Minuteman Port A User Manual

Page 1
Instruction manual
Port A Scrub with Power Pack
Page 2
Introduction
Preface
Introduction
Dear customer, It is our desire that the good characteristics of the Port A Scrub 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 how the machine is moved and operat­ed. 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. The manual provides valuable informa­tion about operation, service and main­tenance. The warning symbols as used in this manual identifies items relevant to safety. Please observe the safety provisions (see chapter "Safety Infor­mation”). Your authorized Minuteman dealer will be pleased to answer further questions regarding the machine or the operation and maintenance manual.
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: April 2009
Minuteman International Inc. 14N845 U.S. Route 20 Pingree Grove, II. 60140 U.S.A.
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 Port A Scrub 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.
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Page 3
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 Minuteman 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 Power Pack. Moreover, any claim for warranty cannot be accepted if damag­es of the Power Pack are caused by fit­ting parts or accessories without Minuteman'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. Follow unpacking instructions on shipping pallet. Each unit has been tested and throughly in­spected before shipment. Any damage is the responsibility of the delivery carri­er who should be notified immediately.
Minuteman International Inc. 14N845 U.S. Route 20 Pingree Grove, II. 60140 U.S.A.
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Page 4
Table of contents
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Preface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Proper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Notes on 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 Operating information. . . . . . . 6
1.4 Maintenance information . . . . 7
1.5 Specific Hazards . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.6 Information for Protection of
Environment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
1.7 Labels on the machine. . . . . . 9
2 Starting Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.1 Prior to starting up for the first
time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
2.2 Before starting up daily . . . . 14
3 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.1 Method of operation . . . . . . . 15
3.1.1 Brush head. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.1.2 Squeegee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3.1.3 Solution tank . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.1.4 Recovery tank . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.1.5 Power Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.2 Operating and indicator
elements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
3.2.1 Operating panel . . . . . . . . . . 17
3.2.2 Operating elements on the ma-
chine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
3.3 Cleaning operation. . . . . . . . 21
3.3.1 After completing cleaning. . . 22
3.3.2 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . 23
3.3.3 Transport and loading . . . . . 23
4 Technical Data . . . . . . . . . . 24
5 Maintenance and Care. . . . 26
5.1 Minuteman System Mainte-
nance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
5.2 Maintenance Document. . . . 27
5.3 Maintenance plan. . . . . . . . . 28
5.4 Battery system . . . . . . . . . . . 31
5.4.1 Charging batteries . . . . . . . . 31
5.4.2 Attaching the Power Pack . . 32
5.4.3 Detaching the Power Pack. . 32
5.4.4 Servicing the driving
batteries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
5.4.5 Removing the batteries . . . . 33
5.4.6 Inserting the batteries. . . . . . 33
5.4.7 Disposing of batteries. . . . . . 33
5.5 Solution tank . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
5.5.1 Filling the solution tank. . . . . 35
5.5.2 Cleaning the solution filter . . 35
5.5.3 Check the seal . . . . . . . . . . . 35
5.6 Recovery tank . . . . . . . . . . . 36
5.6.1 Emptying the recovery tank . 37
5.6.2 Checking the seal. . . . . . . . . 37
5.6.3 Cleaning the air intake filter . 37
5.7 Brush head. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
5.7.1 Checking the brush head. . . 39
5.8 Squeegee. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
5.8.1 Cleaning the squeegee . . . . 41
5.8.2 Changing the sealing strips . 41
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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
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Safety information
1.2 General Provisions
• The machine fulfills all the applicable safety and health requirements stip­ulated in the EU directives with re­gard to its planning, constructional design and final construction as in­troduced by us onto the market. In the case of modifications to the ma­chine not approved by us, the EC Declaration of Conformity enclosed in this operating manual loses its va­lidity.
• Apart from the provisions contained in this instruction manual, the gener­al safety provisions and the accident prevention regulations as impose d 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 Minuteman 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 Operating information
• 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. Please pay attention to the operating manual provided with the charging unit as well as the
manual from the battery manufactur­er. Minuteman assumes no liability for damage to the battery caused by a fault when the battery is charged for the first time.
