Minuteman X Ride 28 User Manual

User Manual
X Ride 28 Riding Extractor
Introduction
Preface
Dear customer, Thank you for purchas­ing the Minuteman® X Ride 28. The outstanding operational characteristics of the X Ride 28 should justify the con­fidence you demonstrated in making this purchase. The X Ride 28 is a commercial grade Rider scrubber machine. It is battery operated and is intended by Minuteman to be used in accordance with this man­ual, the labels on the machine itself, as well as applicable federal, state, and lo­cal safety and environmental statutes, regulations, and ordinances (collective­ly the "governmental regulations"), ap­plicable commercial standards, and common sense. . The user's own safety, as well as the safety of others, depends to a great ex­tent on how the X Ride 28 is operated, handled, and maintained. Therefore, as a starting point, this manual must be read and understood thoroughly prior to the machine being switched on for the first time. When operating or maintain­ing the X Ride 28, THINK SAFETY
FIRST!
This manual provides vital information concerning the safe operation, use,
maintenance, and service of the X Ride
28. The various safety alert symbols, signal words, and safety messages contained herein are intended to be read in conjunction with each other, as well as with X Ride 28 labels, instruction plates, and applicable governmental regulations. To the extent that any gov­ernmental regulations conflict with the provisions of this instruction manual, such governmental regulations would govern. Your authorized Minuteman dealer would be happy to answer any ques­tions you may have concerning the op­eration or maintenance of the X Ride 28 or information contained in this manual. If repair or maintenance work is per­formed on the X Ride 28, Minuteman recommends that only genuine replace­ment parts be used and that such work be performed by qualified individuals.
Proper use
The X Ride 28 is a carpet extraction ma­chine. Its intended scope of application is for wet cleaning of level, carpeted­surfaced floors in accordance with the provisions of this instruction manual, applicable governmental regulations, manufacturer specifications, and ma­chine labels (collectively, "proper use"). Using the X Ride 28 beyond its proper use will be deemed improper use by Minuteman. Minuteman disclaims any liability for any personal injury, property, or other damages of any nature whatso­ever, whether special, indirect, conse­quential, or compensatory, directly or indirectly resulting from the improper use of the X Ride 28, or uses beyond or inconsistent with the X Ride’s intended scope of application. This disclaimer of liability also extends to modifications to the X Ride 28 made without Minute­man's prior written consent. The X Ride 28 should only be operated, handled, and maintained by persons who are familiar with the machine and who have been instructed of the poten­tial hazards associated with such oper­ation, handling, and maintenance.
2
Introduction
Disclaimer:
Minuteman disclaims liability for any personal injury, property, or other dam­ages of any nature whatsoever, wheth­er special, indirect, consequential, or compensatory, directly or indirectly re­sulting from the publication, use of, ap­plication, or reliance on this document or, except as expressly set forth in the sales contract for the machine, the op­eration or maintenance of the X Ride
28. EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN SUCH SALES CONTRACT, MINUTEMAN MAKES NO WARRAN­TIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Minuteman disclaims and makes no guaranty or warranty, express or im­plied, as to the accuracy or complete­ness of any information published herein, and disclaims and makes no warranty that the information in this in­struction manual will fulfill any parties' particular purposes or needs. While Minuteman believes that the informa­tion in this manual is accurate, in the
event that technical or typographical er­rors exist in this manual, Minuteman re­serves the right to make changes to subsequent editions of this manual without prior notice to the recipients of this edition. The reader should notify Minuteman if any errors in this manual are suspected. Minuteman does not un­dertake to guarantee the performance of any individual manufacturer or sell­er's products or services by virtue of this instruction manual. In publishing and making this manual available, Minuteman is not undertaking to render professional or other services for or on behalf of any person or entity, nor is Minuteman undertaking to per­form any duty owed by any person or entity to someone else. Anyone using this manual should rely on his or her own independent judgment or, as ap­propriate, seek the advise of a compe­tent professional in determining the exercise of reasonable care in any giv­en circumstances.
Valid as of: June 2009
Minuteman International Inc. 14N845 U.S. ROUTE 20 PINGREE GROVE, IL. 60140 U.S.A.
3
Notes on warranty
The terms of the sales contract apply in regard to any product warranties. Min­uteman expressly disclaims all other warranties, either express or implied, of any kind. It should be noted, however, that failure to maintain and service your X Ride 28 in accordance with its proper use may void the warranty. In this re­gard, any maintenance work must be performed by an authorized Minuteman service representative and confirmed in the "Maintenance Certificate" - the war­ranty document. By way of example, the following items are excluded from the X Ride 28 warranty: fuses; normal wear and tear; improper machine han­dling; damages caused by overloads; unauthorized machine modifications; non-compliance with maintenance in­structions or specifications; or improp­erly fitting parts or accessories.
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.
