continuous tra­vel drive (Fig. 3/6). The electronic travel drive control realises modification of tra­vel speed, direction as well as dynamic braking.
3.1.6 Batteries and Charger
The machine is equipped with an auto­matic charger unit (Fig. 3/7) and a low discharge signal sender (LDS) for pro-
transducer.
Accessories such as brushes, rollers, pads, pad holder with centerlock and sealing strips you find in our spare parts ca­talogue in the Internet under www.hako.com
14
Operation
3.2 Operating and Indicating Ele­ments
3.2.1 Operating Panel
1Display 2 Key switch 3 Battery charge indication 4 LDS indicator 5 Symbol brush drive 6 Symbol suction turbine drive 7 Hourmeter 8 Symbol Service indicator 9 Symbol Parking brake 10Symbol Silence Kit (optional) 1 1Symbol clear water dosage 12Tip-switch Silence Kit (optional) 13Tip-switch clear water dosage 14Tip-switch clear water supply On/Off 15Symbol vacuum scrubbing tool
(optional)
16Tip-switch vacuum scrubbing tool
(optional)
17Tip-switch Acoustic warning signal
(optional)
Fig.4
17 9 843
12
6
13
10
14
5
2
11
15
16
17
Operation
3.2 Operating and Indicating Ele­ments
3.2.1 Operating Panel
1Display 2 Key switch 3 Battery charge indication 4 LDS indicator 5 Symbol brush drive 6 Symbol suction turbine drive 7 Hourmeter
17 9 843
11
15
15
Operation
Display (Fig. 4/1)
This panel allows centralized monito­ring of functions and detection of all available operating modes.
The key switch turns the electrical sy­stem on and off.
Remove the key to avoid un­authorized use of the machine.
Battery charge indication (Fig. 4/3)
Battery charge indication appears on the panel during the charging procedu­re and shows the current charge condi­tion of batteries during the procedure. The following symbols appear: Battery symbol A < charge of 20 % Battery symbol B = charge of 80 % Battery symbol C = charge of 100 % Battery symbol D (flashes) = error
LDS indicator (Fig. 4/4)
Upon switching on, the LDS indication is output on the panel to show the cur­rent battery charge condition during operation. Additional Information see chapter maintenance.
Symbol brush drive (Fig. 4/5)
This symbol appears when brush drive is switched on.
Symbol suction turbine drive (Fig. 4/
6)
This symbol appears when suction tur­bine drive is switched on.
Hourmeter (Fig. 4/7)
Upon switching on, the hourmeter briefly displays the software version and the last error code. Then the cur­rent operating hour level is shown.
Service indicator (Fig. 4/8)
The service indicator lights after occur­rence of a system error and cleaning or riding procedure is interrupted. In addi­tion to the service indicator, a 4-digit code is displayed on the hourmeter.
A
B
C
D
1.1.1.1
Operation
Display (Fig. 4/1)
This panel allows centralized monito­ring of functions and detection of all available operating modes.
The key switch turns the electrical sy­stem on and off.
LDS indicator (Fig. 4/4)
Upon switching on, the LDS indication is output on the panel to show the cur­rent battery charge condition during operation. Additional Information see chapter maintenance.
Hourmeter (Fig. 4/7)
Upon switching on, the hourmeter briefly displays the software version and the last error code. Then the cur­rent operating hour level is shown.
1.1.1.1
16
Operation
Parking brake symbol (Fig. 4/9)
This symbol appears if control lever is in neutral position and travel drive will be locked.
Silence Kit tip symbol (optional) (Fig. 4/10)
This symbol appears when Silence Kit tip-switch is switched on.
Clear water dosage symbol (Fig. 4/
11)
This symbol appears upon actuation of the clear water dosage tip-switch.
Silence Kit tip-switch (optional) (Fig. 4/12)
This tip-switch is used to change suc­tion turbine to silent mode. The silent mode symbol appears in the display.
Clear water dosage tip-switch (Fig. 4/13)
This tip-switch is used to regulate the amount of clear water. Additionally, clear water amount is adapted to driving speed. The display shows a six-stage symbol for the supplied amount of clear water.
Clear water supply ON/OFF tip­switch (Fig. 4/14)
This tip-switch is used to switch clear water supply ON or OFF.
Scrubbing tool symbol (optional) (Fig. 4/15)
This symbol appears when scrubbing tool-switch (Fig. 4/16) is switched on
Tip-switch Acoustic warning signal (optional) (Fig. 4/17)
This tip-switch is used to switch Acou­stic warning signal on.
