HAKO Sweepmaster P650, Sweepmaster B650, 6403.20, 6403.10 Instruction Manual

Instruction Manual
Sweepmaster P650 (6403.10) Sweepmaster B650 (6403.20)
2
Introduction
Preface
Dear Customer, We are certain that the excellent quali­ties of the vehicle will justify the faith you have shown in us through your pur­chase. Your safety, and that of others, basical­ly lies in your ability to control and oper­ate the vehicle. 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. Please read the Chapter "Safety Information" prior to starting the vehicle to ensure it is operated and used safely. The instruction manual contains all the most important information regarding operation, maintenance and service. Throughout this instruction manual, sec­tions which concern safety are indicat­ed by corresponding warning symbols. Should you have any questions in re­spect of the vehicle or instruction manu­al, your authorized Hako dealer is available to provide help at any time.
Please be expressly advised that you cannot base any legal claims on the in­formation contained in this manual. En­sure only original spare parts are used should any repairs be necessary. Only such original spare parts warrant that the equipment is reliably ready to use at all times. Subject to modification as re­quired by technical advancement.
Valid as of: April 2014
Hako GmbH D-23843 Bad Oldesloe Hamburger Str. 209-239 Phone ++49 (0) 4531 8060
Proper use
The Sweepmaster is a manually operat­ed sweeper for industrial/commercial use and serves to clean up dry and wet waste from indoor and outdoor areas such as production plants, warehouses, car parks, parking blocks, pedestrian precincts, market squares, railway sta­tions and filling stations. The Sweep­master can clean all types of industrial floor, concrete, asphalt and tar, paving and interlocking stone paving. It is not permitted for use on public roads with motor traffic. The Sweepmaster B650 can be upgraded with a carpet kit so it can also be used to clean dry waste from carpets. Any use beyond this is regarded as im­proper use. The manufacturer is not considered liable for any damage re­sulting from improper use; the user is solely responsible for all the risks. Intended use also includes maintaining and observing the operating, mainte­nance and repair conditions prescribed by the manufacturer.
Introduction
3
The Sweepmaster may only be operat­ed, serviced and repaired by personnel who are familiar with the work involved and are aware of the risks. The applica­ble accident prevention laws must be observed and any generally accepted health and safety directives must be maintained. 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 directives (refer to the Declara­tion of Conformity). The EC Declaration of Conformity 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
Notes on warranty
The terms defined in the purchase agreement apply. Claims for compen­sation related to damage are excluded from the terms of warranty when the damage is the result of failure to ob­serve regulations concerning service and maintenance. Maintenance work must be performed by authorized Hako service centers and confirmed in the “Maintenance Report” which serves as a warranty logbook. The following are excluded from the terms of warranty: wear and tear through overuse, defective fuses, im­proper handling and use or unauthor­ized modifications. Claims under the terms of warranty are also annulled when damage occurs to the vehicle re­sulting from the use of parts or accesso­ries not explicitly approved by us or from failure to observe maintenance regulations.
Acceptance of the machine
Inspect the vehicle immediately on de­livery for signs of transport damage. Replacement will be made when confir­mation is provided immediately by the freight carrier with regard to the dam­age and the damage report is sent to our authorized sales partner together with the consignment note.
Introduction
4
Disposing of the machine
Render the machine inoperable. It must not represent a source of risks to chil­dren. Dispose of the machine in accor­dance with the applicable local regulations. For further information on disposal and recycling, contact the au­thorized Hako dealer where you pur­chased the machine.
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).
Introduction
5
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Proper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Notes on warranty . . . . . . . . . 3
Acceptance of the machine . . 3
Disposing of the machine . . . . 4
1 Safety Information . . . . . . . . 7
1.1 Safety and warning symbols . 7
1.2 General information . . . . . . . . 8
1.3 Operating information. . . . . . . 8
1.4 Maintenance information . . . . 9
1.5 Particular risks . . . . . . . . . . . 10
1.6 Environmental protection . . . 11
1.7 Labels on the machine . . . . . 12
2 Starting Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.1 Before starting up for the first
time. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.1.1 Unpacking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
2.1.2 Refueling the machine (only Sweepmaster P650) . . 17
2.1.3 Checking the oil level (only Sweepmaster P650) . . 17
2.1.4 Connecting the battery (only Sweepmaster B650) . . 17
2.1.5 Initial battery charge (only Sweepmaster B650) . . 17
2.1.6 Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
2.2 Before starting up each day . 18
3 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
3.1 Method of operation . . . . . . . 19
3.2 Operating and indicator
elements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
3.2.1 Operating elements . . . . . . . 20
3.2.2 Operating panel . . . . . . . . . . 24
3.3 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
3.3.1 Switching on. . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
3.3.2 Accelerating . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
3.3.3 Stopping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
3.3.4 Vacuumsweeping. . . . . . . . . 27
3.3.5 Switching off. . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
3.3.6 After finishing work. . . . . . . . 29
3.3.7 Loading and transportation . 29
3.4 Function faults . . . . . . . . . . . 30
3.5 Options. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
4 Technical Data . . . . . . . . . . 31
5 Maintenance and
Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
5.1 Hako system maintenance. . 33
5.2 Maintenance report . . . . . . . 34
5.3 Maintenance Plan . . . . . . . . 35
5.4 Engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
5.4.1 Checking the engine oil level 39
5.4.2 Refilling engine oil . . . . . . . . 39
5.4.3 Changing/Draining the engine
oil change. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
5.4.4 Oil sensor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
5.4.5 Disassembling the air filter . . 40
5.4.6 Cleaning the air filter . . . . . . 40
5.4.7 Installing the air filter . . . . . . 40
5.5 Battery system . . . . . . . . . . . 41
5.5.1 Charging battery. . . . . . . . . . 42
5.5.2 Total discharge signal transduc-
er (TSG) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
5.5.3 Servicing the drive batteries. 42
5.5.4 Removing battery . . . . . . . . . 42
5.5.5 Inserting batteries. . . . . . . . . 43
5.5.6 Disposing of batteries. . . . . . 43
5.6 Drives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
5.6.1 Adjusting the drive belt. . . . . 45
5.7 Side brush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
5.7.1 Side brush wear, readjustment 48
5.7.2 Changing the side brush . . . 48
5.8 Rotary brush. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
5.8.1 Cleaning the brush space . . 50
5.8.2 Changing the rotary brush . . 50
5.8.3 Setting the sweeping pattern 51
5.8.4 Changing the sealing strips . 51
5.9 Dirt hopper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
5.9.1 Removing the dirt hopper. . . 55
Table of Content
6
5.9.2 Emptying the dirt hopper . . . 55
5.9.3 Inserting the dirt hopper . . . . 55
5.9.4 Changing the seals . . . . . . . 55
5.10 Dust vacuum . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
5.10.1 Clearing dust deposits from pan­el air filter during operation. . 57
5.10.2 Removing the panel air filter 57
5.10.3 Cleaning the panel air filter thor-
oughly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
5.10.4 Replacing the sealing strips . 57
5.10.5 Inserting panel air filters . . . . 58
5.10.6 Checking the suction turbine 58
5.10.7 Checking the filter system for
leaks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
5.11 Special equipment . . . . . . . . 59
EC Declaration of Conformity 60
Table of Content
7
Safety Information
1 Safety Information
1.1 Safety and warning symbols
The following warning symbols appear in the instruction manual in those sections in which your safety, the safety of the machine and environment could be affected:
Symbol Damage to... Definition
Safety information persons
or property
Safety symbol to indicate dangerous situations arising through failure to follow instructions or prescribed work procedures precisely or through ignoring them altogether.