• Check the operational safety of the machine each time before starting it up! Clear any faults immediately! In the case of function faults in respect of the charger and damage to the power cable or battery leads, the Power Pack must not be put into op­eration. Please contact your nearest authorized Minuteman service cen­ter.
• 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 driven on and the equipment used on those surfaces which have been approved by the contractor or person appoint­ed by him.
• When using the machine, it is essen-
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Page 7
Safety information
tial to pay attention to third parties, especially children.
• Start driving immediately after switching on the brush drive other­wise imprints of the brush could be produced on the floor.
• Only use cleaning agents suitable for the vendor (non-foaming) and ob­serve all the use, disposal and warn­ing information provided by the cleaning agent manufacturer.
• The machine is not suitable for clear­ing up hazardous, inflammable or explosive fluids, dust or substances.
• It is forbidden to use the machine in potentially explosive atmospheres.
• Directly after beginning a cleaning operation, check that the waste wa­ter is cleared up properly. If a floor remains wet, it represents an in­creased risk of slipping!
• To prevent unauthorized use of the machine, switch off the main switch and disconnect the battery plug.
• When transporting the machine, tip the brush head up from the floor with the shaft.
• The machine has been conceived for use on level surfaces with a maxi­mum gradient of 2%.
1.4 Maintenance information
• Operating personnel must complete the necessary daily and weekly maintenance work. All other mainte­nance work must be completed at your nearest Minuteman service center.
• The maintenance work and mainte­nance intervals prescribed in the op­erating manual must be adhered to.
• Suitable tools must be used for cleaning and maintenance work.
• 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 .
• For reasons of safety, always use original spare parts.
• When carrying out cleaning and maintenance work or work on the electrical installation, always switch the machine off at the main switch and disconnect the battery plug and power plug.
• 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 after being cleaned, e.g. over the weekend.
• Only start the machine up when all the safety equipment has been in­stalled and brought to its protecting position.
1.5 Specific Hazards
Electric system
• Only use genuine fuses with the specified ratings.
• In case of malfunction of the electric system, immediately shutdown ma­chine and remedy.
• 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.
Power Pack
• Observe the information in the oper­ating manual provided by the battery manufacturer.
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Safety information
• Batteries may only be handled and changed by properly skilled mainte­nance personnel.
• The machine has been set up for op­eration using maintenance-free bat­teries. It is not permitted to use other battery types.
• Never lay any metallic objects or tools on batteries - risk of short cir­cuit!
• Ensure sufficient ventilation in the charging area when charging the batteries. – Risk of explosion!
Ensure that the power cable of the
Power Pack cannot be damaged by being run over, crushed, tugged etc.
• A charger is installed in the Power Pack and can be used for operation via the mains power.
• The Power Pack must be protected from liquids and damp. It is not per­mitted to clean the machine with a pressure washer or steam blaster. Risk of electric shock!
• There is a risk of tipping when at­taching and detaching the Power Pack. Risk of foot injuries!
• Ensure that the power cable of the Power Pack cannot be damaged by being run over, crushed, tugged etc.
The power cable must be checked at regular intervals for signs of damage and aging.
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 Minuteman con­tract dealer on return and disposal.
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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.
Port A Scrub
Company logo (Fig. 1/1)
Rating plate (Fig. 1/2)
Machine type (Fig. 1/3)
Port A Scrub
Read and observe the operating manu­al (Fig. 1/4)
Drain plug for waste water (Fig. 1/5)
Maximum water temperature for the solution to be filled (Fig. 1/6)
Power Pack
Rating plate (Fig. 1/7)
Read and observe the operating manu­al (Fig. 1/8)
Do not clean the machine and the Pow­er Pack with a pressure washer (Fig. 1/
9)
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Safety information
2
1
3
4
5
6
9
87
10
Fig.1
Page 11
Starting Up
1
1
2
1
1
3
2Starting Up
2.1 Prior to starting up for the first time
1. Open the box containing the Port A
Scrub at the bottom and pull up­wards. Loosen the plastic bands and remove the machine carefully from the pallet.
2. Remove the insulation blocks (Fig. 2/
1).