4
Table of Contents
Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Preface. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Proper use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Disclaimer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Notes on warranty . . . . . . . . . 4
Acceptance of the machine . . 4
1 Safety Information . . . . . . . . 6
1.1 Safety and Warning Symbols. 6
1.2 General Provisions. . . . . . . . . 6
1.3 Operational Precautions. . . . . 8
1.4 Maintenance Precautions. . . . 9
1.5 Battery and Electrical System
Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
1.6 Cleaning Solution Use and
Disposal Precautions . . . . . . 12
1.7 Machine Labels . . . . . . . . . . 12
2 Machine Overview . . . . . . . 14
2.1 Front. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
2.2 Rear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
3 Operating Elements . . . . . . 16
3.1 Operating Panel . . . . . . . . . . 16
3.2 At the Machine . . . . . . . . . . . 19
4 First Operation . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.1 Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.2 Initial charging procedure. . . 24
4.3 Before Putting into Op eration24
4.4 Start Machine. . . . . . . . . . . . 24
4.5 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
4.6 Stop Machine. . . . . . . . . . . . 26
4.7 After Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
4.8 Transporting the machine . . 27
4.9 Tie-down points . . . . . . . . . . 27
5 Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
5.1 Method of Operation . . . . . . 28
5.1.1 Brush Deck. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
5.1.2 Solution Tank . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
5.1.3 Recovery Tank. . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.1.4 Batteries. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
5.1.5 Drive motor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
6 Technical Data . . . . . . . . . . 30
7 Maintenance and Care. . . . 32
7.1 Minuteman System
Maintenance. . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
7.2 Maintenance Document . . . . 33
7.3 Maintenance Schedule. . . . . 35
7.4 Battery Systems. . . . . . . . . . 38
7.4.1 Charge Batteries . . . . . . . . . 39
7.4.2 Charger Specifications. . . . . 39
7.4.3 Maintenance Batteries . . . . . 39
7.4.4 Remove Batteries. . . . . . . . . 39
7.4.5 Install Batteries. . . . . . . . . . . 39
7.4.6 Disposal of Batteries . . . . . . 39
7.5 Solution tank . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
7.5.1 Fill solution tank . . . . . . . . . . 41
7.5.2 Empty solution tank . . . . . . . 41
7.5.3 Solution Filter. . . . . . . . . . . . 41
7.6 Recovery tank . . . . . . . . . . . 42
7.6.1 Empty recovery tank . . . . . . 42
7.6.2 Clean recovery tank. . . . . . . 42
7.6.3 Clean Suction Filter . . . . . . . 42
7.7 Cylindrical Brush Deck. . . . . 43
7.7.1 Clean dirt hopper . . . . . . . . . 43
7.7.2 Remove brushes . . . . . . . . . 43
7.7.3 Clean brushes . . . . . . . . . . . 43
7.7.5 Change roller bumper . . . . . 43
7.8 Pump Tank In-Line Filter . . . 44
7.9 Vacuum Shoes. . . . . . . . . . . 45
7.9.1 Removal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
7.9.2 Cleaning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
8 Troubleshooting. . . . . . . . . 48
9 Fault Codes. . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
10 Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
5
Safety Information
1 Safety Information
1.1 Safety and Warning Symbols
All paragraphs in this manual referring to your personal safety, the safety of your machine and the environment pro­tection are attributed one of the follow­ing warning symbols:
Safety Symbols Description
WARNING Indicates a hazardous situation which could result in death or serious injury.
NOTICE Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which may result in equipment or
property damage.
Additional Symbols Description
Ecological hazard Indicates the use of substances representing an inherent danger to the health
of the environment
Note Indicates important or additional information.
6
Safety Information
1.2 General Provisions
• Please read this user manual and in­struction plates / labels on the X Ride 28 unit in their entirety before opera­tion. These materials contain valu­able information regarding the safe operation of the machine. Minute­man recommends that operators re­ceive training by qualified Minuteman technicians before start­up, operation, use, servicing, or re­pair of the machine.
• This user manual is not intended as a substitute for applicable govern­ment regulations; nor does it include or address same. Users, and em­ployers of users, should familiarize themselves with applicable govern­ment regulations that may impact use and operation of the X Ride 28, including, but not limited to, regula­tions promulgated pursuant to the federal Occupational Safety and Health Act.
• The precautions and important safe­ty information contained in this user manual must be made available cur­rent users and downstream users of the machine. When re-selling or renting out X Ride 28 machines, it is
recommended that copies of this user manual be provided and that any illegible machine labels or in­struction plates be replaced.
• The X Ride 28 is designed for indoor use only. Store machine indoors. Keep the electrical components of the machine dry.
• Make sure that all warning labels and instruction plate on the machine are maintained, legible, and properly attached.
7
Safety Information
1.3 Operational Precautions
The X Ride 28 is a battery-operated carpeted floor cleaning system that utilizes a water / cleaning solution that is applied to the floor and then vacuumed back into the machine by way of an integrated vacuum shoes for later disposal.
Liquid residue remaining on the
floor during operation can rep­resent a slip and fall hazard to the operator and others in the vicinity of machine use. When working with the machine, op­erators should use firm and skid-proof shoes. Areas where floor cleaning will occur should be appropriately marked with suitable slip and fall hazard signs / markers / pop-up cones.
• It is indispensable for the operator or user of the machine to become thor­oughly acquainted with attached im­plements and controls - as well as their various functions - before oper­ation commences.
• Before commencing operation of the machine, check for obvious signs of loose parts, potential conditions in-
dicative of malfunctions, etc. Any signs of potential problems must be remedied before actual operation commences.
The electrical system in the
machine is not designed to suppress sparks. Accordingly, use of the X Ride 28 where fire or explosion hazards may exist due to flammable gases or va­pors, flammable liquids, com­bustible dust, or ignitable fibers or flyings, must be avoided. The machine can cause an ex­plosion when operated near such areas.
Use caution when operating
the machine on a ramp or in­cline. Do not turn the machine on an incline, as it may be­come unstable and flip over. Do not leave the machine unat­tended on a ramp or incline, as it could roll freely and result in personal injury. The X Ride 28 is not designed for use on sur­faces with a greater than 2% incline or slope. Adopt opera­tion habits to local conditions to
ensure machine is always un­der operator's control.
The X Ride 28 is not designed
for decontamination purposes and should not be used in ar­eas where hazardous wastes or materials are stored or have been spilled. Use of the X Ride 28 in these areas could result in the spread of hazardous wastes or materials and opera­tor exposure to same.
• Remove the key to avoid unautho­rized use of the machine.
8
Safety Information
1.4 Maintenance Precautions
• Maintenance and repairs must be performed by qualified personnel only. Maintain adjustments on ma­chine pursuant to specifications not­ed in the service manual.
• Maintenance and repair work must be performed by using appropriate, undamaged tools.
• Spare and replacement parts must conform with factory machine speci­fications. Failure to do so may result in machine malfunctions. Genuine spare and replacement parts are highly recommended.
Switch off and remove the ma-
chine's key before inspecting the machine or performing any maintenance or repair work. Failure to do so may result in accidental machine activation and personal injury.
When performing maintenance
or repair work on the ma­chine's electrical system, be sure to disconnect the ma­chine's battery plug first. Fail­ure to do so could result in ac­cidental machine activation and personal injury.
• Before commencing operation of the machine, check for obvious signs of loose parts, potential conditions in­dicative of malfunctions, etc. Any signs of potential problems must be remedied before actual operation commences.
Before commencing operation
of the machine following main­tenance or repair activities, check to ensure that all protec­tive devices have been proper­ly refitted and positioned, or other potential problems be­fore actual operation com­mences, otherwise personal injury may occur.
9
Safety Information
1.5 Battery and Electrical System Precautions
The X Ride 28 operates on ei-
ther lead acid or AGM batter­ies. Batteries can generate gases which can ignite or cause an explosion. Keep sparks and flames away from the batteries. Charge the bat­teries only in well ventilated ar­eas.