Note the machine Important information on handling the machine to
maintain its functioning ability.
Risk to environment the environment Risks to the environment through using substances
which represent a risk to health and the environment.
8
Safety Information
1.2 General information
• In addition to the information
provided in this instruction manual, all the legally applicable health and safety provisions must be observed.
• Before starting up the machine for
the first time, read the instruction manual supplied with it thoroughly as well as any separate manuals provided with additional or attachment devices and observe all the information during work.
• The equipment may only be
operated, serviced and repaired by personnel trained by Hako technical experts.
• This vehicle is not intended to be
used by persons (including children) with limited physical or mental capa­bilities or persons without sufficient experience and ability.
• Particular attention should be paid to
the information regarding safety. Technical expertise is the key to preventing errors when operating the machine and ensuring trouble-free operation.
• The instruction manual must always
be kept at the operating location of the machine and, as a result, should
kept in a safe place on the equipment.
• If the equipment is sold or rented out, these documents should be transferred to the new owner/ operator. The transfer should be confirmed!
• The warning labels attached to the machine provide important information concerning safe operation. Illegible or missing labels must be replaced by new ones.
• For reasons of safety, always use original spare parts.
1.3 Operating information
• The machine is not suitable for clearing up fluids, dust or substances which represent a health hazard, are inflammable or explosive. No burning items may be cleared up, e.g. glowing cigarettes. In addition, it is forbidden to clean up wood dust, e.g. beech and oak dust
- health hazard!
• When the machine is in vacuumsweeping mode, it must not be driven through puddles of water.
• Before starting the machine up for the first time, the battery to be used must be fully charged, properly, by implementing the initial battery charge routine (only Sweepmaster B650). Hako assumes no liability for damage to the battery caused by a fault when the battery is charged for the first time.
• The machine together with the working equipment must be checked in terms of proper condition and operational safety each time prior to use. Clear any faults immediately! The machine must not be used when not in a sound condition.
9
Safety Information
• Only start the machine when the hood is closed and locked and the lever of the shaking device has been pushed in.
• Before starting work, the operator must be fully familiar with all adjustment, operating and control elements as well as their respective function! It is too late to do this when the machine is actually in operation!
• Always wear heavy duty, non-slip footwear when working with the machine.
• The machine may only be used on those surfaces which have been approved by the contractor or person appointed by him.
• The manner of driving must be adapted to the local conditions.
• It is forbidden to use the machine in potentially explosive atmospheres.
• Do not let the engine run indoors! Risk of poisoning (only Sweepmaster P650)! Ensure sufficient ventilation when working indoors.
• When using the machine, it is essential to pay attention to third parties, especially children.
• Pay attention to hot parts of the
engine, risk of burns.
• It is prohibited to transport passengers.
• Accelerate the machine immediately after switching on the rotary brush, otherwise imprints of the brush could be produced on the floor.
• Never leave the machine unattended as long as the engine is running.
• Remove the ignition key to prevent unauthorized use of the machine.
• Never leave batteries in a discharged state but recharge them as soon as possible (only Sweepmaster B650).
• When transporting the machine, switch the engine off and raise the side brush.
• The Sweepmaster can be used on surfaces with a maximum gradient of 2%.
• Steps or curbs up to a maximum of 4 cm can be driven over.
• It is forbidden to manipulate switches and safety equipment.
1.4 Maintenance information
• The maintenance work and maintenance intervals prescribed in the instruction manual must be adhered to.
• Operating personnel must complete the necessary daily and weekly maintenance work. All other maintenance work must be completed at your nearest Hako service center.
• The machine must be inspected by a recognized technical expert in respect of operational safety, within the terms of the applicable accident prevention laws, at reasonable intervals (we recommend at least once a year) and following modification or repairs.
• Spare parts must comply with the minimum technical requirements stipulated by the manufacturer! This is ensured by the use of original spare parts.
• The machine must be switched off prior to cleaning or servicing it or to replacing parts.
10
Safety Information
• Suitable tools must be used for cleaning and maintenance work.
• When working with the hood raised, it must be opened up fully to prevent it from accidentally dropping or slamming shut.
• When working on the electrical system, always disconnect the battery cable (only Sweepmaster B650).
• Battery may only be handled and changed by properly skilled maintenance personnel (only Sweepmaster B650).
• Pay attention that the insulation of the charger cable is not damaged and cannot be damaged during the charging process. The cable must not chafe against anything. In the case of defective insulation, do not use the on-board charger (only Sweepmaster B650).
• Check the exhaust system at regular intervals (only Sweepmaster P650).
• It is not permitted to clean the machine with a pressure washer or steam blaster.
• It is not permitted to use aggressive and corrosive cleaning agents.
• Allow the machine to dry properly
after being cleaned, e.g. over the weekend.
• Do not carry out any welding, drilling, sawing or grinding work on the frame sections. Damaged parts may only be changed at an authorized Hako service center.
1.5 Particular risks
Refueling (only Sweepmaster P650)
• Take the utmost care when handling fuel: Increased risk of fire! Never refuel near open flames or incendiary sparks! Never smoke when refueling!
• Never refuel indoors!
• Before refueling, switch off the engine and remove the ignition key.
• Wipe up spilled fuel immediately!
Batteries (only Sweepmaster B650)
• To prevent creeping currents, always keep the batteries clean and dry, protect from soiling such as by metal dust.
• Never lay any metallic objects or tools on batteries. Risk of short circuit and deflagration!
• When charging the batteries, there must be sufficient ventilation in the
charging area. Otherwise, there is a risk of explosion!
• Batteries must not be connected or disconnected when conducting electricity.
• Wash your hands thoroughly after working on batteries.
Information on the power plug
• Only take hold of the power plug and power cable when your hands are dry.
• Never insert the power plug in the socket if the base is wet or damp.
• Never immerse the power cable or power plug in water or other fluids clean them in running water. Risk of electric shock!
• Dry any power plugs and power ca­bles which have become damp with a dry cloth before connecting them in power sockets.
• Pay attention that the power socket is dry.
• We recommended the use of splash­proof power sockets complying with DIN VDE 0620-1.
• Pay attention that no water or fluids can get on to live machine parts. If water should penetrate to such
11
Safety Information
parts, disconnect the power plug im­mediately and have the vehicle checked at an authorized Hako ser­vice center.
• The power connection cable must be inspected for signs of damage at regular intervals. If damage is de­tected, the cable must be replace pri­or to further use.
Health hazard
• The shaking device for cleaning the panel air filter may only be actuated when the dirt hoppers are in the machine and have been raised.
• It is forbidden to eat, drink and smoke in battery charging rooms.
Safety equipment
• Never operate the Sweepmaster without the hood being closed and locked (safety equipment)!
• Do not open the hood when the engine is running!
12
Safety Information
1.6 Environmental protection
• Sufficient factual knowledge is required in order to use substances which could represent a risk to health and the environment, e.g oil and lubricants.
• Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when disposing of waste and cleaning agents, also refer to the Water Resources Act.
• Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when disposing of waste oil (only Sweepmaster P650).
• Used batteries with the recycling symbol must not be disposed of in household waste, refer to Section Disposing of batteries.
13
Safety Information
1.7 Labels on the machine
The following safety and warning labels are attached to the machine where easily legible.
Missing or illegible labels must be replaced immediately.