3. Loosen the adjusting knob (Fig. 2/2)
and move the steering shaft to its op­erating position (guide marks facing each other). Screw the adjusting knob tight again.
4. Remove the Power Pack (Fig. 2/3)
from the packaging.
Before starting up the equip­ment for the first time, you must fully charge the batteries to be used by completing the initial battery charge routine properly, refer to Section 5.4.1. Minuteman is not deemed lia­ble for damage to the battery resulting from failure to com­plete the initial battery charge properly.
Fig.2
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Starting Up
1
2
3
4
5
6
5. Tip the machine back a little using the shaft (Fig. 3/1) so that it is against the Power Pack (Fig. 3/2).
6. Slide the bracket (Fig. 3/3) in the support (Fig. 3/4) of the Power Pack.
Do not hit against the Power Pack. Risk of tipping!
7. Tip the machine forward again with the Power Pack attached.
8. Connect the battery plug (Fig. 3/5) from the Power Pack in the socket (Fig. 3/6) on the Port A Scrub.
Fig.3
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Starting Up
2
3
X
1
4
5
9. Tip the machine a little using the shaft (Fig. 4/1) until the supporting rollers (Fig. 4/2) in can be pushed into parking position (X). Lower the machine onto the supporting rollers.
10.Loosen the slotted-head screw (Fig. 4/3) with a coin and pivot the cover (Fig. 4/4) upwards.
11.Insert the brushes (Fig. 4/5) suppli ed in the brush head, close the cover and secure it again with the slotted­head screw.
Fig.4
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Starting Up
6
5
7
8
I
X
3
2
4
1
2.2 Before starting up daily
1. Check the following for wear:
- Brushes in the brush head (Fig. 5/
2)
- Sealing strips on the squeegee (Fig. 5/3)
- Solution filter, air intake filter and seals in the housing cover (Fig. 5/
4).
2. Check the fill level of the solution tank (Fig. 5/5), refill as necessary. Add cleaning agent as necessary, refer to Section 5.5.1.
3. Check the fill level of the recovery tank (Fig. 5/6), empty as necessary.
4. Raise the brush head by tipping the shaft back and slide the supporting rollers (Fig. 5/8) to the working posi­tion (X).
Only use cleaning agents suit­able for the vendor (non-foam­ing) and observe all the use, disposal and warning informa­tion provided by the cleaning agent manufacturer.
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Fig.5
Page 15
Operation
1
2
2
3 Operation
3.1 Method of operation General information
The Port A Scrub is a scrubber drier for wet cleaning hard floors.
3.1.1 Brush head
The rotating brushes in the brush head (Fig. 6/1) scrub the dirt free, thoroughly, with a solution and clean the floor. The brushes can be disassembled for main­tenance purposes.
3.1.2 Squeegee
The moving, suspended squeegee (Fig. 6/2) is adjusted for forward and reverse operation by means of a hand lever. The sealing strips on the squeegee adapt perfectly to the floor. A suction turbine vacuums up the dirty solution from the floor.
Fig.6
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Operation
3
1
4
2
3.1.3 Solution tank
The solution tank (Fig. 7/1) for the Port A Scrub is located under the housing cover (Fig. 7/2) and has a capacity of approx. 10 liters. The solution supply is activated by a button and flows at a rate of approx. 0.22 liters/min.
3.1.4 Recovery tank
The waste water which is vacuumed up is fed via a suction hose from the squeegee to the recovery tank (Fig. 7/
3).
3.1.5 Power Pack
The Power Pack (Fig. 7/4) is equipped with maintenance-free batteries, a fully automatic battery charger and a total discharge signal transducer (TSG) to protect against total discharge. Pay at­tention to the safety information with re­gard to this.
For information on driving batteries, re­fer to Supplementary Sheet 88-10-
2556.
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Fig.7
Page 17
Operation
31
5
42
3.2 Operating and indicator elements
3.2.1 Operating panel
1 Battery indicator 2 Button for water pump 3 Button for suction turbine 4 Button for brush drive 5 Main switch
Fig.8
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Page 18
Operation
Battery indicator (Fig. 8/1)
This control lamp indicates the charge status of the batteries.