Wear eye protection when
working near batteries. Do not put any type of metal objects or tools across the battery termi­nals or on top of batteries. Do not clean the machine's electri­cal parts or system, including batteries, by means of high­pressure cleaning equipment. Such activities could cause short-circuit or battery explo­sion hazards, resulting in per­sonal injury.
• Only use a charger designed for your
specific battery type.
• Only qualified individuals should at-
tempt to undertake maintenance and repair activities associated with the machine's electrical system in accor-
dance with appropriate industry standards and government regula­tions, if any.
• The electrical system of the machine should be inspected at regular inter­vals. Any obvious defects, such as loose connections, damaged or frayed electrical cables, corrosion, should be repaired before the ma­chine is put back into use. Failure to do so could cause machine malfunc­tions or electrical hazards.
• In case of a malfunction of the ma­chine's electrical system, including, but not limited to, unexpected loss of power or individual system shut­downs, the machine should be shut down immediately for inspection and required maintenance and repair.
Batteries must be selected and
seated appropriately in accor­dance with factory machine specifications. Failure to do so could result in inappropriate changes to the machine's cen­ter of gravity which, in turn, could result in machine opera­tion and control hazards (espe­cially on inclined surfaces) and related personal injury.
• Observe all operating, use, and safe­ty instructions provided by the appro­priate battery manufacturer.
Used batteries must be han-
dled, disposed, or recycled properly in accordance with government regulations. Used batteries should never be dis­posed of as non-hazardous waste (e.g. domestic or house­hold waste). Used batteries should be disposed or recycled by appropriately trained and permitted entities and /or dis­posal facilities.
10
Safety Information
1.6 Cleaning Solution Use and Disposal Precautions
• Only cleaning agents / detergents
suitable for automatic machines (low foaming) should be used in the X Ride 28. Cleaning agents / deter­gents should be mixed with wa te r i n ratios established by product labels and or manufacturer recommenda­tions. All safety precautions estab­lished by the cleaning agent / detergent's manufacturer (including, but not limited to, use of gloves and safety glasses) must be followed. These safety precautions can typi­cally be found on the cleaning agent / detergent's product labels, accom­panying collateral materials, and re­lated Material Safety Data Sheets
• Used or spent mixtures of w ater and
cleaning agents / detergents collect­ed in the machine's recovery tank must be disposed of in accordance with applicable government regula­tions and or local permits obtained by the facility in which floor cleaning activities occur, if any. Violations of such government regulations and lo­cal permits can result in significant penalties.
Never dispose of the contents
of the machine's recovery tank outdoors or into stormwater systems or basins!
11
Safety Information
1.7 Machine Labels
The following safety and information la­bels are legibly attached to the ma­chine. Replace missing or illegible labels immediately.
Minuteman nameplate (Fig. 1/1)
Machine identification number (Fig. 1/2)
Recovery tank drain hose (Fig. 2/1)
Battery cable routing (Fig. 1/3)
Water temp warning (Fig. 1/5)
o
122
F
Battery caution (Fig. 1/6)
12
Safety Information
General information (Fig. 1/4)
5
3
A
B
C
A = Read and observe the instruction manual B = Maximum incline is 2 % C = Do not clean the machine by means of high-pressure cleaning equipment
6
1
4
Fig.1 Fig.2
2
1
13
Machine Overview
2 Machine Overview
2.1 Machine Overview - Front
1 Recovery tank lid 2 Steering wheel 3 Drive wheel 4 Roller bumper 5 Foot step 6 Cylindrical deck 7 Solution level sight gauge 8 Seat adjustment lever 9 Solution tank 10Solution tank fill port 11 Hourmeter 12Circuit breakers
8
12
11
2
1
10
7
9
6
14
3
Fig.3
4
5
Machine Overview
2.2 Machine Overview - Rear
13Recovery tank dump hose 14Off Aisle Wand 15Recovery tank 16Safety latch 17Accelerator pedal 18Control panel 19Rear Wheel 20Vacuum Shoe
14
18
17
20
Fig.4
16
13
15
19
15
Operating and Indicating Elements
3 Operating and
Indicating Elements
3.1 Operating Panel
1 Direction selector 2 LED indicator - Forward 3 Battery / Fault gauge 4 Horn - push button 5 Key switch 6 LED indicator - Reverse 7 Interim Clean mode 8 Restorative Cleanmode 9 Off Aisle Wand mode 10Mode selector 11Vacuum only mode 12Transport mode
12
45
Fig.5
3
10
9
8
6
7
11
12
16
Operating and Indicating Elements
Direction selector (Fig. 5/1)
Controls the direction in which the X Ride 28 will move when the accelerator pedal is activated. The arrow pointing forward the amber LED (Fig. 5/2) indi­cates the machine is in forward mode. The arrow pointing backward with the red LED (Fig. 5/6) indicates the ma­chine is in reverse mode.
Battery / Fault gauge(Fig. 5/3)
This gauge displays the remaining bat­tery charge. This gauge also displays any fault codes that might occur with the machine controller (see “Trouble­shooting” for fault codes).
Mode selector(Fig. 5/10)
Selects the operating mode of the ma­chine.
Horn (Fig. 5/4)
Activates the electric horn.
Key Switch(Fig. 5/5)
The key switch turns the electrical sys­tem on and off.
Remove the key to avoid unau­thorized use of the machine.
17
Operating and Indicating Elements
Off Aisle Wand mode(Fig. 5/9)
This mode is for cleaning areas that can not be reached with the machine. When selected, the vacuum motors will turn on and the solution pump will run when the triger of the off aisle wand is activat­ed. The machine will not move.
Restorative Clean mode(Fig. 5/8)
When this mode is selected the solution will pump to the four spray jets in front of the scrub deck. When the operator selects forward and presses the accel­erator the scrub deck will automatically come down, the brush motors will turn on, the vacuum motors will turn on, the solution pump and interim solenoid will turn on. If the operator selects reverse the scrub deck will raise, the brush mo­tor, solution pump and interim solenoid will turn off. The vacuum motors will continue to run for 20 seconds to clear the vacuum hoses.