Choke (Fig. 1/1) (only Sweepmaster P650)
Lock, dirt hopper
(Fig. 1/2)
Company logo (Fig. 1/3)
Fig. 1
2
1
3
14
Safety Information
Fig. 2
1
6
3
5
4
2
7
15
Safety Information
Bypass flap (Fig. 2/1)
Only use maintenance-free batteries
(Fig. 2/2) (only Sweepmaster B650)
Wear compensator for rotary brush
(Fig. 2/3)
Rating plate (Fig. 2/4)
Wear compensator for side brush
(Fig. 2/5)
Oil label (Fig. 2/6) (only Sweepmaster P650)
Engine oil, only use SAE 15 W 40 .
12 V label (Fig. 2/7) (only Sweepmaster B650)
12 V
16
Safety Information
Fig. 3
Shaking device (Fig. 3/1)
Type of machine (Fig. 3/2)
Sweepmaster P650 Sweepmaster B650
Lower/Raise side brush (Fig. 3/3)
Read and observe the instruction manual (Fig. 3/4)
Gradient (Fig. 3/5)
3
1
4
2
5
17
Starting Up
2Starting Up
2.1 Before starting up for the first time
2.1.1 Unpacking
Remove the packaging, open the fastening straps and take the Sweepmaster from the pallet. For reasons of packaging, the handlebar of the Sweepmaster is pivoted forwards. First of all, pivot the handlebar to its operating position.
Pivoting the handlebar to its operating position
1. Loosen the wing bolts (Fig. 4/1) on
the right and left sides of the handlebar (Fig. 4/2) a few revolutions until the handlebar (Fig. 4/2) can be straightened up.
2. Pivot the handlebar (Fig. 4/2)
towards the rear and set it to a height convenient for the user.
3. Tighten the wing bolts (Fig. 4/1) on
the right and left sides of the handlebar (Fig. 4/2).
Fig. 4
1
2
18
Starting Up
2.1.2 Refueling the machine (only Sweepmaster P650)
Unscrew the fuel tank cap (Fig. 7/5) and fill approx. 2.5 l gasoline. Screw the fuel tank cap back on.
Only refuel the machine when the engine has cooled down. Otherwise, any spilled gasoline can evaporate if it lands on hot machine parts. Health hazard through inhaling vapors!
Refueling must not be carried out in closed rooms.
Refueling may only be carried out when the engine is switched off! Remove the ignition key.
It is forbidden to smoke or use fire when refueling or working on or near components containing fuel.
Wipe up any spilled fuel!
Wipe up spilled fuel with a cloth and dispose of the cloth according to the applicable environmental laws.
2.1.3 Checking the oil level (only Sweepmaster P650)
Engine oil is filled at the factory. As a precaution, however, check the oil level again on site, refer to Section 5.4.1.
2.1.4 Connecting the battery (only Sweepmaster B650)
Before starting up for the first time, connect the positive cable of the device as illustrated in Figure 5 to the positive pole (Fig. 5/1) of the battery in the device.
2.1.5 Initial battery charge (only Sweepmaster B650)
Before starting up the machine for the first time, the batteries used must be fully charged by completing the initial battery charge, refer to Section 5.5.1. Hako assumes no liability for damage to the battery resulting from failing to carry out the initial battery charge properly.
Risk of explosion! When charging the battery, there must be sufficient ventilation in the charging area.
Fig. 5
1
19
Starting Up
2.1.6 Instruction
Operators must receive instruction before putting the machine into service. Only technicians from your local, authorized Hako dealer are allowed to provide initial instruction on how to use the machine. The manufacturing plant notifies the dealer immediately after delivering the machine and the dealer will contact you to arrange a date for providing the initial instruction.
2.2 Before starting up each day
Carry out the following checks before starting the machine:
1. Check the parking space for signs of leaks.
2. Only Sweepmaster P650: Check the engine oil level with the dipstick and refill, if necessary; refer to Section
5.4.2.
3. Only Sweepmaster P650: Check the fuel supply and refill fuel, if necessary, refer to refer to paragraph 2.1.2.
4. Only Sweepmaster B650: Check the charge status of the battery and recharge, if necessary.
5. Check the fill level of the dirt hopper and empty them, if necessary.
6. Check the levels of wear on the rotary brush and side brush.
7. Check the ergonomic position of the handlebar and readjust it, if necessary.
20
Operation
3Operation
3.1 Method of operation
The Sweepmaster is a manually operated sweeper machine with a drive for the dry cleaning of hard floors and carpets. The side brush (Fig. 6/4), located on the right-hand side of the machine, sweeps the dirt away from corners and edges into the path of the rotary brush (Fig. 6/3). The rotary brush (Fig. 6/3) sweeps the dirt into the dirt hopper (Fig. 6/2) using the overhead throw method. The particulate matter (depicted gray in Fig. 6) is forced against the panel air filter (Fig. 6/1) by the suction turbine (Fig. 6/5) and filtered out there. Only dust-free air is fed back into the ambient air.
Fig. 6
1 Panel air filter 2 Dirt hoppers 3 Rotary brush 4 Side brushes 5 Suction turbine
Sweepmaster P650
The Sweepmaster P650 is equipped with a gasoline engine and is filled with approx. 2.5 l gasoline.
Sweepmaster B650
To charge the battery, the Sweepmaster B650 is equipped with a corresponding, fully automatic on­board charger. To protect the battery against total discharge, the Sweepmaster B650 is provided with a total discharge signal transducer (TSG) which indicates the battery status during the charging process and discharging.
4321
5
21
Operation
3.2 Operating and indicator elements
3.2.1 Operating elements
1 Side brush lever 2Hood 3 Hood lock 4 Bypass flap 5 Fuel tank cap
(only Sweepmaster P650)
6 Choke
(only Sweepmaster P650)
7 Recoil starter
(only Sweepmaster P650)
Fig. 7
1
3
4
2
5
6
7
22
Operation
Side brush lever (Fig. 7/1)
Use the lever to lower or raise the side brush. Lever forward: Side brush is lowered. Lever to rear: Side brush is raised.
Hood with lock (Fig. 7/2)
Only operate the machine with the hood closed!
The hood should only be opened for maintenance and repair work. In this case, unlock the lock (Fig. 7/3) using a square wrench and pivot the hood up.
Bypass flap (Fig. 7/4)
On opening the bypass flap, the vacuum operation is interrupted. If necessary, open up the bypass flap by hand.
Vacuuming should be interrupted when wet waste could be vacuumed up.
Fuel tank cap (Fig. 7/5)
Only for Sweepmaster P650 with gasoline engine. The fuel tank cap closes the fuel tank.
Choke (Fig. 7/6)
Only for Sweepmaster P650 with gasoline engine. The choke must be pulled out before cold starting the engine.
Recoil starter (Fig. 7/7)
Only for Sweepmaster P650 with gasoline engine. The engine is then started by pulling the recoil starter after having set the key switch to Position 1 beforehand.
23
Operation
1 Drive bar 2 Handlebar 3 Operating panel 4 Wing bolt for handlebar 5 Charger cable 6 Shaking device lever 7 Dirt hopper 8 Dirt hopper lock
Fig. 8
1
2
3
7
4
5
8
6
24
Operation
Drive bar (Fig. 8/1)
The drive bar serves to activate and deactivate the wheel drive. The drive bar must be pulled up towards the handlebar with the fingers so that the wheel drive operates and the machine moves forward. If the drive bar is released, the machine stops (safety circuit).
Handlebar (Fig. 8/2)
The machine is guide/steered via the handlebar.
Release the drive bar when turning sharp corners.
The two wing bolts (Fig. 8/4) serve to adjust the handlebar to an optimal position for the user.
Operating panel (Fig. 8/3)
Refer to Section 3.2.2.
Charger cable (Fig. 8/5)
The charger cable of the Sweepmaster B650 is located in the recess which also contains the shaking device lever.