Operation
Parking brake symbol (Fig. 4/9)
This symbol appears if control lever is in neutral position and travel drive will be locked.
Silence Kit tip-switch (optional) (Fig. 4/12)
This tip-switch is used to change suc­tion turbine to silent mode. The silent mode symbol appears in the display.
Clear water dosage tip-switch (Fig.
Scrubbing tool symbol (optional) (Fig. 4/15)
This symbol appears when scrubbing tool-switch (Fig. 4/16) is switched on
Tip-switch Acoustic warning signal (optional) (Fig. 4/17)
This tip-switch is used to switch Acou­stic warning signal on.
17
Operation
3.2.2 At the machine
1 Accelerator lever 2 Opening of clear water tank 3 Hand lever for squeegee lift-out 4 Clear water filter 5 Soiled water drain hose 6 Clear water level indication 7 Brush ejector 8 Power connection charger unit 9 Pedal brush head 10Pedal plate brush head pressure
Fig.5
123
5
7
8
6
4
10
9
Operation
3.2.2 At the machine
1 Accelerator lever 2 Opening of clear water tank 3 Hand lever for squeegee lift-out 4 Clear water filter 5 Soiled water drain hose 6 Clear water level indication 7 Brush ejector 8 Power connection charger unit 9 Pedal brush head
18
Operation
Accelerator lever (Fig. 5/1)
With the machine being switched on, the accelerator lever allows continuous regulation of speed. If pulled to maxi­mum position, maximum speed is attai­ned. Reduce speed by taking the lever slowly back. If released, the lever auto­matically returns into neutral position and the machine stops (deadman function). The parking brake of the tra­vel drive is activated. The symbol of the parking brake appears in the display.
Protect the machine against rolling off before leaving it un­attended. Before switching the machine on again, make sure that the accelerator lever is in neutral position.
Opening of clear water tank (Fig. 5/2)
The clear water tank is filled after fol­ding up the opening.
Hand lever for squeegee lift-out (Fig. 5/3)
Use this hand lever to lift and lower the squeegee.
Clear water filter (Fig. 5/4)
While clear water flows from tank to brush head, it is cleaned by the filter element.
Soiled water drain hose (Fig. 5/5)
This hose allows draining the collected soiled water from the tank.
Clear water drain hose (Fig. 5/6)
This hose allows draining the clear wa­ter tank.
Brush ejector (Fig. 5/7)
The brush ejector makes brush removal fast and easy.
Power connection charger unit (Fig. 5/8)
The power connection supplies the charger unit with power.
Pedal brush head (Fig. 5/9)
Use this pedal to lift and lower the brush head.
Pedal plate brush head pressure (Fig. 5/10)
This pedal allows increasing the ground pressure of the plate brush head.
Operation
Accelerator lever (Fig. 5/1)
With the machine being switched on, the accelerator lever allows continuous regulation of speed. If pulled to maxi­mum position, maximum speed is attai­ned. Reduce speed by taking the lever slowly back. If released, the lever auto­matically returns into neutral position and the machine stops (deadman function). The parking brake of the tra-
While clear water flows from tank to brush head, it is cleaned by the filter element.
Soiled water drain hose (Fig. 5/5)
This hose allows draining the collected soiled water from the tank.
Clear water drain hose (Fig. 5/6)
This hose allows draining the clear wa-
19
Operation
Swing aside squeegee
Swing aside the squeegee in lifted-out condition to allow passage through nar­row clearances. This can be done by foot or by hand by swinging the squee­gee to the left in the area of the deflector bail / deflector roller until the locking pin (Fig. 6/1) catches. In order to release locking of the squeegee, press down the hand lever (Fig. 5/3).
Fig.6
1
Operation
Swing aside squeegee
Swing aside the squeegee in lifted-out condition to allow passage through nar­row clearances. This can be done by foot or by hand by swinging the squee­gee to the left in the area of the deflector bail / deflector roller until the locking pin (Fig. 6/1) catches. In order to release locking of the squeegee, press down the hand lever (Fig. 5/3).