18
Interim Clean mode(Fig. 5/7)
When this mode is selected the solution will pump to the single spray jet aimed on to the front scrub brush. When the operator selects forward and presses the accelerator the scrub deck will auto­matically come down, the brush motors will turn on, the vacuum motors will turn on, the solution pump and interim sole­noid will turn on. If the operator selects reverse the scrub deck will raise, the brush motor, solution pump and interim solenoid will turn off. The vacuum mo­tors will continue to run for 20 seconds to clear the vacuum hoses.
Vacuum only mode(Fig. 5/11)
This mode is recommended for solution removal after double scrubbing, but can also be used to pick up spills. When the accelerator pedal is activated with the direction selector in the forward posi­tion, the rear brush deck will lower to the
floor as the vacuum motor turns on pull­ing the dirty solution water from the vac­uum shoes into the recovery tank. If the machine stops moving and the direction selector is switched to reverse, the brush deck will raise (protecting it from damage) and the vacuum motor will turn off after a delay. If the machine stops moving in either direction, the brush deck will automatically raise and the vacuum motor will shut off after a delay.
Transport mode(Fig. 5/12)
When this mode is selected, none of the cleaning functions will operate. This mode is only used to transport the ma­chine from one location to another.
Operating and Indicating Elements
3.2 At the Machine
1 Seat adjustment lever 2 Solution tank fill port 3 Solution Filter 4 Solution drain hose 5 Solution level sight gauge 6 Recovery drain hose 7 Recovery tank lid 8 Float Shut off
Fig.6
7
6
3
8
2
5
1
4
19
Operating and Indicating Elements
Seat adjustment lever (Fig. 6/1)
Use this lever to adjust the seat forward or backward.
Solution tank fill port (Fig. 6/2)
The solution tank is filled through this port.
Solution filter (Fig. 6/3)
While solution flows from tank to brush deck, it is cleaned by the filter element.
Solution tank drain hose (Fig . 6/ 4)
This hose allows draining of the solution tank.
Solution level sight gauge (Fig. 6/5)
The amount of solution in the tank can be checked visually using this gauge.
Recovery tank drain hose (Fig. 6/6)
This hose allows draining of the collect­ed soiled water from the tank.
Recovery tank lid (Fig. 6/7)
Removing this lid allows access to the recovery tank and suction filter.
Suction filter (Fig. 6/8)
This filter protects the vacuum motor from water and debris.
1 1 1 1
Hourmeter (Fig. 3/11)
The hourmeter displays the current op­erating hour level.
Main Fuse Fig. 3/12)
The main fuse interrupts the entire pow­er supply to the vehicle. In the event of faults in the electrical system, the vehi­cle must be shut down by means of he main fuse. The Main Battery cut off switch positions (CB1) are:
- up = on
- down = off Further fuses: CB2 Control Circuit CB3 Brush Motor (M3) Right CB4 Brush Motor (M4( Left CB5 Vacuum Motor (M1) Right CB6 Vacuum Motor (M2) Left
20
Operating and Indicating Elements
Cylindrical brush hub (Fig. 7/1)
This hub (both sides) can be removed to access the cylindrical brushes. The cylindrical brushes may be easily re­moved without tools.
1
Fig.7
21
Operating and Indicating Elements
Off aisle wand tool
The X Ride 28 is equipped with a ready­to-use built-in off-aisle wand sy stem for use in hard to reach areas. Switch to the off-aisle wand mode (Fig. 5/9), then connect the wand as shown and it is ready to use.
Solution trigger (Fig. 8/1)
The trigger controls the solution flow to the spray jet. Squeezing the trigger opens an internal valve to dispense cleaning solution.
Vacuum Hose (Fig. 8/2)
Vacuum hose must be connected to re­covery tank to pull solution into the wand.
2
1
Fig.8
1 Solution trigger 2 Wand
22
Operating and Indicating Elements
23
First Operation
4 First Operation
4.1 Instruction
Only persons trained by qualified Min­uteman technicians are authorized to operate, service and repair the ma­chine. Operators must read and under­stand this manual before operating or maintaining this machine.
4.2 Initial charging procedure
Be sure to use proper charger per battery type.
Before first operation of the machine, fully charge the bat­tery with an initial charging pro­cedure and comply with the op­erating instructions of the charger as well as with those of the battery manufacturer. Min­uteman cannot be held liable for damages resulting from an insufficient initial charge.
4.3 Before Putting into Operation
Complete the following inspections be­fore taking the machine into operation:
1. Check the area around the machine for signs of leakage. Hoses, lines
and tanks must be free from any leakage or damage.
2. Install brushes - see maintenance chapter.
3. Check battery charge and recharge if required. An initial charge is re­quired before first operation of the machine. (see Maintenance section)
4. Empty recovery tank and clean it if required, see maintenance chapter.
5. Refill solution tank and add cleaning agent according to the manufactur­er's recommendations.
Use only cleaning agents suit­able for automatic machines (low-foaming) and comply with the instructions for use, dispos­al and with the warning infor­mation specified by the clean­ing agent's manufacturer.
DO NOT LEAVE CLEANING
SOLUTIONS IN THE MACHINE WHEN NOT IN USE
4.4 Start Machine
Proceed with the following to set the machine to operating mode:
• Disconnect the charger and connect the battery connector
• Switch on machine by actu at io n of key switch from position (0) to posi­tion (1). The battery gauge will dis­play the remaining battery life.
24
First Operation
4.5 Operation
1. Switch on the machine.
2. Select one of the five available modes using the mode selector (Fig. 5/10).
3. Set the direction the machine will travel by selecting forward or reverse on the direction selector (Fig. 5/1).
4. Activating the accelerator pedal (Fig. 4/17) turns on the transport, brush­es, water flow, vacuum accordingly to the mode selected.
If the accelerator pedal is acti­vated before, or the key is switched “ON” at the same time, the machine will not move as a safety precaution. Remove your foot from the pedal, turn the machine OFF and ON, then activate the ped­al to drive the machine.
When the direction switch is set to reverse and the acceler­ator is activated, the back up alarm will sound and the brush deck will automatically raise.
5. Start scrubbing by driving the ma-
chine forward in a straight line over­lapping each path by 2 to 3 inches.
Start moving machine immedi­ately after switching on the brush deck, otherwise the brushes leave traces on the floor. Lift brush deck before passing over steps and other obstacles.
6. When scrubbing, check behind the machine occasionally to see that all of the dirty water is being picked up.
If streaking occurs, the recov­ery tank may be full, the suc­tion hose may be clogged, de­bris may need to be removed from the vacuum shoes.
