multivac P100 Instruction Manual

Instruction manual
Chamber machine P100
MCB01
.........................................................
Service address: Manufacturer:
MULTIVAC Sepp Haggenmüller GmbH & Co. KG Bahnhofstraße 4 D-87787 Wolfertschwenden, Germany Tel.: 0049 8334 601 0
www.multivac.com
Date: 11.06.2014
The reproduction, distribution and utilization of this document as well as the communication of its contents to others without express authorization is
prohibited. Offenders will be held liable for the payment of damages. All rights reserved in the event of the grant of a patent, utility model or design.
Language: English (EN) - Original operating manual
Order number: P100-P-WO-0005663.3-EN-ER
Contents
Contents
Important information on the manual ....................................................................................... 5
Machine documentation ...................................................................................................... 5
Changes not covered in the manual.................................................................................... 5
Symbols used...................................................................................................................... 6
1 Safety.................................................................................................................................. 8
1.1 General safety instructions......................................................................................... 8
1.1.1 Target group................................................................................................... 8
1.1.2 Unauthorised modifications and manufacture of spare parts....................... 10
1.2 EC Conformity.......................................................................................................... 11
1.3 Intended use ............................................................................................................ 11
1.3.1 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) ........................................................... 12
1.3.2 Non-ionising radiation .................................................................................. 12
1.4 Reasonably foreseeable incorrect use..................................................................... 12
1.5 Warning against incorrect use.................................................................................. 12
1.6 Residual risks........................................................................................................... 13
1.7 Obligations of the operating company...................................................................... 13
1.7.1 Creating the operating directive................................................................... 13
1.7.2 Monitoring obligation.................................................................................... 13
1.7.3 Making the selection of personnel................................................................ 14
1.7.4 Training the personnel ................................................................................. 14
1.7.5 Providing personal protective equipment ..................................................... 14
1.7.6 Avoiding hazards.......................................................................................... 14
1.7.7 Providing the installation location................................................................. 14
1.7.8 Provide power supply................................................................................... 14
1.7.9 Observe the requirements for the gas supply.............................................. 15
1.7.10 Avoiding hygiene risks ................................................................................. 16
1.7.11 Checking the packs...................................................................................... 17
1.7.12 Pump protection function ............................................................................. 18
1.7.13 Testing pressure equipment......................................................................... 18
1.8 Danger zones........................................................................................................... 18
1.8.1 Chamber lid.................................................................................................. 20
1.8.2 Vacuum pump.............................................................................................. 20
1.8.3 Electrical system.......................................................................................... 20
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Contents
1.9
Safety devices.......................................................................................................... 20
1.10 Machine labelling ..................................................................................................... 20
2 Description....................................................................................................................... 22
2.1 Construction of the machine .................................................................................... 22
2.2 Control terminal........................................................................................................ 23
2.3 Display ..................................................................................................................... 24
2.4 Process sequence.................................................................................................... 25
2.5 Times which have to be set...................................................................................... 26
2.6 Technical specifications ........................................................................................... 27
3 Start-up............................................................................................................................. 30
3.1 Setting up the machine and putting it into operation ................................................ 30
4 Operation ......................................................................................................................... 39
4.1 Opening and closing the chamber lid....................................................................... 39
4.2 Switching on the machine ........................................................................................ 40
4.3 Switching off the machine ........................................................................................ 40
4.4 Setting the times ...................................................................................................... 41
4.5 Packing products...................................................................................................... 41
4.6 Aborting evacuation ................................................................................................. 44
4.7 Aborting packaging procedure ................................................................................. 44
4.8 Working with recipes ................................................................................................ 44
4.8.1 Load recipe .................................................................................................. 44
4.8.2 Save recipe.................................................................................................. 45
4.9 Perform pump protection function ............................................................................ 45
5 Adjustment work and setup ........................................................................................... 46
5.1 Insert and remove the sloping insert ........................................................................ 46
6 Cleaning ........................................................................................................................... 47
6.1 Notes on cleaning .................................................................................................... 47
6.1.1 Instructions for creating company cleaning guidelines................................. 47
6.1.2 Instructions for maintaining the machine's value ......................................... 48