1
20
Technical Data
4 Technical Data
Metric unit Plate brush 85
Machine length
cm 172
Machine height cm 115 Machine width without Squeegee cm 70 Machine width with Squeegee cm 110 Working width cm 85 Squeegee width cm 110 Surface performance theoretical m²/h 4200 Service voltage V 24 Nominal power drive motor W 480 Nominal power suction motor W 520 Nominal power brush motor W 2x910 Number of brushes Qty. 2 Diameter of brushes cm 43 Work ride km/h 5 Clean water tank litres 113 Soiled water tank litres 115 Weight without Batteries and water kg 246
Technical Data
4 Technical Data
Metric unit Plate brush 85
Machine length
cm 172
Machine height cm 115 Machine width without Squeegee cm 70 Machine width with Squeegee cm 110 Working width cm 85
21
Technical Data
Noise emission Metric unit Standard Soundproo-
fing pack
Soundproo-
fing pack/
Silence Kit
The sound pressure level measured under maximum conditions of use (LwA) according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 amounts to: dB (A) 82 80 79
The sound pressure level measured (at the ear of the driver) under normal conditions of use (LpA) according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 amounts to:
dB (A)676563
Measurement inaccuracy (KpA): dB (A) 1,6 1,6 1,6
Vibration
The frequency weighted acceleration measured according to DIN EN ISO 5349 which have an effect upon the upper limbs (hand­arm-system) amounts under normal working conditions:
m/s² < 2,5 < 2,5 < 2,5
Technical Data
Noise emission Metric unit Standard Soundproo-
fing pack
Soundproo-
fing pack/
Silence Kit
The sound pressure level measured under maximum conditions of use (LwA) according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 amounts to: dB (A) 82 80 79
The sound pressure level measured (at the ear of the driver) under normal conditions of use (LpA) according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 amounts to:
dB (A)676563
22
Maintenance and Care
5 Maintenance and Care
General
Before proceeding to mainte­nance and care work you are advised to read and comply with the Safety Information chapter!
Compliance with the recommended maintenance works will give you the certitude of always having a reliable machine at disposition. Daily or weekly maintenance and repair works may be executed by the driver/ operator having been trained accordin­gly. Further Hako system maintenance works have to be executed by qualified personnel only. Please contact your lo­cal Hako Service Centre or Hako con­tract dealer. We cannot be held liable for damages resulting from non-com­pliance with these instruct ions. Please indicate the machine's serial number with any enquiry or spare part order, see paragraph 1.7 - Nameplate.
5.1 Hako System Maintenance
The Hako System Maintenance:
• guarantees reliable operability of the
Hako machines (preventive mainte-
nance)
• minimizes operating costs, repair costs and maintenance costs
• ensures long service life and opera­bility of the machine
The Hako System Maintenance is structured in separate modules and de­termines specific technical works to be executed as well as the intervals for such maintenance works. For any spe­cific maintenance type, the replacement parts are determined and listed in spare part kits.
Hako System Maintenance K:
To be performed by the customer in ac­cordance to the maintenance and care instructions contained in the operating instructions (daily or weekly). The driver/operator will be instructed upon delivery of the machine.
Hako-System Maintenance I :
(every 125 hours of operation) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorised Hako Service Centre in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
Hako-System Maintenance II:
(every 250 hours of operation) To be performed by qualified personnel
of authorised Hako Service Centre in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
Hako-System Maintenance S:
(every 500 hours of operation safety check) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorised Hako Service Centre in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit. Execution of all safety-relevant inspections according to UVV-BGV­TÜV-VDE as prescribed by law.
Maintenance and Care
5 Maintenance and Care
General
Before proceeding to mainte­nance and care work you are advised to read and comply with the Safety Information chapter!
Compliance with the recommended maintenance works will give you the
nance)
• minimizes operating costs, repair costs and maintenance costs
• ensures long service life and opera­bility of the machine
The Hako System Maintenance is structured in separate modules and de­termines specific technical works to be executed as well as the intervals for such maintenance works. For any spe-
of authorised Hako Service Centre in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
Hako-System Maintenance S:
(every 500 hours of operation safety check) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorised Hako Service Centre in accordance with the machine-specific
23
Maintenance and Care
5.2 Maintenance Document
Handing over
Upgrade
Test drive Handing over to the customer
Instruction carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
125 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance II
250 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
375 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operatin hours
Hako-System-Maintenance S
500 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
625 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance II
750 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
875 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operatin hours
Hako-System-Maintenance S
1000 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
1125 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance II
1250 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
1375 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Maintenance and Care
5.2 Maintenance Document
Handing over
Upgrade
Test drive Handing over to the customer
Instruction carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
125 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance II
250 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operating hours
Hako-System-Maintenance I
375 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on: at _________________ operatin hours
24
Maintenance and Care
5.3 Maintenance Schedule Hako-System Maintenance Custo­mer
The daily and weekly maintenance in­tervals are to be performed by the cu­stomer/operator.