Shaking device lever (Fig. 8/6)
To clean the panel air filter, pull the shaking device lever out then push back in again; repeat this several times.
Dirt hopper lock (Fig. 8/8)
To remove the dirt hopper, move the locking lever to the right (when facing the front) and, at the same time pivot the handlebar forwards. The frame of the dirt hoppers is lowered as a result so that the hopper can be removed towards the rear. To lock the hopper, pull the handlebar to the rear until the lock audibly engages.
25
Operation
3.2.2 Operating panel
Sweepmaster P650
Fig. 9
1 Key switch
Key switch (Fig. 9/1)
The key switch serves to secure the machine against unauthorized use.
Key switch positions
Position 0: Off Position 1: On (engine ready to start)
1
26
Operation
Sweepmaster B650
1 Key switch 2 Charge control indicator 3 Battery discharge status indicator
Key switch (Fig. 10/1)
The key switch serves to switch the drive motor on and off and secure the machine against unauthorized use.
Key switch positions
Position 0: Off Position 1: On (engine on)
Charge control indicator (Fig. 10/2)
During the charging process, the machine electronics indicates the charge status via four green LEDs.
The Sweepmaster B650 can only be charged when the key switch is in Position 0.
As the charge level increases, it is indicated by the LEDs which light up progressively from left to right.
Fig. 10
1
2
3
27
Operation
Flashing or individually lit LEDs indicate an error status, also refer to the charger instruction manual.
Battery discharge status (Fig. 10/3)
During operation, the machine electronics indicates the discharge status of the battery by means of a red LED (left) and three green LEDs (right). When all three green LEDs light up, the batteries are fully charged. As the batteries become progressively discharges, the LEDs go out in succession from right to left. When the last green LED goes out, the red LED starts to flash (early warning of imminent shutdown). After a certain time, the red LED lights up continuously indicating the "battery empty" status. Shortly afterwards, the drive motor is automatically switched off to protect the battery from a total discharge. The machine should only be restarted when the battery have been charged.
3.3 Operation
The Sweepmaster must not be used in domestic or office areas.
Practice all the operating steps in a training area and only use the machine in the areas specified for deployment when you are familiar with all the operations.
3.3.1 Switching on
The motor must not be started when the hood is open! Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan!
Sweepmaster P650
Before starting the Sweepmaster P650, pay attention to the following:
1. Set the key switch (Fig. 10/1) to Position 1.
2. Pull out the choke (Fig. 7/6) in the case of a cold start.
3. Pull the recoil starter cord (Fig. 7/7) until the starter clutch perceptibly
engages (slight resistance) and then pull the starter cord (Fig. 7/7) hard and fast to start the engine.
4. Release the starter cord (Fig. 7/7) and let it recoil back into the housing.
5. Then push the choke (Fig. 7/6) back in, slowly.
If the engine does not start immediately, use the starter cord again exactly as described above.
The engine and sweeping functions are activated.
Sweepmaster B650
Set the key switch to Position 1.
28
Operation
3.3.2 Accelerating
When the engine is running:
1. Use your fingers to pull the drive bar (Fig. 11/1) against the handlebar (Fig. 11/2).
2. Steer the machine with the handlebar (Fig. 11/2) in the required direction.
Fig. 11
3.3.3 Stopping
1. Release the drive bar (Fig. 11/1). The machine decelerates and comes to a stop.
Do not park the machine on carpets while the engine is running. Risk of fire through the flooring overheating due to the rotating rotary brush! Exception: The machine is equipped with a carpet kit (option) which automatically switches the rotary brush off when stopping the machine.
3.3.4 Vacuumsweeping
Ensure sufficient ventilation when sweeping indoors!
It is forbidden to sweep up dust which represents a health hazard!
1. Check the machine, refer to paragraph 2.2.
2. Open the bypass flap if damp waste is to be cleared up.
3. Switch the machine on, refer to paragraph 3.3.1. The engine and sweeping functions are activated.
Drive away immediately after switching on the machine otherwise it is possible that marks will be produced on the floor by the rotating rotary brush.
12
29
Operation
4. Lower the side brush: Move the lever (Fig. 7/1) forwards.
5. Accelerating: pull the drive bar up, refer to paragraph 3.3.2.
6. Drive to the ground surface to be cleaned.
Steps and curbs up to a height of 4 cm can be driven over, carefully. When driving over thresholds, release the drive bar and tip the machine back a little so that the front roller can negotiate the step.
7. Operate the shaking device occasionally, refer to paragraph ”Operating the shaking device”.
8. Check the contents of the dirt hopper regularly and empty as necessary, refer to paragraph ”Emptying the dirt hopper”.
Do not overload the dirt hopper! This can affect the stopping distance. Caution, particularly when sweeping up dirt such as metallic chippings!
Tip out the dirt hopper from a low height when emptying to prevent dust swirling around! If necessary, pay attention to the wind direction and evade any clouds of dust! Health hazard!
3.3.5 Switching off
Turn the key switch to Position 0.
Remove the ignition key when leaving the machine to prevent unauthorized use.
30
Operation
3.3.6 After finishing work
1. Operate the shaking device.
2. Empty the dirt hopper.
3. Check the brush area for any residual waste and remove it if necessary, refer to Section “Cleaning the brush space“.
4. Clean the machine, if necessary.
Warning - do not clean electrical components with liquids! Risk of electric shock!
It is not permitted to clean the machine with a pressure washer or steam blaster.
Operating the shaking device
Push and pull the lever (Fig. 8/6) in and out several times in succession to clean dust from the panel air filter.
Only operate the shaking device when the engine is switched off.
Emptying the dirt hopper
1. Move the locking lever (Fig. 8/8) to the right (looking to the front) and, at the same time, tip the handlebar (Fig. 8/2) to the front.
2. Remove the dirt hopper (Fig. 12/2) from the machine and empty it.
Carry the dirt hopper (Fig. 12/2) by the handles (Fig. 12/1).
Fig. 12
Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when disposing of waste.
3.3.7 Loading and transportation
When loading the machine and transporting it to its area of deployment, the side brush must be raised.
Loading
When loading the machine, take its weight into account, refer to Section ‘‘Technical Data‘‘.
Transp orti ng
The machine must be properly secured. It must not slip or tip during transportation! Risk of injury!
When transporting on a vehicle or trailer, the machine must be secured against rolling away: Lash down the machine securely at the front and rear.
21
31
Operation
• Secure the machine at the front with a strap which must be fed through the two openings (Fig. 13/1) near the front wheel (Fig. 13/2).
• At the rear, thread a strap around the bottom ends of the handlebar and fix the strap to the transporter.
Fig. 13
3.4 Function faults
• If the machine is overloaded, the engine speed drops. Set the key switch to Position 0. Check the side brush, rotary brush and brush area for residual waste and remove the waste, if necessary. Ensure that there is sufficient fuel in the tank (only Sweepmaster P650) or that the battery is sufficiently charged (only Sweepmaster B650). Start the machine. If the fault occurs again, contact a Hako service center.
If the machine cannot be switched off, pay attention to the rotating fan when you disconnect the cable or pull out the spark plug connector! Risk of injury!
3.5 Options
The basic machine can be upgraded by adding further components. The order and spare parts numbers for these components are provided in brackets.
Carpet kit (6460) By fitting the carpet kit on the Sweepmaster B650, the machine is converted for clearing up dry waste from carpets.
Please refer to the spare parts catalogue on our internet site at www.hako.com for accessories, such as rotary brushes, side brushes etc.