Button for water pump (Fig. 8/2)
When the brush drive is switched on, this button is used to switch the water pump on and off. When the water pump is switched on, the control lamp lights up.
Button for suction turbine (Fig. 8/3)
This button is used to switch the suction turbine motor on and off. When the suc­tion turbine motor is switched on, the control lamp lights up.
Button for brush drive (Fig. 8/4)
This button is used to switch the brush drive on and off. When the brush drive is switched on, the control lamp lights up.
Main switch (Fig. 8/5)
The machine is ready to operate after switching on the main switch.
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Operation
1
2
4
5
6
3
3.2.2 Operating elements on the machine
1 Squeegee adjustment lever 2 Adjustable shaft 3 Bracket for Power Pack 4 Battery plugs, Power Pack 5 Power supply line, charger 6 Charge control indicator
Fig.9
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Page 20
Operation
Squeegee adjustment lever (Fig. 9/1)
The operator can change the squeegee position according to the direction of movement. Draw lever - reverse operation Release lever - forward operation
Adjustable shaft (Fig. 9/2)
The shaft must be adjusted to the height of the operator prior to operation. To adjust the shaft, release the knob.
Bracket for Power Pack (Fig. 9/3)
In order to be able to start a cleaning operation, the Power Pack must be hooked into the bracket on the Port A Scrub.
Battery plug Power Pack (Fig. 9/4)
The Power Pack battery plug is used to enable power supply to the Port A Scrub. When in charging mode, the bat­tery plug must be inserted in the socket on the Power Pack.
Power supply line, charger (Fig. 9/5)
The power supply line supplies power to the charger during the charging pro­cess. After the charging process has
been completed, the cable must be wound back in the holder.
Charge control indicator (Fig. 9/6)
The charge control lamp indicates the status of the charger
• LED (A) lights up yellow = <80% charge
• LED (B) lights up yellow = >80% charge
• LED (C) lights up green = 100% charge
Errors are signaled by the red LED (D). Contact your authorized Minuteman service center in the event of an error!
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Operation
31 42
5
6
A
B
A
B
3.3 Cleaning operation
Please read the safety information in Chapter 1 first and complete the work­ing steps described in Section 2.2.
1. Switch the machine on and ready to operate using the main switch (Fig. 10/5).
2. Check the battery indicator (Fig. 10/
1), recharge the batteries as neces­sary; refer to Section 5.4.2.
3. Press the button (Fig. 10/3) to switch on the suction turbine.
4. Press the button (Fig. 10/2) to switch on the solution supply (with cleaning agent, if necessary).
5. Press the button (Fig. 10/4) to switch on the brushes and move the ma­chine.
- Forward operation (A):
Release lever (Fig. 10/6) and push the machine.
- Reverse operation (B):
Pull lever (Fig. 10/6) and draw the machine back.
Fig.10
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Operation
8
7
31 42
5
6
9
10
X
11
3.3.1 After completing cleaning
1. Switch the machine off with the main switch (Fig. 11/5).
2. Check the battery indicator (Fig. 11/
1), recharge the batteries as neces­sary; refer to Section 5.4.1.
3. Raise the brush head by tipping the shaft and slide the supporting rollers (Fig. 11/6) to the parking position (X).
4. Transport the machine to an appro­priate servicing area.
5. Empty and rinse out the solution tank (Fig. 11/7) and recovery tank (Fig. 11/8).
6. Clean the machine and check the following for signs of wear:
- Brushes (Fig. 11/9) in the brush
- Sealing strips (Fig. 11/10) on the
- Solution filter, air intake filter and
Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when dis­posing of cleaning agents!
head squeegee seals in the housing cover (Fig. 11/
11)
22
Fig.11
Page 23
Operation
5
4
3
2
1
6
3.3.2 Troubleshooting
Following poor cleaning results:
• Check the air intake filter (Fig. 12/1) for blockages.
• Check the sealing (Fig. 12/2) of the recovery tank.
• Check the suction hose and squee­gee in the brush head (Fig. 12/3) for blockages.
• Empty the recovery tank (Fig. 12/4).