To be performed
Interval
daily weekly
Fill clear water tank and proceed to chemical agent dosage o Charge batteries o Check brush head and clean if required o Check squeegee and clean if required o Clean tank lid sealing of the soiled water tank o Empty soiled water tank. Clean soiled water tank and suction filter o Check brushes/pads and replace if required o Clean suction hose of soiled water tank o Check squeegee sealing strips and eventually turn round or replace o Clean drain hose of clear water tank o Check clear water supply to brushes and clean if required o Check water filter and clean if required o Test drive and function test o
Maintenance and Care
5.3 Maintenance Schedule Hako-System Maintenance Custo­mer
The daily and weekly maintenance in­tervals are to be performed by the cu­stomer/operator.
To be performed
Interval
daily weekly
25
Maintenance and Care
Hako-System Maintenance I
The following maintenance woks are to be performed by an authorised Hako Service workshop.
To be performed
Interval
every 125 hours of operation
Check battery charger o Check tank lid sealing of the soiled water tank and replace if required o Check drain hose of the soiled water tank and replace if required o Grease joints at the brush lift-out o Check wheel fixing screws and tighten (32 Nm) if required o Check condition of tyres o Grease joints at the squeegee holder o Test drive and function test o
Maintenance and Care
Hako-System Maintenance I
The following maintenance woks are to be performed by an authorised Hako Service workshop.
To be performed
Interval
every 125 hours of operation
Check battery charger o
26
Maintenance and Care
Hako-System Maintenance II
The following maintenance woks are to be performed by an authorised Hako Service workshop.
To be performed
Interval
every 250 hours of operation
Perform maintenance works according to Hako-System Maintenance I o Inspect steering rollers for tread damages and bearing slackness and replace if
required
o
Check drain hose of the soiled water tank and replace if required o Check deflector roller of the brush head and replace if required o Check suction hose for tight fitting and damages and replace if required o Check supporting wheel of the squeegee and replace if required o Test drive and function test o
Maintenance and Care
Hako-System Maintenance II
The following maintenance woks are to be performed by an authorised Hako Service workshop.
To be performed
Interval
every 250 hours of operation
Perform maintenance works according to Hako-System Maintenance I o
27
Maintenance and Care
Hako-System Maintenance S (Safety check)
The following maintenance woks are to be performed by an authorised Hako Service workshop at least once yearly.
To be performed
Interval
every 500 hours of operation
Perform maintenance works according to Hako-System Maintenance II o Clean travel drive motor from carbon dust and check carbon brushes for smooth
operation and wearing and replace carbon brushes if required
o
Clean brush motors from carbon dust and check carbon brushes for smooth opera­tion and wearing and replace carbon brushes if required
o
Test drive and function test o
Maintenance and Care
Hako-System Maintenance S (Safety check)
The following maintenance woks are to be performed by an authorised Hako Service workshop at least once yearly.
To be performed
Interval
every 500 hours of operation
28
Maintenance and Care
5.4 Battery Systems
1 LDS display 2 Charger indicator 3 Charger 4 Mains cable charger 5 Battery plug 6 Batteries 7 Soiled water tank 8 Support 9 Wiring diagram
Handling and changes of the batteries may take place only by maintenance staff.
During operation, the TSG indi­cator displays the battery char­ge status. When the batteries are empty, the battery icon flashes and an acoustic warning signal is issued. The machine functions are restric­ted. Drive to a charging station immediately.!
Fig.7
4
3
9
8
6
5
7
1
2
Maintenance and Care
5.4 Battery Systems
1 LDS display 2 Charger indicator 3 Charger 4 Mains cable charger 5 Battery plug 6 Batteries 7 Soiled water tank 8 Support
8
1
2
29
Maintenance and Care
5.4.1 Charge Batteries
Use the integrated battery charger (Fig. 7/3) to charge batteries. Proceed to connection of the charger by means of the mains cable (Fig. 7/4) with safety plug. Charging batteries is recommen­ded if at least one bar of the LDS dis­play has extinguished after operation of the machine. On this behalf you are re­quested to observe the operating in­structions of the charger 88-60-2723 as well as the operating instructions of the battery manufacturer. In case it is inten­ded to change the type of battery the charger has to be adjusted only by Hako contract workshops.
Proceed to proper initial char­ging of the used batteries befo­re first operation of the machi­ne. Hako cannot be held liable for battery damages resulting from non-execution of initial charging.