The recovery tank has a safe­guard for overflow protection to guard against water entering the vacuum motor when the re­covery tank is full. The Vacuum will stay ON for 15 seconds and then shut-off automatical­ly. When this happens, imme-
diately empty the recovery tank.
7. Drive the machine to a designated dirty water disposal area and empty the recovery tank. (Refer to “Mainte­nance” section for instructions.)
8. Refill the solution tank and continue cleaning until the job is done or the machine runs out of charge.
25
First Operation
The battery/ fault gauge (Fig. 5/3) will flash to signal that the machine is almost out of pow­er. When this signal is dis­played, all functions will shut off (brushes will turn off, the scrub deck and vacuum shoe will raise. The key switch must be turned OFF then ON to re­set the machine. The machine will then only have a few min­utes left of reserve power for a short vacuum only mode to pick up remaining solution on the floor and transport power to drive to the battery recharging station. If the machine is oper­ated for an excessive period of time after cleaning functions have stopped, it will eventually turn itself off. The machine will have to be pushed back to the recharging station.
4.6 Stop Machine
To stop cleaning, select the transport mode (Fig. 5/13). This will automatically stop the solution flow, raise the scrub­deck, and turn off the vacuum motor (20-second delay).
4.7 After Work
Refer to the “Maintenance” section for specific maintenance instructions de­scribed below.
1. When finished cleaning, select the transport mode (Fig. 5/12), all clean­ing functions will shut off. Move the machine to a suitable site for mainte­nance.
2. Empty and clean the solution tank
3. Empty and clean the recovery tank
Observe the legal directives and local regulations for dis­posal of detergents.
4. Remove and clean the vac shoes.
5. Check operating fluid levels, function and setting.
6. Clean the machine. Do not clean the electrical
parts by means of high-pres­sure cleaning equipment.
7. Check the maintenance schedule
and perform any required mainte­nance before storing the machine.
8. Charge batteries.
9. Store the machine indoors in a clean
dry place.
Keep from freezing Leave the solution and recov-
ery tank lids open for ventila­tion to prevent odor build-up.
10.Turn key switch OFF and remove
key.
Remove the key to avoid unau­thorized use of the machine.
26
First Operation
4.8 Transporting the machine
To transport the machine, turn the key switch ON, select the transport mode, select forward or reverse, activate the accelerator pedal to start movement.
4.9 Tie-down points
When transporting on a vehicle or trail­er, the machine has to be secured. Tie the machine down firmly by using the front foot steps (Fig. 9/1) and the rear tie hooks (Fig. 9/2) as tie-down points.
Fig.9
1
2
27
Operation
5Operation
5.1 Method of Operation General
5.1.1 Brush Deck
Brush deck (Fig. 10/1) automatically lowers when traveling with a cleaning mode selected. The brushes rotate and solution supply switches on automati­cally. When the machine stops, brushes and solution supply switch off automati­cally.
5.1.2 Solution Tank
Fill the solution tank (Fig. 10/2) through solution fill port (Fig. 10/4). The solution tank holds 27 gallons and the filling lev­el can be checked visually through the solution level sight gauge (Fig. 10/5).
The solution temperature is not to exceed 122
28
o
F (50oC).
3
6
7
2
1
4
5
8
Fig.10
Operation
5.1.3 Recovery Tank
The soiled water is taken from vacuum shoes to the recovery tank (Fig. 10/3) by vacuum motors and suction hose.
5.1.4 Batteries
The battery compartment contains three 12-volt batteries connected in se­ries (Fig. 10/8). The recommended bat­tery is: AGM 234 Ah (Minuteman P/N 956748)
5.1.5 Drive motor
The drive motor (Fig. 10/7) features dy­namic braking as well as an electro­magnetic parking brake. When the machines power is turned off, the e­mag brake is activated and the traction motor is prevented from moving.
Accessories such as brushes, and rollers are available. Con­tact your Minuteman Dealer for more information.
To manually disengage the
parking brake pull the lever on the drive wheel.
29
Te chnical Data
6 Technical Data
Cylindrical brush deck
Machine length Machine height 54 in 137 cm
Working width 28 in 71 cm Surface performance theoretical 9060 ft²/h 842 m²/h Service voltage 36 V 36 V Nominal power drive motor 600 W 600 W Nominal power vacuum motor 650x2 W 650x2 W Nominal power brush motor 2x600 W 2x600 W Number of brushes 2 Qty. 2 Qty. Diameter of brushes 5.9 in 15 cm Working speed 65 fpm 19.8 m/min Solution tank 27 gal 122 L Recovery tank 25 gal 113 L Weight without batteries and solution 475 lb 215 kg Weight with solution and batteries 1315 lb 596.5 kg
30
61 in 155 cm
Te chnical Data
Noise emission
The sound pressure level measured under maximum conditions of use (LwA) according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 amounts to: 83dB (A) 83dB
The sound pressure level measured (at the ear of the driver) under normal condi­tions of use (LpA) according to DIN EN 60335-2-72 amounts to: 72dB (A) 72dB
Measurement inaccuracy (KpA): 2dB (A) 2dB
Vibration
The frequency weighted acceleration measured according to DIN EN ISO 5349 which have an effect upon the upper limbs (hand-arm-system) amounts under normal working conditions:
<0.8 m/s² <0.8 m/s²
31
Maintenance and Care
7 Maintenance and Care General
Before proceeding to maintenance and care work you are advised to read and comply with the Safety Information section 1.4 and
1.5.
Compliance with the recommended maintenance work will ensure that you always have a reliable machine available. Daily or weekly maintenance and repair work may be executed by the driver/operator having been trained accordingly. Further Minuteman system maintenance work must be completed by qualified personnel only. Please contact your local Minuteman Service Center 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 section 1.7 - Nameplate.
7.1 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.
System Maintenance K:
To be performed by the customer in accordance to the maintenance and care instructions contained in the operating instructions (daily or weekly). The operator will be instructed upon delivery of the machine.
System Maintenance I :
(every 125 hours of operation) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorized Minuteman Service Center in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
System Maintenance II:
(every 250 hours of operation) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorized Minuteman Service Center in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
System Maintenance S:
(every 500 hours of operation safety check) To be performed by qualified personnel of authorized Minuteman Service Center in accordance with the machine-specific system maintenance including spare part kit.