2
1
1
32
Technical Data
4 Technical Data
Machine length cm 110 Machine height (handlebar folded forward) cm 72 Machine width (including side brush) cm 69 Working width (with / without side brush) cm 71 / 51 Rotary brush width cm 51 Rotary brush diameter cm 25 Side brush diameter cm 40 Theoretical area coverage (with / without side brush) m²/h 3525 / 2525 Sweeping speed kph 5 Dirt hopper volume Liter 35 Load capacity, dirt hopper (Maximum 25 Kg!) kg 25 Filter surface 1,5 Power output (Sweepmaster P650 / Sweepmaster B650) kW 3.3 / 0.75 Weight, ready to use (Sweepmaster P650 / Sweepmaster B650) kg 102 / 122 Climbing capacity %2 Ambient temperature
Sweepmaster P650 Sweepmaster B650
ºC ºC
-10 to +40 0 to +40
33
Technical Data
Noise emission values
Sweepmaster P650 Sweepmaster B650
The sound pressure level (LpA) (at the ear of the operator) mea­sured according to DIN IEC 60335-2-72 under normal working conditions is: dB (A) 77 66
Measurement inaccuracy (KpA): dB (A) 2 2 The sound power level (LwAd) measured according to DIN EN
60335-2-72 under normal working conditions is: dB (A) 92 84
Vibration values
The weighted, effective value of the acceleration, established in accordance with ISO 5349-1, to which the upper limbs (hand­arm) are exposed under normal working conditions is:
m/s² < 2,5 < 2,5
The weighted, effective value of the acceleration, established in accordance with ISO 2631-1 to which the body (feet-seat sur­face) is exposed under normal working conditions is: m/s² < 0,5 < 0,5
34
Maintenance and Service
5 Maintenance and
Service
General information
It is essential to pay attention to the information in Chapter "Safety Information" before completing any service or maintenance work!
By adhering to the maintenance work recommended by us, you can be sure that the machine is always ready to be put into operation. Maintenance and repair work necessary on a daily and weekly basis can be carried out by an operator trained to complete the work, all other Hako system maintenance may only be completed by personnel who are correspondingly qualified and trained. Please contact your nearest Hako service center or authorized Hako dealer. Failure to observe this annuls any rights to claims under the terms of guarantee in respect of resulting damage or consequential damage. Always specify the serial number in the case of inquiries and spare parts orders, refer to section 1.7 - Rating plate.
5.1 Hako system maintenance
The Hako system maintenance:
• ensures that the Hako machine is always ready for operation (preventive maintenance),
• minimizes operating costs, maintenance and repair costs,
• ensures the machine has a long service life.
Hako system maintenance is arranged into individual modules explaining the special technical work to be carried out and prescribes the intervals at which the work should be performed. Parts to be replaced for the individual maintenance tasks are defined and provided in spare parts kits.
Hako system maintenance, customer
Work to be carried out by the customer according to the service and maintenance instructions in the instruction manual (daily and weekly). The driver/operator receives proper instruction when the machine is delivered.
Hako one-off system maintenance
After the first four weeks or the first 20 operating hours.
Hako system maintenance I
Six-monthly. To be completed by skilled personnel from an authorized Hako service center according to the machine-specific system maintenance with spare parts kit.
Hako system maintenance II
Annually. To be completed by skilled personnel from an authorized Hako service center according to the machine-specific system maintenance with spare parts kit - including safety check.
35
Maintenance and Service
5.2 Maintenance report
Handover
Upgrading
Test drive Handover to customer
Instruction completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance
after 4 weeks
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance I
six-monthly
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance II/S
annually
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance I
six-monthly
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance II/S
annually
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance I
six-monthly
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance II/S
annually
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance I
six-monthly
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance II/S
annually
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance I
six-monthly
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
Hako system maintenance II/S
annually
Workshop Stamp
completed on:
at _________________ operating hours
36
Maintenance and Service
5.3 Maintenance Plan Hako system maintenance, customer
The following maintenance work must be completed by the customer. The
maintenance intervals must be observed.
Activity
Interval
Daily Weekly
Check the battery charge, recharge if necessary (only Sweepmaster B650) oo
Check the engine oil level, refill engine oil if necessary (only Sweepmaster P650)
oo
Empty the dirt hoppers oo
Clean the brush space oo
Clean the panel air filter in the dust vacuum using the shaking device, check it for damage and replace if necessary
oo
Check the rotary brush and side brush; clean or replace as necessary oo
Check sealing strips (2 side aprons, 1 rear apron) for wear and clearance, replace if necessary
o
Clean the air filter (only Sweepmaster P650) o
Check the function of the suction turbine o
Check the filter system (panel air filter) for leaks o
Check the seals on the dirt hopper o
Check the dirt hopper lock o
Check the sweeping pattern; readjust, if necessary o
Test drive and function test o
37
Maintenance and Service
Hako one-off system maintenance
After the first four weeks or the first 20 operating hours the
Sweepmaster P650 must be subject to an engine oil change at an
authorized Hako service center.
Hako system maintenance I
The following maintenance work must
be completed by an authorized Hako service center.
Activity
Once
after the first 4 weeks
or after 20 operating hours
Engine oil change (only Sweepmaster P650) o
Activity
Interval
Six-monthly
All the maintenance work in accordance with the weekly Hako system maintenance customer
o
Check the drive belt for signs of wear and its tension, replace or readjust as necessary
o
Engine oil change (only Sweepmaster P650) o
or every 100 operating hours
Change the air filter (only Sweepmaster P650) o
Check the condition of the tires o
Test drive and function test o
38
Maintenance and Service
Hako system maintenance II
The following maintenance work must be completed annually at an authorized Hako service center.
Activity
Interval
Annually
All maintenance work in accordance with Hako system maintenance I o
Check the function of the operating panel o
Check thew function of the on-board charger (only Sweepmaster B650) o
Check the Bowden cables for signs of wear; change, if necessary o
Check the suction turbine for signs of wear; change, if necessary o
Check the rotary brush bearing in terms of play and for signs of wear; change, if necessary
o
Check the steering castor in respect of its running surface and bearing play; change, if necessary
o
Check the rear wheels for bearing clearance and signs of wear of the running surface; replace the wheel bearings and rear wheels, if necessary
o
Change the spark plug o
Clean the drive motor from carbon dust, check the carbon brushes run smoothly and for signs of wear; change the carbon brushes, if necessary
o
Test drive and function test o
39
Maintenance and Service
5.4 Engine
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently! Remove the ignition key.
1 Spark plug cable 2 Screw plug with dipstick and oil fill-
ing neck 3 Oil drain bolt 4 Vessel for engine oil change
(not part of scope of delivery) 5 Fastening nut
for air filter cover 6 Air filter cover 7Air filter 8 Fastening nut for air filter 9 Threaded pin 10 Oil sensor
Fig. 14
2
4
6
7 8
9
5
3
1
5
6
10
40
Maintenance and Service
5.4.1 Checking the engine oil level
1. Park the machine on a level piece of ground.
2. Leave it to stand still for a time.
Do not check the engine oil level directly after the machine has been in operation.
3. Open the hood.
4. Clean the area around the oil filling neck (Fig. 14/2).
5. Unscrew the screw plug with dipstick (Fig. 14/2) counterclockwise and check the oil level. The oil level must be in the range between H and L.
6. If the oil level is near the L mark or below, refill engine oil, refer to paragraph 5.4.2.
7. If the oil level is considerably above the H mark, drain off some engine oil, refer to paragraph 5.4.3.
8. Screw the screw plug with dipstick (Fig. 14/2) back in, clockwise.
9. Close the hood.
5.4.2 Refilling engine oil
Only use SAE 15 W 40 engine oil. The engine has a max. volume of approx. 0.6 l engine oil.