Provide for sufficient ventilati­on of areas where batteries are charged. – Explosion hazard!
5.4.2 Low Discharge Signal sender (LDS)
The machine has been equipped with a charge indicator to preclude the batte­ries from low discharge. This low di­scharge signal sender has been integrated into the electronics. If other batteries are used, re-adjustment of the low discharge signal sender is required.
Only Hako contract workshops are authorised to proceed to adjustment of the low dischar­ge signal sender.
5.4.3 Maintenance of Drive Batte­ries
Refer to operating instructions 88-60­2556 for information on care of drive batteries.
5.4.4 Remove Batteries
1. Park machine on level ground.
2. Switch off machine by key switch.
3. Open empty soiled water tank (Fig.
7/7) and secure by support (Fig. 7/8).
4. Disconnect battery plug (Fig. 7/5).
5. Disconnect battery connection ca-
bles.
6. Remove batteries.
5.4.5 Install Batteries
Due to alteration of the centre of gravity, only use batteries as released and at the prescribed position only.
1. Switch off machine by key switch.
2. Open empty soiled water tank (Fig. 7/7) and secure by support (Fig. 7/8).
3. Place batteries into trough according to figure.
4. Connect battery poles and enclosed connecting cables according to wi­ring diagram (Fig. 7/9). Provide for tight fitting and grease poles.
5.4.6 Disposal of Batteries
Used batteries labelled by the recycling sign contain re-usable substances. Ac­cording to the labelling by crossed dust­bin, such batteries must not be added to normal household waste. Contact your local Hako contract partner for return and recycling according to § 8 BattV!
Maintenance and Care
5.4.1 Charge Batteries
Use the integrated battery charger (Fig. 7/3) to charge batteries. Proceed to connection of the charger by means of the mains cable (Fig. 7/4) with safety plug. Charging batteries is recommen­ded if at least one bar of the LDS dis­play has extinguished after operation of the machine. On this behalf you are re­quested to observe the operating in-
5.4.2 Low Discharge Signal sender (LDS)
The machine has been equipped with a charge indicator to preclude the batte­ries from low discharge. This low di­scharge signal sender has been integrated into the electronics. If other batteries are used, re-adjustment of the low discharge signal sender is required.
5.4.5 Install Batteries
Due to alteration of the centre of gravity, only use batteries as released and at the prescribed position only.
1. Switch off machine by key switch.
2. Open empty soiled water tank (Fig. 7/7) and secure by support (Fig. 7/8).
30
Maintenance and Care
5.5 Fresh Water Tank
1 Fresh water tank 2 Marker 3 Fill level hose 4 Fresh water filter 5 Tank lid
Fig.8
5
3
1
2
4
Maintenance and Care
5.5 Fresh Water Tank
1 Fresh water tank 2 Marker 3 Fill level hose 4 Fresh water filter 5 Tank lid
5
2
31
Maintenance and Care
5.5.1 Fill Fresh Water Tank
Fill fresh water tank (Fig. 8/1) before work or as required. Park vehicle on le­vel ground. Open tank lid (Fig. 8/5) and fill tank with fresh water up to the maxi­mum (1/1 marker) (Fig. 8/2). Alternatively, filling of the machine via quick coupling (Fig. 8/6) is available. Before doing so, connect the filling hose of the dosage unit and the quick cou­pling. The floater valve automatically closes after the maximum filling level has been attained. (Refer to specific operating instructions for information on operation of the do­sage unit) The maximum admissible service pres­sure of the floater unit is 6bar.
5.5.2 Empty Fresh Water Tank
Park vehicle such that the fill level hose (Fig. 8/3) is located above the drain aperture in the floor. Take fill level hose from holder and remove lid.
5.5.3 Clean Fresh Water Filter
Check fresh water filter (Fig. 8/4) at weekly intervals and clean or replace if required.
Only clean water filter with emptied fresh water tank.
1. Empty fresh water tank (Fig. 8/1) entleeren, see paragraph 5.5.2.
2. Unscrew filter cap.
3. Remove the filter element from the filter case for cleaning. Replace if re­quired.
4. Re-install filter element and filter cap.
Maintenance and Care
5.5.1 Fill Fresh Water Tank
Fill fresh water tank (Fig. 8/1) before work or as required. Park vehicle on le­vel ground. Open tank lid (Fig. 8/5) and fill tank with fresh water up to the maxi­mum (1/1 marker) (Fig. 8/2). Alternatively, filling of the machine via quick coupling (Fig. 8/6) is available. Before doing so, connect the filling hose of the dosage unit and the quick cou-
5.5.3 Clean Fresh Water Filter
Check fresh water filter (Fig. 8/4) at weekly intervals and clean or replace if required.