32
Maintenance and Care
7.2 Maintenance Document
Handing over
Upgrade
Test drive Handing over to the customer
Instruction carried out on:
System Maintenance I
125 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System Maintenance II
250 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
System Maintenance I
375 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance S
500 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance S
1000 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance I
625 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance I
1125 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance II
750 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance II
1250 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance I
875 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
System Maintenance I
1375 operating hours
Workshop stamp
carried out on:
at _________________ operating hours
33
Maintenance and Care
7.3 Maintenance Schedule System Maintenance Customer
Maintenance intervals must be performed by the customer/operator.
To be performed
daily weekly
Fill solution tank and proceed to chemical agent dosage o Charge batteries o Check brush deck and clean if required o Check vacuum shoe and clean if required o Clean tank lid seal of the recovery tank o Empty recovery tank. Clean recovery tank and suction filter o Check brushes and replace if required o Clean suction hose of recovery tank o Clean drain hose of solution tank o Check solution supply to brushes and clean if required o Check solution filter and clean if required o Check roller bumpers o Test drive and function test o
Interval
34
Maintenance and Care
System Maintenance I
The following maintenance work must be performed by an authorized Minuteman Service workshop.
To be performed
Interval
every 125 hours of operation
Check battery charger o Check tank lid seal of the recovery tank and replace if required o Check drain hose of the recovery tank and replace if required o Grease joints at the brush lift mechanism o Check wheel fixing screws and tighten (24 lb ft) if required o Check condition of tires o Test drive and function test o
35
Maintenance and Care
System Maintenance II
The following maintenance work must be performed by an authorized Minuteman Service workshop.
To be performed
every 250 hours of operation
Perform maintenance works according to System Maintenance I o Inspect steering damages and bearing slackness and replace if required o Check drain hose of the recovery tank and replace if required o Check roller bumperof the brush deck and replace if required o Check suction hose for tight fit and damages and replace if required o Test drive and function test o
36
Interval
Maintenance and Care
System Maintenance S (Safety check)
The following maintenance work must be performed by an authorized Minuteman Service workshop at least once a year.
Interval
To be performed
every 500 hours of operation
Perform maintenance works according to System Maintenance II o Clean traction drive motor from carbon dust and check carbon brushes for smooth
operation and wear and replace carbon brushes if required Clean brush motors from carbon dust and check carbon brushes for smooth opera-
tion and wearing and replace carbon brushes if required Test drive and function test o
o
o
37
Maintenance and Care
7.4 Battery Systems
1 Battery gauge 2 Recovery tank 3 Battery connector 4 Batteries 5 Safety latch 6 Support strap 7 Battery layout/connection
Handling and changing the batteries may be performed only by maintenance staff.
1
2
4
5
6
3
7
38
Fig.11
Maintenance and Care
7.4.1 Charge Batteries
Connect the charger to the battery connector (Fig. 11/3) Charging batteries is recommended if at least one bar of the battery gauge has extinguished after operation of the machine. Observe the operating instructions of the charger as well as the operating instructions of the battery manufacturer. In case it is intended to change the type of battery the charger has to be adjusted only by Minuteman contract workshops.
Be sure to use the correct battery charger per battery type.
7.4.2 Charger Specifications
P/N: 957746-2 (36VDC, 25A, 120VAC Input, Hi-frequency)
Charge the batteries properly before starting the machine for the first time. Minuteman cannot be held liable for battery damage resulting from failure to initially charge batteries.
Provide for sufficient ventilation of areas where batteries are charged. – Explosion hazard! See section
1.5 of this manual for battery and electrical precautions.
7.4.3 Maintenance of Batteries
Refer to battery manufacturers instructions for information on care of batteries.
7.4.4 Remove Batteries
1. Park machine on level ground.
2. Switch off machine by key switch.
3. Open empty recovery tank (Fig. 11/2) and secure by strap (Fig. 11/6).
4. Disconnect battery connector (Fig. 11/3).
5. Disconnect battery connection cables.
6. Remove batteries.
7.4.5 Install Batteries
Batteries must be selected and
seated appropriately in accordance with factory machine specifications. Failure to do so could result in inappropriate changes to the machine's center of gravity which, in turn, could result in machine operation and control hazards (especially on inclined surfaces) and related personal injury.
1. Switch off machine by key switch.
2. Open empty recovery tank(Fig. 11/ 2) and secure by strap (Fig. 11/6).
3. Place batteries into tray according to figure.
4. Connect battery poles and enclosed connecting cables according to battery connection/layout (Fig. 11/7). Tighten and grease poles.
7.4.6 Disposal of Batteries
Used batteries labelled by the recycling sign contain re-usable substances. Such batteries must not be added to normal household waste. Obtain local information for the proper disposal of used batteries.
39
Maintenance and Care
7.5 Solution tank
1 Solution tank 2 Fill level sight gauge 3 Fill port 4 Solution tank drain hose 5 Pump Box
3
2
4
1
5
40
Fig.12
Maintenance and Care
7.5.1 Fill solution tank
Fill solution tank (Fig. 12/1) before work or as required. Park machine on level ground. Open fill port (Fig. 12/4) and fill tank up to the maximum (1/1 marker) on the sight gauge (Fig. 12/2).
The solution temperature is not to exceed 122
7.5.2 Empty solution tank
Park machine such that the solution tank drain hose (Fig. 12/5) is located above the drain aperture in the floor. Take tank drain hose from holder and remove cap.
o
F (50oC).
7.5.3 Solution Filter
Check solution filter at weekly intervals and clean or replace if required.
Only clean solution filter when the solution tank is empty.
1. Empty solution tank (Fig. 12/1), see paragraph 7.5.2.
2. Unscrew filter cap.
3. Remove the filter element from the filter case for cleaning. Replace if required.
4. Re-install filter element and filter cap.
41
Maintenance and Care
7.6 Recovery tank
1 Recovery tank 2 Drain hose 3 Float Shut off 4 Tank lid
7.6.1 Empty recovery tank
Clean recovery tank (Fig. 13/1) at daily intervals, as required or upon acoustic signal (increased vacuum motor speed).
1. Take machine to appropriate area for draining.
2. Park machine such that drain hose reaches a drain aperture in the floor.
3. Switch off machine. Observe the legal provisions
and the local regulations for disposal of detergents.