1. Park the machine on a level piece of ground.
2. Leave it to stand still for a time.
3. Open the hood.
4. Clean the area around the oil filling neck (Fig. 14/2).
5. Turn the screw plug with dipstick (Fig. 14/2) counterclockwise to remove it.
6. Pour the oil (SAE 15 W 40) slowly in the oil filling neck.
7. Check the new engine oil level, refer to paragraph 5.4.1.
8. Top up with more engine oil, if necessary, and check the engine oil level again.
9. Screw the screw plug with dipstick (Fig. 14/2) back in, clockwise.
10.Close the hood.
5.4.3 Changing/Draining the engine oil change
Change the oil when the engine is warm but switched off.
1. Open the hood.
2. Position an appropriate collecting
vessel (Fig. 14/4) under the oil drain bolt (Fig. 14/3).
3. Unscrew the oil drain bolt
(Fig. 14/3) and collect the escaping oil in the vessel (Fig. 14/4).
4. Clean the oil drain bolt (Fig. 14/3)
with a clean cloth.
5. Remove the collecting vessel
(Fig. 14/4) and dispose of the waste oil.
Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when disposing of waste oil and oily cloths.
6. Screw the oil drain bolt (Fig. 14/3)
back in.
7. Fill up with engine oil SAE 15 W 40,
refer to paragraph 5.4.2.
41
Maintenance and Service
5.4.4 Oil sensor
The oil sensor (Fig. 14/10) installed serves as a safety feature to protect the engine from damage due to insufficient oil. In the event of insufficient oil, the engine stops or cannot be started. Check the engine oil level!
5.4.5 Disassembling the air filter
1. Open the hood.
2. Unscrew the fastening nut (Fig. 14/5) securing the air filter cover (Fig. 14/6).
3. Remove the air filter cover (Fig. 14/6).
4. Unscrew the fastening nut (Fig. 14/8) securing the air filter.
5. Pull the air filter (Fig. 14/7) from the threaded pin (Fig. 14/9).
5.4.6 Cleaning the air filter
1. Disassemble the air filter, refer to paragraph 5.4.5.
2. Beat the air filter lightly on a level, solid surface.
3. If necessary, vacuum the air filter carefully using a vacuum cleaner.
Do not damage the filter ribs!
4. If the air filter cannot be cleaned sufficiently, replace the old air filter with a new one.
5.4.7 Installing the air filter
1. Install the cleaned or new air filter (Fig. 14/7) on the threaded pin (Fig. 14/9).
2. Fix the air filter (Fig. 14/7) by screwing the fastening nut (Fig. 14/8) for the air filter on the threaded pin (Fig. 14/9).
3. Replace the air filter cover (Fig. 14/6).
4. Screw the fastening nut (Fig. 14/5) for the air filter cover (Fig. 14/6) on the threaded pin (Fig. 14/9).
5. Close the hood.
42
Maintenance and Service
5.5 Battery system
Only Sweepmaster B650.
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently!
Only batteries approved by Hako may be used.
Batteries may only be handled and changed by properly skilled maintenance personnel.
Only maintenance-free batteries may be used.
1 Charger cable 2 On-board charger
(housing disassembled) 3 Operating panel 4 Connection diagram 5Hood 6 Block battery 7 Handle 8 Fuses
Fig. 15
1
3
2
54
6
7
8
43
Maintenance and Service
5.5.1 Charging battery
Before starting the machine up for the first time, the battery to be used must be fully charged, properly, by implementing the initial battery charge routine. Hako assumes no liability for damage to the battery caused by a fault when the battery is charged for the first time.
During operation, the battery discharge indicator in the operating panel (Fig. 15/3) indicates the discharge status of the battery, refer to Section
3.2.2, Section ”Battery discharge status (Fig. 10/3)”. The battery must be charged immediately the red LED lights up. The battery (Fig. 15/6) is recharged using the integrated on-board charger (Fig. 15/2):
1. Set the key switch to Position 0.
The battery cannot be charged in Position 1.
2. Remove the charger cable (Fig. 15/1) from the recess on the right-hand side of the machine.
3. Plug the charger cable (Fig. 15/1) in a 230 V power outlet.
While the battery is charging, the charge control indicator lights up in the operating panel (Fig. 15/3), refer to Section 3.2.2, Section "Charge control indicator (Fig. 10/2)".
When the charging process has been completed, disconnect the plug from the power outlet and return safely to the recess.
5.5.2 Total discharge signal
transducer (TSG)
The machine is equipped with a total discharge signal transducer to protect the battery against total discharge. The total discharge signal transducer is integrated in the electronics.
5.5.3 Servicing the drive batteries
Never leave discharged batteries lying around; recharge them immediately!
Notes on servicing drive batteries is also provided in supplementary sheet 88-60-2556 "Information on Drive Batteries“.
5.5.4 Removing battery
Before the Sweepmaster B650 is tipped for any reason, the battery must be removed!
1. Unlock the hood (Fig. 15/5) using a square wrench and open the hood (Fig. 15/5).
Ensure the engine has stopped before opening the hood. Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan!
2. Disconnect the negative cable from the battery (Fig. 15/6).
3. Disconnect the positive cable from the battery (Fig. 15/6).
4. Release the retaining strap.
44
Maintenance and Service
5. Take hold of the battery (Fig. 15/6) by their handles (Fig. 15/7) and lift them out.
5.5.5 Inserting batteries
Only the special, maintenance­free batteries approved by Hako may be installed at the prescribed position.
1. Unlock the hood (Fig. 15/5) using a square wrench and open the hood (Fig. 15/5).
Ensure the engine has stopped before opening the hood. Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan!
2. Take hold of the battery (Fig. 15/6) by their handles (Fig. 15/7) and install them at their prescribed positions in the machine, refer to Figure 15.
3. Secure the battery using the retaining straps.
4. Connect the battery (Fig. 15/6) in accordance with the connection diagram (Fig. 15/4).
5. Connect the positive cable of the machine to the battery (Fig. 15/6) installed in the machine.
6. Connect the negative cable of the machine to the battery (Fig. 15/6) installed in the machine, refer to Section 2.1.4.
Sparks could be produced when connecting the battery!
7. Close the hood (Fig. 15/5) so that it audibly locks.
5.5.6 Disposing of batteries
Used batteries with the recycling symbol contain reusable commodities. However, the heavy metals contained also represent a major risk to human health and to the environment. Never open or damage batteries. Never touch, inhale or swallow the content matter of batteries. Health hazard! Do not allow batteries to pollute the environment. There is a 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 the authorized Hako dealer in accordance with the Battery Act §6 and §8.
45
Maintenance and Service
5.6 Drives
1 Suction turbine fan 2 Belt drive for rotary brush
and machine drive
3 Drive shaft (for rotary brush, side
brush and machine drive)
4 Belt drive for side brush
and rotary brush 5 Tension pulley for rotary brush drive 6 Friction wheel crank 7 Screw connection,
friction wheel bearing 8 Belt drive for machine drive 9 Friction wheel
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently!
Ensure the engine has stopped before opening the hood. Risk of injury through running belt drives (Fig. 16/2+4+8) and rotating fan (Fig. 16/1)!
Fig. 16
1 2
9
8
5
4
3
6
7
46
Maintenance and Service
5.6.1 Adjusting the drive belt
If you notice that the rear wheel shaft is no longer driven properly, it is possible that the tension of the drive belts (Fig. 16/2+8) is no longer sufficient or the running surface of the friction wheel (Fig. 16/9) is worn (distance between wheel and running surface > 1mm).