Only clean water filter with emptied fresh water tank.
1. Empty fresh water tank (Fig. 8/1)
32
Maintenance and Care
5.6 Soiled Water Tank
1 Soiled Water Tank 2 Drain hose 3 Suction filter 4 Tank lid
Fig.9
1
4
2
3
Maintenance and Care
5.6 Soiled Water Tank
1 Soiled Water Tank 2 Drain hose 3 Suction filter 4 Tank lid
33
Maintenance and Care
5.6.1 Empty Soiled Water Tank
Clean soiled water tank (Fig. 9/1) at dai­ly intervals, as required or upon acou­stic signal (increased suction turbine speed).
1. Take machine to appropriate place for discharge.
2. Park machine such that drain hose attains drain aperture in the floor.
3. Switch off machine.
Observe the legal provisions and the local regulations for disposal of detergents!
4. Take drain hose (Fig. 9/2) from hol­der and empty soiled water tank completely.
5.6.2 Clean Soiled Water Tank
Clean soiled water tank (Fig. 9/1) at dai­ly intervals or as required.
1. Empty soiled water tank, see para­graph 5.6.1.
2. Open tank lid (Fig. 9/4) of the soiled water tank.
3. Take drain hose (Fig. 9/2) from hol­der and empty soiled water tank completely.
4. Remove remaining dirt by rinsing with clear water.
5. Rinse drain hose as well.
5.6.3 Clean Suction Filter
Check suction filter (Fig. 9/3) for function at daily intervals and clean if required. The suction filter is clipped and can be easily removed.
Maintenance and Care
5.6.1 Empty Soiled Water Tank
Clean soiled water tank (Fig. 9/1) at dai­ly intervals, as required or upon acou­stic signal (increased suction turbine speed).
1. Take machine to appropriate place for discharge.
2. Park machine such that drain hose attains drain aperture in the floor.
3. Switch off machine.
5.6.2 Clean Soiled Water Tank
Clean soiled water tank (Fig. 9/1) at dai­ly intervals or as required.
1. Empty soiled water tank, see para­graph 5.6.1.
2. Open tank lid (Fig. 9/4) of the soiled water tank.
3. Take drain hose (Fig. 9/2) from hol­der and empty soiled water tank completely.
34
Maintenance and Care
5.7 Plate brush head
1 Pedal for brush head lift-out 2 Brush head 3 Brush ejectors 4 Deflector roller 5 Sealing strip
Fig.10
5.7.1 Clean Brushes
Clean brushes of the brush head (Fig. 10/2) at daily intervals or as required.
1. Use pedal (Fig. 10/1) to lift out brush head.
2. Press brush ejectors (Fig. 10/3) down to remove brushes for cle­aning.
5.7.2 Change Brushes
Check brushes of the brush head for wearing at weekly intervals. Replace brushes if bristles are worn down to a length of 1.5 cm.
1. Use pedal (Fig. 10/1) to lift out brush head.
2. Press brush ejectors (Fig. 10/3) down to remove old brushes.
3. Push new brush under brush head and use both hands to press it into seating.
5.7.3 Change Deflector Roller
Check deflector roller (Fig. 10/4) at weekly intervals or replace as required.
5.7.4 Change Sealing Strip
Check sealing strip (Fig. 10/5) at weekly intervals or as required. Before doing so, open toggle-type fastener and re­move sealing strip. Proceed to moun­ting in inverse order.
1
3
5
2
4
Maintenance and Care
5.7 Plate brush head
1 Pedal for brush head lift-out 2 Brush head 3 Brush ejectors 4 Deflector roller 5 Sealing strip
5.7.1 Clean Brushes
Clean brushes of the brush head (Fig. 10/2) at daily intervals or as required.
1. Use pedal (Fig. 10/1) to lift out brush head.
2. Press brush ejectors (Fig. 10/3) down to remove brushes for cle­aning.
5.7.2 Change Brushes
Check brushes of the brush head for wearing at weekly intervals. Replace brushes if bristles are worn down to a length of 1.5 cm.