4. Take drain hose (Fig. 13/2) from holder and empty recovery tank completely.
7.6.2 Clean recovery tank
Clean recovery tank at daily intervals or as required.
1. Empty recovery tank per 7.6.1
2. Open tank lid (Fig.13/4) of the recovery tank.
3. Take drain hose (Fig. 13/2) from holder and empty recovery tank completely.
4. Remove remaining dirt by rinsing tank and hose with clean water.
4
1
7.6.3 Clean Suction Filter
Check suction filter (Fig. 13/3) at daily intervals and clean if required. The suction filter can be easily removed by pulling downward.
3
2
42
Fig.13
Maintenance and Care
7.7 Cylindrical Brush Deck
1 Brush deck 2 Roller bumper 3 Debris Tray 4 Brush hub 5 Drive hub 6 Notched end of cylindrical brush
1
2
Fig.14
7.7.1 Clean debris tray
Clean debris tray (Fig. 14/3) at daily intervals or as required. Remove dirt hopper by lowering the Brush deck, lifting the debris tray and sliding sideways. Clean the tray and replace.
3
4
6
7.7.2 Remove brushes
1. Release brush hub (Fig. 14/5) by removing the three thumbnuts.
2. Remove and check the brushes.
7.7.3 Clean brushes
Clean brushes in the brush deck at daily intervals or as required.
7.7.4 Replace brushes
Check brushes in the brush deck for wear at daily intervals and replace as required.
1. Insert brush into brush deck and rotate until it catches on the drive hub (notched end must face inward)
5
(Fig. 14/6&7).
2. Place the brush hub and secure it with the three thumbnuts and lock washers.
7.7.5 Change roller bumper
Check roller bumpers (Fig. 14/2) at weekly intervals and replace if required.
43
Maintenance and Care
7.8 Pump Tank In-line Filter Maintenance
The Sol ution Tank Filter (B) should be cleaned regularly. To remove, turn the Shut-off Valve (C) closed by turning it
O
90
clockwise. Next, twist the Filter Cap (A) counter-clockwise and pull the filter out to clean.
A
44
C
B
Maintenance and Care
7.9 Vacuum Shoes
The dual vacuum shoes are designed to extract soiled solution from the carpet. The plastic vacuum shoe lips minimize damage to carpet and flooring. The vacuum shoes should be removed and cleaned after each use to ensure maximum solution recovery.
7.9.1 Removal
1. With the vacuum shoes in the raised position, turn key switch “off”.
2. Remove vacuum shoe locking bracket from left side of machine by rotating the vacuum shoe locking bracket and sliding the vacuum shoe out.
3. Pull vacuum shoe backward until it is free from vacuum shoe mount.
4. Repeat to remove the other vacuum shoe.
5. Inspect or repair as necessary and reinstall.
7.9.2 Cleaning
1. Flush vacuum shoes from top with water. If necessary, clean blockage from narrow opening with knife, scraper or similiar device.
2. Vacuum shoe glides may be removed for cleaning (or replaced) by removing the three pins that secure them to metal vacuum shoes.
45
Maintenance and Care
Notes
46
Maintenance and Care
Notes
47
Troubleshooting
8 Troubleshooting
Problem Possible Cause Remedy
Poor water pick-up / poor brush performance
No solution to off-aisle wand spray jet Solution tank empty Refill solution tank No FWD/REV drive Drive system speed controller. Check error fault codes
Recovery tank full Empty recovery tank
Recovery tank drain hose leak Secure drain hose cap or replace Recovery tank lid gasket leak Replace gasket lid cover properly Debris caught in vacuum shoe Clean vacuum shoe Vacuum hose clogged Remove debris and flush hose Vacuum hose to vacuum shoe or recov-
ery tank disconnected to vacuum shoe or damaged
Worn brushes Rotate or replace brushes Wrong brush or cleaning chemical Consult Minuteman Debris caught on scrub brushes Remove debris Moving machine too fast Slow down Low battery charge Recharge batteries Debris box full Empty and clean debris box Brushes worn Replace brushes Bristles have taken a set Rotate brushes
Reconnect or replace vacuum shoe hose
48
Troubleshooting
Problem Possible Cause Remedy
Inadequate solution flow or no solution to the floor
Machine does not run Operator seat safety switch Operator has to be seated.Check for
Vacuum motor does not turn on Recovery tank full Empty recovery tank
Poor Vacuum Performance Motor overload Check individual circuit breakers CB5
Brush Motors not running Motor overload Check individual circuil breakers CB3
Solution tank empty Fill solution tank
Solution lines, valves, filter or spray jets clogged
Flush lines, and clean solution filter and spray jets.
Solution solenoid valve Clean or replace valve
open circuit Main system controller Check error fault codes Tripped 100 amp circuit breaker Check for an electrical short circuit.
Reset machine: Reset breaker and turn key switch off and restart
.
Batteries Low Charge Batteries
Excessive foaming in recovery tank. Empty recovery tank.
Use less or change chemical Use defoaming agent
Five LEDs flashing on Battery Gauge Check for motor overload
Reset machine: Turn key switch off and restart.