1. Loosen the screw connection (Fig. 16/7) in the friction wheel crank (Fig. 16/6).
2. Tension the belt (Fig. 16/8) which leads to the rear wheel shaft by moving the friction wheel crank (Fig. 16/6) in the slot using an appropriate tool.
The friction wheel (Fig. 16/9) thereby lies against the drive shaft (Fig. 16/3).
3. Tighten the screw connection (Fig. 16/7) in the friction wheel crank (Fig. 16/6).
4. Check the belt tension with an appropriate measuring instrument (belt tension 95±5 Hz).
Fig. 17
1 Bowden cable 2 Tension spring 3 Adjusting nuts for Bowden cable
4 Hexagon nut 5Eye bolt
1
2
3
451 2
47
Maintenance and Service
5. Turn the hexagon nut (Fig. 17/4) so far on the eye bolt (Fig. 17/5) until the tension spring (Fig. 17/2) tensions and the friction wheel retracts 1-2 mm from the drive shaft (Fig. 16/3).
6. Turn the hexagon nuts (Fig. 17/4) one revolution further.
7. Complete any fine adjustment using the Bowden cable adjusting nuts (Fig. 17/3) on the handlebar: turn the adjusting nuts (Fig. 17/3) so that the distance between friction wheel and drive shaft is between 0.4 and 1 mm.
48
Maintenance and Service
5.7 Side brush
1 Side brush control knob
(underneath the hood) 2Hood 3 Screws, plastic housing 4 Plastic housing 5 Side brush 6 Hexagon head bolt 7Washer 8 Side brush holder 9 Hexagon nut
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently!
Fig. 18
4
3
5
6 7
8
9
1
2
49
Maintenance and Service
5.7.1 Side brush wear, readjustment
1. Unlock the hood (Fig. 18/2) using a
square wrench and open the hood (Fig. 18/2).
Ensure the engine has stopped before opening the hood (Fig. 18/2). Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan!
2. Turn the side brush control knob
(Fig. 18/1) to adjust the height of the side brush.
3. Close the hood (Fig. 18/2) so that it
audibly locks.
5.7.2 Changing the side brush
Check the side brush (Fig. 18/5) weekly and change in the case of wear.
1. Switch the machine off and tip it back, refer to Figure 19.
Before tipping the Sweepmaster B650, the battery must be removed, refer to Section 5.5.4! Before the Sweepmaster can be tipped back, the handlebar must be adjusted to a vertical position.
Fig. 19
2. Remove the screws (Fig. 18/3) from the plastic housing (Fig. 18/4) and remove the plastic housing (Fig. 18/4).
3. Remove the hexagon head bolts (Fig. 18/6), the washers (Fig. 18/7) and hexagon nuts (Fig. 18/9).
4. Pull the old side brush (Fig. 18/5) from the side brush holder (Fig. 18/
8).
5. Install the new side brush (Fig. 18/5) on the side brush holder (Fig. 18/8).
6. Fix the side brush (Fig. 18/5) with the hexagon head bolts (Fig. 18/6), washers (Fig. 18/7) and hexagon nuts (Fig. 18/9) to the side brush holder (Fig. 18/8).
7. Assemble the plastic housing (Fig. 18/4) and fix it in place with the screws (Fig. 18/3).
50
Maintenance and Service
5.8 Rotary brush
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently! Remove the ignition key.
1 Rotary brush 2 Rotary brush segment 3 Bore holes 4Screw 5 Rotary brush shaft 6 Guide pin 7 Seal, dirt hoppers
Fig. 20
5
1
7
3
2
2
4
6
51
Maintenance and Service
5.8.1 Cleaning the brush space
The brush space with the rotary brush (Fig. 20/1) and seals for the dirt hopper (Fig. 20/7) must be checked daily for signs of dirt and cleaned as necessary.
Only Sweepmaster B650: Tapes winding around the rotary brush leads shutdown due to overloading!
1. Remove the dirt hopper, refer to Section 5.9.1.
2. Check the brush space - the area between the rotary brush, panel air filter and dirt hopper - for residual waste and damage.
3. Remove any foreign bodies.
4. Clean the brush space, firstly with a hand brush and then with water. Dry the brush space.
5. Change defective dirt hopper seals, refer to Section 5.9.4.
5.8.2 Changing the rotary brush
The rotary brush (Fig. 20/1) must be checked weekly and changed in the case of wear. A new rotary brush has a diameter of 25 cm. When a rotary brush has a diameter of only 20 cm, it must be replaced with a new one. The rotary brush (Fig. 20/1) is comprised of two rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2) which are fixed to the rotary brush shaft (Fig. 20/5) by the screws (Fig. 20/4). Pay attention that the bristle pattern on the rotary brush (Fig. 20/1) is always arranged in a V-shape in the direction of driving so that the dirt is guided to the center of the rotary brush.
1. Tip the machine to the rear.
Before tipping the Sweepmaster B650, the battery must be removed, refer to Section 5.5.4!
Before the Sweepmaster can be tipped back, the handlebar must be adjusted to a vertical position.
2. First of all, disassemble the two adjacent rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2): Loosen the screws (Fig. 20/4) and remove the rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2).
3. Then turn the rotary brush shaft (Fig. 20/5) 180º by hand and disassemble the two remaining rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2).
4. Assemble four new rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2) in the reverse sequence. When doing so, pay attention that the rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2) are installed on the guide pins (Fig. 20/6) of the rotary brush shaft (Fig. 20/5) and screw to facing rotary brush segments (Fig. 20/2) firmly to each other.
5. Tip the machine back up again.
52
Maintenance and Service
6. Install the battery again in the Sweepmaster B650, refer to Section
5.5.4.
7. After changing the rotary brush (Fig. 20/1), readjust the sweeping pattern as necessary.
5.8.3 Setting the sweeping pattern
In the case of brush wear, and after changing the rotary brush (Fig. 20/1), the sweeping pattern must be readjusted.
1. Push the machine onto a dusty surface when the engine is switched off.
2. Switch the machine on, refer to paragraph 3.3.1, and allow the rotary brush to rotate for a short time while at a standstill.
3. Switch the machine off, refer to paragraph 3.3.5.
4. Tip the machine up at the front a little and pull the machine back a short way.
5. Examine the sweeping pattern (brush stroke) produced on the dusty ground: The width of the sweeping pattern must be approx. 5 cm. The borders of the sweeping pattern must be parallel.
Fig. 21
1 Rotary brush height control knob
6. Open the hood.
7. Adjust the height of the rotary brush by means of the control knob (Fig. 21/1).
8. Close the hood.
9. Repeat steps 1 to 8 until the adjustment is correct.
5.8.4 Changing the sealing strips
The rotary brush is surrounded by four sealing strips: a front apron, two rear aprons (front and rear) and two side aprons. The four sealing strips must be checked weekly and changed in the case of wear.
1. Tip the machine to the rear.
Before tipping the Sweepmaster B650, the batteries must be removed, refer to Section 5.5.4!
Before the Sweepmaster can be tipped back, the handlebar must be adjusted to a vertical position.
1
53
Maintenance and Service
1 Side apron, left 2 Screw connection
side aprons
3 Rear apron
(back rear apron)
4 Screw connection
rear apron
5 Side apron, right
Fig. 22
52
3
4
A
1
2
54
Maintenance and Service
Changing the side aprons
2. Unscrew the screw connections (Fig. 22/2) in the side aprons (Fig. 22/1+5).
3. Change the sealing strips and adjust the side aprons (Fig. 22/1+5): There must be approx. 1 - 2 mm clearance to the floor.