1. Use pedal (Fig. 10/1) to lift out brush head.
2. Press brush ejectors (Fig. 10/3) down to remove old brushes.
3. Push new brush under brush head
35
Maintenance and Care
5.8 Squeegee
1 Squeegee 2 Star-shaped knob 3 Eccentric wheel for angle adjust-
ment 4 Suction hose 5 Fastening device 6 Washers for height adjustment
Fig.11
5.8.1 Cleaning the Squeegee
Check the squeegee (Fig. 11/1) daily and clean as necessary. To clean it lift the squeegee out, pull off the suction hose (Fig. 11/4), loosen the two star-shaped knobs (Fig. 11/2) and remove the squeegee.
5.8.2 Changing the Sealing Strips
Check the inner and outer sealing strips on the squeegee (Fig. 11/1) weekly for signs of wear. The sealing strips can be used fourfold by turning them.
1. Lift the squeegee out.
2. Pull off the suction hose, loosen the two star-shaped knobs and remove the squeegee.
3. Unlock the fastening device (Fig. 11/
5) and remove the outer sealing strip. Turn the sealing strip or install a new one, as necessary. Change the inner sealing strip in the same way.
2
1
2
5
3
4
6
6
Maintenance and Care
5.8 Squeegee
1 Squeegee 2 Star-shaped knob 3 Eccentric wheel for angle adjust-
ment 4 Suction hose 5 Fastening device 6 Washers for height adjustment
5.8.1 Cleaning the Squeegee
Check the squeegee (Fig. 11/1) daily and clean as necessary. To clean it lift the squeegee out, pull off the suction hose (Fig. 11/4), loosen the two star-shaped knobs (Fig. 11/2) and remove the squeegee.
5.8.2 Changing the Sealing Strips
Check the inner and outer sealing strips on the squeegee (Fig. 11/1) weekly for signs of wear. The sealing strips can be used fourfold by turning them.
1. Lift the squeegee out.
2. Pull off the suction hose, loosen the two star-shaped knobs and remove the squeegee.
3. Unlock the fastening device (Fig. 11/
36
Maintenance and Care
5.8.3 Adjusting the Sealing Strips Angle Adjustment
The angle adjustment is the decisive factor in ensuring that the sealing strips on the squeegee lie evenly on the floor.
1. Park the machine on a level surface and lower the squeegee.
2. Loosen the srews on the eccentric wheel (Fig. 12/1) and adjust the squeegee using the eccentric wheel (SW13) so that the ends of the sealing strips still have contact with the floor. Figure A: Turn the eccentric wheel in the front top position: The clearance between sealing strip and floor is re­duced in the centre. Figure B: Turn the eccentric wheel in the behind top position: The clearan­ce between sealing strip and floor is increased in the centre.
3. Switch the machine on and check the suction pattern. When the machi­ne is in operation, the entire surface of the sealing strips (centre and ou­ter areas) must be applied as evenly as possible.
4. Tighten the srews on the eccentric wheel at 5 lb ft.
Fig.12
B
A
1
1
Maintenance and Care
5.8.3 Adjusting the Sealing Strips
Angle Adjustment
The angle adjustment is the decisive factor in ensuring that the sealing strips on the squeegee lie evenly on the floor.
1. Park the machine on a level surface and lower the squeegee.
2. Loosen the srews on the eccentric wheel (Fig. 12/1) and adjust the squeegee using the eccentric wheel
A
1
37
Maintenance and Care
Height Adjustment
The height adjustment is set to 3 mm at the factory. If streaks are produced, de­spite an optimum angle adjustment, the clearance between the rollers and floor must be adjusted by changing the num­ber of washers on the holder.
In the case of very smooth floors, e.g. fi­nished floors, PVC, linoleum, etc. Number of washers = 2. This corre­sponds to a clearance of approx. 2 mm.
In the case of very uneven floors, e.g. poorly laid tiles (water does not run off) Number of washers = 4. This corre­sponds to a clearance of approx. 4 mm.
The Squeegee 110 cm is equipped with two additional rollers which are adjusted at the factory to a distance of 10 mm to the floor by means of spacers.
Fig.13
3 mm
2 mm
4 mm
Maintenance and Care
Height Adjustment
The height adjustment is set to 3 mm at the factory. If streaks are produced, de­spite an optimum angle adjustment, the clearance between the rollers and floor must be adjusted by changing the num­ber of washers on the holder.
In the case of very smooth floors, e.g. fi­nished floors, PVC, linoleum, etc.
3 mm
Hakomatic B 120
Changes Due to Machine Directive 2006/42/EC
Clean ahead
Preface
Modified text in paragraph Preface: Before using the equipment for the first time, read this original manual thor­oughly, act according to the information
contained and keep it in a safe place for future reference or subsequent owners.