and CB6
and CB4
49
Troubleshooting
9) Fault Codes
50
No. of
Bars
1 LOW BATTERY ERROR 0x2C00
2 Traction MOTOR FAULT 1 0x7800
3 SOFT BRUSH MOTOR DISCONNECTED ERROR 0x7600
41EXCESSIVE CURRENT TRIP (Supported on LCD only) 0x1310
No. of
Flashes
LOW BATTERY ERROR2 0x2C01 SOFT BATTERY LOCKOUT OCCURRED 0x2C02 SOFT BATTERY LOCKOUT 2 OCCURRED 0x2C03
TRACTION OVER CURRENT ERROR 0x7801 SOFT TRACTION MOTOR IN FOLDBACK STATE 0x7802
Traction MOTOR LINE VOLTAGES INSTABILITY TIMEOUT 0x7803
TRACTION SPEED INPUT OUT OF RANGE 0x7880
SOFT BRUSH CURRENT FOLDBACK 0x7601 SOFT BRUSH CURRENT FOLDBACK2 0x7602 SOFT BRUSH CURRENT FOLDBACK3 0x7603 SOFT BRUSH INHIBIT 0x7604 BRUSH OVERCURRENT DETECTION STARTUP FAULT 0x7605
Fault Description
Fault Code
Troubleshooting
No. of
Bars
4 2 SOFT SOLENOID 2 OVERCURRENT OCCURRED 0x1312
5 SOFT VACUUM MOTOR DISCONNECTED ERROR 0x7700
6 OFF AISLE WAND MODE 0x1E03
No. of
Flashes
1 1 BRUSH DECK ACTUATOR OVERCURRENT 2 OCCURRED 0x1321 1
1
2 SOLENOID 2 OVERCURRENT 2 OCCURRED 0x1322 2 ERROR SOLENOID 2 POSITIVE SHORTED LOW 0x1413 2 ERROR SOLENOID 2 NEGATIVE SHORTED LOW 0x1414
SOFT BRUSH DECK ACTUATOR OVERCURRENT OCCURRED
ERROR BRUSH DECK ACTUATOR POSITIVE SHORTED LOW
ERROR BRUSH DECK ACTUATOR NEGATIVE SHORTED LOW
SOFT VACUUM CURRENT FOLDBACK 0x7701 SOFT VACUUM CURRENT FOLDBACK2 0x7702 SOFT VACUUM CURRENT FOLDBACK3 0x7703
OFF AISLE WAND MODE 0x1E04
Fault Description
0x1311
0x1411 0x1412
Fault Code
51
Troubleshooting
No. of
Bars
7 1 SPEED POTENTIOMETER FAULT 1 0x0810
7 1 SPEED POTENTIOMETER LO REFERENCE ISO ERROR 0x0817
7 2 V2POINT5 VOLTAGE REF ERROR 0x0705
7 3 STARTUP WITH PUSH SELECTED 0x7000
No. of
Flashes
1 1 1
1 SPEED POTENTIOMETER REFERENCE ERROR 0x0814 1 SPEED POTENTIOMETER LO REFERENCE ERROR 0x0815 1 SPEED POTENTIOMETER HI REFERENCE ISO ERROR 0x0816
1 SPEED POTENTIOMETER ERROR BOTH HAVE READINGS 0x0818 1 SOFT BELLY BUTTON ACTIVATED 0x7901
2 HI SWITCH REF ERROR 0x0706 2 EMERGENCY STOP ERROR 0x7900
3 PUSH ACTIVATED IN DRIVE MODE 0x7001
SPEED POTENTIOMETER MAX WIPER DIFFERENCE ERROR
SPEED POTENTIOMETER MAX PULL DOWN DIFFERENCE ERROR
SPEED POTENTIOMETER MAX PULL SAFE DIFFERENCE ERROR
Fault Description
0x0811 0x0812 0x0813
Fault Code
52
Troubleshooting
No. of
Bars
8 Any faults not covered elsewhere
9 1 SOLUTION TANK EMPTY 0x1318
9 2 SOFT ALARM OVERCURRENT OCCURRED 0x131C 9 3 SOFT SOLUTION PUMP OVERCURRENT OCCURRED 0x1313 9 4 SOFT SOLENOID 1 OVERCURRENT OCCURRED 0x1314
9 5 BRAKE FAULT 1 0x1500
10 HIGH BATTERY ERROR 0x1600
No. of
Flashes
5 BRAKE FAULT 2 0x1501 5 BRAKE OVER CURRENT ERROR 0x1507
Fault Description
Fault Code
53
Minuteman International Made Simple Commercial Limited Warranty
Minuteman International, Inc. warrants to the original purchaser/user that the product is free from defects in workmanship and materials under normal use. Minuteman will, at its option, repair or replace without charge, parts that fail under normal use and service when operated and maintained in accordance with the applicable operation and instruction manuals. All warranty claims must be submitted through and approved by factory authorized repair stations.
This warranty does not apply to normal wear, or to items whose life is dependent on their use and care, such as belts, cords, switches, hoses, rubber parts, electrical motor components or adjustments. Parts not manufactured by Minuteman are covered by and subject to the warranties and/or guarantees of their manufacturers. Please contact Minuteman for procedures in war­ranty claims against these manufacturers.
Special warning to purchaser -- Use of replacement filters and/or prefilters not manufactured by Minuteman or its designated licensees, will void all warranties expressed or implied. A potential health hazard exits without original equipment replacement.
All warranted items become the sole property of Minuteman or its original manufacturer, whichever the case may be. Minuteman disclaims any implied warranty, including the warranty of merchantability and the warranty of fitness for a particular
purpose. Minuteman assumes no responsibility for any special, incidental or consequential damages. This limited warranty is applicable only in the U.S.A. and Canada, and i s extended only to the original user/pu rchaser of this
product. Customers outside the U.S.A. and Canada should contact their local distributor for export warranty policies. Minute­man is not responsible for costs or repairs performed by persons other than those specifically authorized by Minuteman. This warranty does not apply to damage from transportation, alterations by unauthorized persons, misuse or abuse of the equip­ment, use of non-compatible chemicals, or damage to property, or loss of income due to malfunctions of the product.
54
Minuteman International Made Simple Commercial Limited Warranty
If a difficulty develops with this machine, you should contact the dealer from whom it was purchased. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights which vary from state to state. Some states do not
allow the exclusion or limitation of special, incidental or consequential damages, or limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above exclusions and limitations may not apply to you.
Cord Electric Group Exceptions
Battery Operated Group Three years parts, two years labor, ninety days travel
Exceptions Sweepers, one year parts, one year labor, ninety days travel
Internal Combustion Group One year parts, one year labor, ninety day travel
Replacement Parts Ninety days Batteries 0-3 months replacement, 4-12 months pro-rate Polypropylene Plastic Tanks Ten years, no additional labor
Three years parts, two years labor, ninety days travel (Not to exceed two hours) Port-A-Scrub, one year parts, six months labor MPV 13, one year parts MPV 14 and 18, two years parts, one year labor Rapid Air blower, one year parts, one year labor Explosion-Proof Vacuum, one year parts, one year labor Pneumatic Vacuums, three years parts, one year labor EX 12 and EX12H, one year parts, one year labor
(Not to exceed two hours)
(Not to exceed two hours)
(Not to exceed two hours)
55
Minuteman International Inc. · 14N845 U.S. Route 20 · Pingree Grove, Illinois 60140 · U.S.A.
Phone: 630 627-6900 · Fax 630-627-1130
www.minutemanintl.com
A Member of the Hako Group
988732UM Rev * 06/09
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