CORD
RECOVERYTANK
HANDLE
ASSEMBLY-'_
ASSEMBLY
GROOMER
MOTOR
COVER
ASSEMBLY
CARPET
BRUSH
!
HANDLE
RELEASE
LEVER '_
PUMP
DUC ./_j,_T,_'_ ON/OFF SWITCH
L.H. TRUNION
RESERVOIR
ASSEMBLY
LOWER
HANDLE
ASSEMBLY
WHEEL
"E" CLIP
WASHER
WHEEL SHAFT
STANDPIPE GASKET
MAIN BODY
1. General
The steam vac is a self contained domestic extractor
designed for deep cleaning of carpet and rugs.
Suction is directed to the floor through the clear
nozzle and up into the recovery tank where the air
and water are separated. A float prevents the
recovery tank from being overfitled.
Initial models incorporate six and seven amp motors.
Top of the line models include a tool kit which allows
the unit to be used for stair or upholstery cleaning.
This instruction deals with the top of the line models.
Instructions that pertain only to low end models will be
noted,
II. Operation
The units are controlled by the on/off pedal located on
the LH side,
ON/OFF
PEDAL
The turbine (air) pump operates on the suction from
the motor. Suction is directed to the pump through
the pump duct, and is completed when the door on
the hood is opened.
The Pump gets a constant flow of solution from the
solution tank through the reservoir assembly. On
models without the pump, the pump tap on the
reservoir is plugged.
The recovery tank can be unlatched and carried to
empty.
Solution is gravity fed to the floor from the solution
tank through the reservoir assembly to the distributor,
The reservoir assembly is opened by actuating the
trigger in the handle.
The toot set can be used by removing the tank duct
and replacing with the hose assembly. Open tool
door and connect hose. This will direct solution and
suction to the hose grip.
III. Disassembly
A. Solution tank
To remove, unlatch and pull tank assembly
out of position. (Fig. 1)
HANDLE
Fig. 1
Replaceable components of the tank assembly
include the cap assembly, cap gasket and poppet
valve.
B Cap assembly
1. Twist off to remove. (Fig. 2)
SPRING-._/_
WASHERT_ _'
VALVE SEAL'_t_
Fig. 3A VALVE STEM "'_ ._
The cupped end of the valve seal faces downward
upon reassembly.
To reassemble valve:
Fig. 2
Fig. 2
2. Slide gasket off to replace. (Rib on gasket faces
toward cap.)
C. Poppet valve
1. Insert screwdriver through tank opening
and push valve until it snaps out of seat. (Fig. 3)
Fig. 3
1. Slide valve assembly into valve seat through
opening in bottom of tank. (Fig. 4) Use a small
amount of soap on seal to case assembly.
2. With small screwdriver, work rubber washer into
With £mnll £nr#wttrivnr wnrk rllhh#r
housing. (Fig. 5)
3. Continue to slide shaft in until it stops.
Fig. 5
Fig. 3
2. Work valve stem out of tank from underneath.
3. The spring, brass washer and valve seat will stay
trapped in the valve seat. Remove through tank
opening.
Note positioning in Fig. 3A.
4. Valve should spring open and closed when
fully seated.
D. Upper handle assembly
1. Remove two bolts and slide handle off. (Fig. 6)
Fig. 6
LATCH
Fig. 8
The. handle i.qr_.nlaep.d a._ an a._._.mhlv
The handle is replaced as an assembly.
If the upper handle rod becomes dislodged during
disassembly, reposition it with the large fin towards
the front of the handle. (Fig. 7)
Fig. 7
3. Remove lid assembly. (Fig. 9)
The lid is carried in service as an assembly that
includes the lid, float retainer, float and filter.
F. Recovery tank duct
1. Slide out of position. (Fig. 10)
FRONT
PANEL
_ LARGE FIN
TOWARDS
FRONT
Slide it up into the handle until it snaps into position.
E. Recovery tank
1. Release handle to lowest position (RH side pedal)
2. Pivot two latches outward (Fig. 8) and lift off tank.
Fig.
G. Hood assembly
1. Remove screw - located below recovery tank at
top rear of hood. (Fig. 11)
Fig. 11