Intended use
Modified text in paragraph Intended Use: Based on the conception, design and
construction of the model introduced onto the market by us, the machine complies with the applicable basic safe­ty and health requirements stipulated in the EC Directive (refer to Declaration of Conformity). This declaration is no long­er considered valid in the event of mod­ifications to the machine not authorized by us. The manufacturer is not deemed liable for any damage resulting from un­authorized modifications to the ma­chine.
General safety information
The machine may be used only for operation on plane areas with a maxi­mum inclination of up to 2 %.
Disposal
New text in Chapter Introduction: Render the machine inoperable. It must not represent a potential source of dan­ger for children.
Dispose of the device according to the applicable local regulations. For further information on handling and recycling, please contact your authorized Hako dealer where you purchased the de­vice. Used batteries with the recycling sym­bol contain reusable commodities. The heavy metals contained simultaneously represent a serious risk to health and to the environment. Never open batteries or damage them. Never touch, inhale or swallow any material inside batteries. Health hazard! Never allow batteries to pollute the environment. Risk of con­taminating the ground and water! In ac­cordance with the symbol with the crossed out bin, these batteries must not be disposed of in domestic waste. The return and recycling of old batteries must be agreed on with your authorized Hako dealer in accordance with the Bat­tery Law § 6 and § 8 (BattG)
Noise emission value
The sound pressure level (LpA) (at the ear of the operator) measured accord­ing to DIN IEC 60335-2-72 under nor­mal working conditions: 67 dB (A) Measurement inaccuracy (KpA): 1,6 dB (A) Sound power level (LwAd) measured according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 under maximum working conditions: 82 dB (A)
Vibration
The weighted effective value of acceler­ation, measured in accordance with ISO 5349-1, to which the upper parts of the body (hand-arm) are exposed under normal working conditions: < 2,5 m/s² The weighted effective value of acceler­ation, measured in accordance with ISO 2631-1, to which the upper parts of the body (feet-seat) are exposed under normal working conditions: < 0,5 m/s²
Hakomatic B 120
Changes Due to Machine Directive 2006/42/EC
Clean ahead
Preface
Modified text in paragraph Preface: Before using the equipment for the first time, read this original manual thor­oughly, act according to the information
contained and keep it in a safe place for future reference or subsequent owners.
Disposal
New text in Chapter Introduction: Render the machine inoperable. It must not represent a potential source of dan­ger for children.
Dispose of the device according to the applicable local regulations. For further
Noise emission value
The sound pressure level (LpA) (at the ear of the operator) measured accord­ing to DIN IEC 60335-2-72 under nor­mal working conditions: 67 dB (A) Measurement inaccuracy (KpA): 1,6 dB (A)
Hako GmbH Hamburger Straße 209-239 D-23843 Bad Oldesloe
declares that the products
Hakomatic B 120, Typ 7311
to which this declaration relates, con­form to the relevant provisions of the safety and health requirements stipulat­ed in EC Directive 2006/42/EC and is in accordance with 2004/108/EC.
Reference was made to the following standards and/or norms and/or techni­cal specifications to ensure proper im­plementation of the safety and health requirements in the EC Directive:
EN 60335-2-72 EN 55012 EN 61000-6-2
Bad Oldesloe, 27.10.2010
Dr. Rainer Bavendiek Director R&D
Name of the authorized person who compiles technical documents for Hako:
Ludger Lüttel
EC Declaration of Conformity (corresponds to EC Directive 2006/42/EC)
Hako-Werke GmbH Hamburger Straße 209-239 D-23843 Bad Oldesloe
declares that the products
Hakomatic B 120, Typ 7311
to which this declaration relates, con­form to the relevant provisions of the
Reference was made to the following standards and/or norms and/or techni­cal specifications to ensure proper im­plementation of the safety and health requirements in the EC Directive:
EN 60335-2-72 EN 55012 EN 61000-6-2
Name of the authorized person who compiles technical documents for Hako:
Ludger Lüttel
EC Declaration of Conformity (corresponds to EC Directive 2006/42/EC)
Spitzentechnik für eine saubere und schönere Umwelt
Superior technology for a cleaner and better environment
Hako GmbH · Hamburger Str. 209-239 · D-23843 Bad Oldesloe · (0 4531) 806-0 · Fax (045 31) 806-338
88-0-2808/11-2010 • Printed in Germany
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