3.3.3 Transport and loading
1. Detach the Power Pack, refer to Section 5.4.3.
2. Only transport the Power Pack in a vertical position, protecting it from tipping and rolling away.
3. Loosen the adjusting knob (Fig. 12/
5) and move the shaft to its trans­porting position.
4. Remove the brushes and set the supporting rollers to their working position. Lash the machine housing to the transportation device with ap­propriate load fixation devices (Fig. 12/6).
Fig.12
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Technical Data
4 Technical Data
Machine length Machine height inch 21.3
Machine width inch 18.5 Working width inch 17.7 Area coverage, theoretic ft²/h 7534.7 Nominal voltage V24 Power consumption, suction turbine W 370 Power consumption, brush motor W 350 No. of brushes Pieces 2 Brush diameter inch 3.9 Solution tank gallon 2.6 Recovery tank gallon 2.9 Dead weight without Power Pack lb 99.2 Dead weight with Power Pack lb 187.4
inch 31.9
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Page 25
Technical Data
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: dB (A) 65
Measurement inaccuracy (KpA): dB (A) 2
Vibration
The weighted effective value of acceleration, measured in accordance with DIN EN ISO 5349, to which the upper parts of the body (hand-arm) are exposed under normal working conditions:
m/s² < 2.5
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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 Minuteman system main­tenance works have to be executed by qualified personnel only. Please contact your local Minuteman Service Centre or Minuteman contract dealer. We cannot be held liable for damages resulting from non-compliance with these in­structions. Please indicate the machine's serial number with any enquiry or spare part order, see paragraph 1.7 - Nameplate.
26
5.1 Minuteman System Mainte­nance
The Minuteman System Maintenance:
• guarantees reliable operability of the
Minuteman machines (preventive maintenance)
• minimizes operating costs, repair
costs and maintenance costs
• ensures long service life and opera-
bility of the machine The Minuteman 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.
Minuteman System Maintenance Customer:
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.
Minuteman-System Maintenance I:
(six monthly) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorised Minuteman Service Cen-
tre in accordance with the machine­specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
Minuteman-System Maintenance II/S:
(twelve monthly / safety check) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorised Minuteman Service Cen­tre in accordance with the machine­specific system maintenance including spare part kit. Execution of all safety­relevant inspections according to UVV­BGV-TÜV-VDE as prescribed by law.
Page 27
Maintenance and Care
5.2 Maintenance Document
Handing over
Upgrade
Test drive Handing over to the customer
carried out on:
System-Maintenance I
six monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance II
twelve monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
/S
System-Maintenance I
six monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance II
twelve monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance II
twelve monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
/S
/S
System-Maintenance I
six monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance I
six monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance II
twelve monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance II
twelve monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
/S
/S
System-Maintenance I
six monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System-Maintenance I
six monthly
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
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Page 28
Maintenance and Care
5.3 Maintenance plan System maintenance, customer
The following maintenance work must be completed by the customer at the in­tervals stipulated.
Activity
Check the condition of the power supply line and battery plugs. Defective cables must be repaired by skilled technicians immediately.
Check the battery charge, recharge as necessary o Check the filter sieve in the solution tank, clean as necessary o Empty and clean the recovery tank o Check the air intake filter in the recovery tank, clean as necessary o Check the sealing strips on the squeegee, clean or change as necessary o Check the brushes in the brush head, clean or change as necessary o Check the seal in the housing cover, clean or change as necessary o Check the solution feed to the brushes, clean as necessary o Test drive and function test o
Daily Weekly
o
Interval
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Maintenance and Care
System maintenance I
The following maintenance work must be completed by an authorized Minute­man service center.
Activity
Interval
Every 6 months
Check the functionality of the operating panel o
Check the seals in the housing cover, change as necessary o Check the sealing strips on the squeegee, change as necessary o Check the brushes in the brush head, change as necessary o Check the solution feed to the brushes, change the nozzles as necessary o Check the suction hose is fitted properly and for signs of damage, change as
necessary Check the supporting rollers, change as necessary o Test drive and function test o
o
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Page 30
Maintenance and Care
System maintenance II/S (safety check)
The following maintenance work must be completed by an authorized Minute­man service center at least once a year.