4. Screw the screw connections (Fig. 22/2) back in the side aprons (Fig. 22/1+5). Also screw the ground of the wing nut at Position A (Fig. 22/A).
Changing the rear aprons
5. Remove the dirt hopper, refer to Section 5.9.1.
6. Unscrew the screw connections (Fig. 22/4) in the rear aprons (Fig. 23/1+2).
7. Change the sealing strip and adjust the rear apron (Fig. 22/3): The clearance of the rear apron (Fig. 23/2) from the ground must be 1 - 2 mm.
8. Screw the screw connections (Fig. 22/4) back in the rear aprons (Fig. 23/1+2).
Fig. 23
1 Front rear apron 2 Back rear apron
1
2
55
Maintenance and Service
5.9 Dirt hopper
1 Seal for dirt hopper 2 Handle for dirt hopper 3 Dirt hopper 4 Handlebar 5 Locking lever for dirt hopper
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently!
Fig. 24
3
2
4
5
1
56
Maintenance and Service
5.9.1 Removing the dirt hopper
1. Switch the machine off and move the lever (Fig. 24/5) for locking the dirt hopper to the right (looking in drive direction) and, at the same time, pivot the handlebar (Fig. 24/4) forwards. The frame (Fig. 25/2) of the dirt hopper is lowered.
The engine must be at a standstill before the dirt hopper (Fig. 24/3) is removed. Risk of injury through swirling waste and dust!
2. Hold the dirt hopper (Fig. 24/3) by the handle (Fig. 24/2) and pull it to the rear and out of the machine
Fig. 25
5.9.2 Emptying the dirt hopper
Check the fill level of the dirt hopper (Fig. 24/3) regularly and empty it regularly and as necessary.
Observe the applicable national laws and local regulations when disposing of waste.
5.9.3 Inserting the dirt hopper
1. Insert the dirt hopper (Fig. 24/3) back in the machine from the rear until they perceptibly engage in the frame (Fig. 25/2).
2. Pivot the handlebar (Fig. 24/4) towards the rear until the lever (Fig. 24/5) for locking the dirt hoppers audibly engages.
5.9.4 Changing the seals
Check the dirt hopper seals (Fig. 25/1) for wear on a weekly basis and change the seals as necessary.
1. Remove the dirt hopper, refer to paragraph 5.9.1.
2. Pull the seals (Fig. 25/1) from the edges.
3. Press new seals (Fig. 25/1) on the edges.
4. Insert the dirt hopper, refer to paragraph 5.9.3.
2
1
57
Maintenance and Service
5.10 Dust vacuum
1 Knurled screws 2 Sealing strip 3Fan 4 Threaded pin
(for top filter cover lock) 5 Panel air filter 6 Bottom filter cover lock 7Hood 8 Filter cover 9 Shaking device lever
Before starting any maintenance and repair work, set the key switch to Position 0 to prevent starting the machine inadvertently!
Fig. 26
12
4
5
4
6
6
8
9
7
3
3
58
Maintenance and Service
5.10.1 Clearing dust deposits from panel air filter during operation
Clean the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) in the dust vacuum regularly and as necessary using the shaking device:
1. When the engine is switched off,
pull/push the lever (Fig. 24/9) of the shaking device quickly, several times.
5.10.2 Removing the panel air filter
1. Unlock the hood (Fig. 24/7) using a
square wrench and open the hood (Fig. 24/7).
Ensure the engine has stopped before opening the hood (Fig. 24/7). Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan(Fig. 24/3)!
2. Release the top filter cover locks:
Unscrew the knurled screws (Fig. 24/1) from the threaded pins (Fig. 24/4).
3. Release the bottom filter cover locks: Pivot the hinged locks (Fig. 24/6) outwards.
4. Remove the filter cover (Fig. 24/8).
5. Remove the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5).
5.10.3 Cleaning the panel air filter
thoroughly
Do not inhale the dust. Health hazard! Wear an appropriate dust mask.
1. Drop the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) a few times from a small height onto a level, solid surface. Be careful not to damage the filter ribs!
The ground must not have any surface irregularities. Do not drop the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) onto the ground at a slant.
Never install panel air filters (Fig. 24/5) which have damaged filter ribs!
5.10.4 Replacing the sealing strips
If the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) is removed, check the self-adhesive sealing strips (Fig. 24/2) for signs of damage. Damaged sealing strips (Fig. 24/2) must be replaced:
1. Pull off the damaged sealing strips (Fig. 24/2).
2. Clean any residual adhesive from the surfaces on which the sealing strips (Fig. 24/2) must be adhered.
3. Adhere the new sealing strips (Fig. 24/2).
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Maintenance and Service
5.10.5 Inserting panel air filters
1. Insert the thoroughly cleaned or new panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) from the correct side in the filter support frame.
Pay attention to the labeling on the side of the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5)!
2. Replace the filter cover (Fig. 24/8).
3. Close the bottom filter cover locks: Pivot the hinged locks (Fig. 24/6) over the edge of the filter cover (Fig. 24/8).
4. Close the top filter cover locks: Screw the knurled screws (Fig. 24/1) on the threaded pins (Fig. 24/4).
5. Close the hood (Fig. 24/7) so that it audibly locks.
5.10.6 Checking the suction turbine
1. Switch the machine on, refer to paragraph 3.3.1.
2. Clean a dusty surface for test purposes, refer to paragraph 3.3.4.
3. Switch the machine off, refer to paragraph 3.3.5.
4. Remove the dirt hopper, refer to Section 5.9.1.
5. Check whether dust has accumulated on the inner side of the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5).
6. If you have the impression that the suction turbine does not work or dust escapes from the machine, contact a Hako service center.
Do not open the hood (Fig. 24/7) when the engine is running. Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan(Fig. 24/3)!
5.10.7 Checking the filter system for leaks
Do not open the hood (Fig. 24/
7) when the engine is running. Risk of injury through belt drive and rotating fan (Fig. 24/3)!
1. When the engine is switched off,
hood (Fig. 24/7) is open and filter cover (Fig. 24/8) removed, check whether dust escapes at the edges of the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5).
2. If this is the case, check the sealing
strips (Fig. 24/2), refer to paragraph
5.10.4 and replace, if necessary.
3. Check the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5)
and replace, if necessary. The frame of the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) must not be twisted nor show signs of damage. Ensure that the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5) has been inserted true to side, refer to paragraph 5.10.5.
4. Repeat this test a certain time after
cleaning. If dust continues to escape at the edges of the panel air filter (Fig. 24/5), contact a Hako service center.
60
Maintenance and Service
5.11 Special equipment
Name Description Order no.
Carpet kit (only Sweepmaster B650)
For cleaning carpets 6460
61
Hako GmbH Hamburger Straße 209-239 D-23843 Bad Oldesloe
bears sole responsibility for declaring that the products
Sweepmaster P650 Type: 6403.10 Sweepmaster B650 Type: 6403.20
to which this declaration relates, conform to the relevant provisions of the safety and health requirements stipulated in the 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 Directives:
EN 60335-2-72 EN 55012 EN 61000-6-2
Bad Oldesloe, 22.04.2014
Dr. Rainer Bavendiek Director R&D
Name of the authorized person who compiles technical documents for Hako:
Ludger Lüttel
EC Declaration of Conformity (in accordance with EC Directive 2006/42/EC)
Spitzentechnik für eine saubere und schönere Umwelt
Hako GmbH · Hamburger Str. 209-239 · D-23843 Bad Oldesloe
+49 4531 806-0 · Fax +49 4531 806-338
88-10-2947-3100-09
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