Activity
All maintenance work in accordance with system maintenance I o Check the condition of the power supply line and battery plugs, change as
necessary Check the suction turbine for signs of wear, change as necessary o Check the water pump in terms of functionality and for signs of wear, change as
necessary Clean any carbon dust from the suction turbine motor and check the carbon brushes
move easily and for sins of wear, change as necessary Clean any carbon dust from the brush motor and check the carbon brushes move
easily and for sins of wear, change as necessary Test drive and function test o
30
Interval
Every 12 months
o
o
o
o
Page 31
Maintenance and Care
1
A
3
2
BCD
5.4 Battery system
The Power Pack (Fig. 13/1) represents the power supply for the Port A Scrub.
It is not permitted to clean the machine with a pressure wash­er or steam blaster.
Initial battery charge
Before starting the machine up for the first time, the batteries to be used must be fully charged, properly, by imple­menting the initial battery charge routine. Minuteman as­sumes no liability for damage to the battery caused by a fault when the battery is charged for the first time.
5.4.1 Charging batteries
We recommend charging the battery immediately if the battery indicator (Fig. 14/6) on the Port A Scrub lights up red during operation. The batteries are charged using the integrated battery charger.
1. Connect the battery plug (Fig. 13/3) to the battery socket on the Power Pack (as illustrated in the figure).
2. Insert the power plug (Fig. 13/2) in a mains power socket.
3. The charge status is indicated by LEDs A to C.
- LED (A) lights up yellow = <80%
charge
- LED (B) lights up yellow = >80%
charge
- LED (C) lights up green = 100%
charge
4. Following the charging process, dis­connect the power plug again.
Errors are signaled by the red LED (D). Contact your authorized Minuteman service center in the event of an error!
Fig.13
31
Page 32
Maintenance and Care
2
1
3
4
5
5.4.2 Attaching the Power Pack
Please read the safety information in Chapter 1.
1. Switch off the Port A Scrub using the main switch (Fig. 14/1).
2. Pull the Port A Scrub against the Power Pack (Fig. 14/2).
3. Tip the machine to the rear until the Power Pack can be installed on the holder (Fig. 14/3).
4. Tip the machine forward again so that it is horizontal on the floor. The Power Pack now hangs in the hold­er.
5. Slide the safety catch (Fig. 14/4) up­wards. Plug the battery plug (Fig. 14/
5) in the socket on the Port A Scrub.
5.4.3 Detaching the Power Pack
The Power Pack is detached in the re­verse sequence to which it was in­stalled on the Port A Scrub.
32
Fig.14
Page 33
Maintenance and Care
2
5.4.4 Servicing the driving batteries
For information on servicing driving bat­teries, refer to operating manual 88-60-
2556.
5.4.5 Removing the batteries
1. Park the machine on a level area of floor.
2. Switch the Port A Scrub off at the main switch.
3. Disassemble the Power Pack from the Port A Scrub, refer to Section
2.7.
4. Loosen the four screws (Fig. 15/1) and lift the cover (Fig. 15/2) off.
5. Remove the battery connection ca­bles.
6. Remove the batteries.
5.4.6 Inserting the batteries
1. Install the batteries in the Power Pack.
2. Connect the battery poles in accor­dance with the connection plan (Fig. 15/3) using the connection cables. Ensure they are connected firmly.
3. Replace the cover (Fig. 15/2) and secure in place with the screws.
5.4.7 Disposing of batteries
Used batteries with the recycling sym­bol contain reusable commodities. In accordance with symbol with the crossed out bin, these batteries must not be disposed of in domestic waste. Return and recycling must be agreed on with a Minuteman authorized dealer. in
accordance with § 8 BattV (Battery Di­rective)!
1
3
Fig.15
33
Page 34
Maintenance and Care
1
2
43
5.5 Solution tank
1 Solution tank 2 Solution filter 3Seal 4 Housing cover
34
Fig.16
Page 35
Maintenance and Care
5.5.1 Filling the solution tank
Fill the solution tank (Fig. 16/1) before starting work or as necessary.
The solution temperature must not exceed 50 °C!
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Open the housing cover and remove the solution tank (Fig. 16/1).
3. Fill fresh water up to the marking, ap­prox. 10 liters (add a cleaning agent if necessary).
4. Reinstall the solution tank.
Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when dis­posing of cleaning agents!
5.5.2 Cleaning the solution filter
Check the solution filter (Fig. 16/2) daily and clean or change it as necessary.
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Open the housing cover and discon­nect the solution filter (Fig. 16/2) from the hose.
3. Rinse the solution filter with water or,
if necessary, install a new one.
5.5.3 Check the seal
Check the solution tank seal (Fig. 16/3) weekly and clean or change as neces­sary.
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Open the housing cover and remove the seal (Fig. 16/3) from the housing cover.
3. Clean the seal and reinstall it or in­sert a new one.
35
Page 36
Maintenance and Care
1
2
3
4
5
5.6 Recovery tank
1 Recovery tank 2Drain plug 3Seal 4 Air intake filter 5 Housing cover
36
Fig.17
Page 37
Maintenance and Care
5.6.1 Emptying the recovery tank
Clean the recovery tank (Fig. 17/1) ev­ery day or as necessary.
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Open the housing cover and remove the recovery tank (Fig. 17/1).
Observe the applicable laws and local regulations when dis­posing of cleaning agents!
3. Bring the recovery tank to an appli­cable disposal point, open the drain plug (Fig. 17/2) and empty th e recov­ery tank completely.
4. Flush out the remaining dirt with fresh water.
5. Replace the drain plug and reinstall the recovery tank.
5.6.2 Checking the seal
Check the recovery tank seal (Fig. 17/3) weekly and clean or change as neces­sary.
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Open the housing cover and remove the seal (Fig. 17/3) from the housing
cover.
3. Clean the seal and reinstall it or in­sert a new one.
5.6.3 Cleaning the air intake filter
Check the function of the air intake filter (Fig. 17/4) daily and clean it as neces­sary. The air intake filter can be disas­sembled by means of a clip mechanism.
37
Page 38
Maintenance and Care
1
2
3
4
5.7 Brush head
1Brushes 2 Slotted-head screw 3Cover 4 Catches
38
Fig.18
Page 39
Maintenance and Care
5.7.1 Checking the brush head
Check the brush head daily and clean or change the brushes (Fig. 18/1) as necessary.
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Tip the machine a little using the shaft until the supporting rollers can be pushed into parking position. Lower the machine onto the support­ing rollers.
3. Loosen the slotted-head screw (Fig. 18/2) with a coin and pivot the cover (Fig. 18/3) upwards.
4. Remove the brushes (Fig. 18/1) from the brush head.
5. Install the new brushes and secure the cover again with the slotted-head screw.
When installing the brushes, pay attention that they latch se­curely and properly in the catches (Fig. 18/4) provided.
39
Page 40
Maintenance and Care
1
3
4
2
2
3
5
5.8 Squeegee
1 Squeegee 2 Rear sealing strips 3 Front sealing strips 4 Knurled screws 5 Support strip
40
Fig.19
Page 41
Maintenance and Care
5.8.1 Cleaning the squeegee
Check the squeegee (Fig. 18/1) daily and clean it as necessary . To clean it, tip the machine to the rear and lay it carefully on the shaft.
5.8.2 Changing the sealing strips
Check the rear (Fig. 18/2) and front (Fig. 18/3) sealing strips on the squee­gee weekly for signs of wear. The seal­ing strips can be changed without the need of tools.
1. Switch off the machine using the main switch and disconnect the bat­tery plug.
2. Tip the machine to the rear and lay it carefully on the shaft.
3. Unscrew the knurled screws (Fig. 18/4) and remove the support strips (Fig. 18/5).
4. Check the rear (Fig. 18/2) and front (Fig. 18/3) sealing strips, change as necessary.
The rear sealing strips (Fig. 18/
1) can be turned when worn.
41
Page 42
Excellence Meets Clean
Minuteman International Inc. · 14N845 U.S. Route 20 · Pingree Grove, II. 60140 · U.S.A. Phone: (630) 627-6900 · Fax (630) 627-1130
988733um REV * 05/09 (Ref.)
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