6.1.3 Instructions on the handling of cleansers..................................................... 49
6.1.4 Instructions on the handling of disinfectants ................................................ 49
6.1.5 Instructions on the handling of anti-corrosion agents and lubricants ........... 50
6.1.6 Instructions on the handling of cleaning devices.......................................... 50
6.2 Cleaning recommendations ..................................................................................... 50
6.3 Care products table.................................................................................................. 54
7 Maintenance.....................................................................................................................56
7.1 Maintenance schedule ............................................................................................. 56
7.2 Service recommendation ......................................................................................... 57
7.2.1 Vacuum pump - Perform the pump protection function................................ 57
7.2.2 Entire machine - Visual inspection............................................................... 57
7.2.3 Entire machine - Alkaline cleaning and disinfection..................................... 58
7.2.4 Entire machine - Perform a wipe test........................................................... 58
7.2.5 Entire machine - Acidic cleaning and disinfection ........................................ 58
11.06.2014 3
Contents
7.2.6
Connections - Visual inspection................................................................... 58
7.2.7 Vacuum pump - Checking oil level, topping up ............................................ 58
7.2.8 Vacuum pump - Oil change.......................................................................... 59
7.2.9 Vacuum pump - Exchanging the air de-oiling element................................. 59
7.2.10 Entire machine - Check the age................................................................... 59
7.3 Replace the sealing bar ........................................................................................... 59
7.3.1 Remove the sealing bar............................................................................... 59
7.3.2 Install the sealing bar ................................................................................... 60
7.4 Repair counter-pressure bar .................................................................................... 60
7.5 Open and close the housing .................................................................................... 63
7.5.1 Open housing............................................................................................... 63
7.5.2 Close housing .............................................................................................. 66
7.6 Change the oil in the vacuum pump......................................................................... 67
7.6.1 Drain oil........................................................................................................ 67
7.6.2 Filling the vacuum pump with oil. ................................................................. 68
7.7 Change the air de-oiling element ............................................................................. 70
7.8 Change chamber lid gasket ..................................................................................... 72
7.9 Check the chamber for leaks ................................................................................... 73
8 Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................. 75
8.1 Faults with diagnostic message ............................................................................... 75
8.2 Faults without diagnostic message ......................................................................... 75
9 Shutdown, transport, storage ........................................................................................ 78
9.1 Shutting down the machine...................................................................................... 78
9.2 Transporting the machine ........................................................................................ 78
9.2.1 Transporting the machine ............................................................................ 78
9.3 Storing the machine ................................................................................................. 79
10 Disposal ........................................................................................................................... 80
10.1 Disposing of the machine......................................................................................... 80
10.2 Dispose of operating materials................................................................................. 80
10.2.1 Disposing of oil and grease.......................................................................... 80
10.2.2 Disposing of packaging materials ................................................................ 81
10.2.3 Dispose of chemicals ................................................................................... 81
11 Spare parts....................................................................................................................... 83
MULTIVAC branch offices........................................................................................................ 85
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Important information on the manual
Important information on the manual
Read the manual carefully before you begin working with the machine.
• This manual is an integral component of the unit. Keep the manual for future reference.
• Do not work with the machine until you have read through the manual and completely understood its contents.
• Please contact MULTIVAC as soon as possible if there is some­thing you do not understand in the manual! Your comments will help us to further improve the manual.
• Do not start up the machine if there are any visible defects!
• Only trained persons are permitted to install, operate and service the machine. The operating company is responsible for the qualifi­cations and training of operating personnel.
• If you sell, transfer ownership or lend the machine to others, you must provide the manual along with it!
For reasons of clarity, some illustrations show the machine without the prescribed safety devices. Operating the machine without the safety devices is prohibited.
WARNING
Injury hazard!
Altered, damaged, defective or incorrectly applied or missing safety devices will render the danger zones unprotected. Unprotected danger zones can cause serious or even fatal injuries.
¾ Do NOT alter the safety devices. ¾ Use only MULTIVAC spare parts and accessories.
Before switching on the machine each time:
¾ Check that all safety guards close completely and prevent
reaching into the danger zones.
¾ Check that only those safety devices are used which are suit-
able for the machine equipment.
¾ Check that all safety devices are functional and in a technically
flawless condition.
Machine documentation
• Instruction manual.
• EU Declaration of Conformity
Info
The complete scope of delivery is listed in the order confirmation.
Changes not covered in the manual
Continuous development is the foundation for ensuring that our ma­chines are technically advanced and of high quality. For this reason,
11.06.2014 5
Important information on the manual
Changes not covered in the manual
you may discover slight deviations between the specifications in the manual and your machine. We also cannot rule out errors. The speci­fications, figures and descriptions in this manual do not constitute a legal contract between the manufacturer and customer.
Symbols used
Warnings draw your attention to hazards. Warnings are displayed in the following form:
Danger from electrical shock!
Used to indicate that serious danger of electrical shock is imminent.
DANGER
DANGER
Ignoring this danger can cause serious or even fatal injuries.
¾ Observe the notices for avoiding danger.
Immediate danger!
Used to indicate that serious danger is imminent. Ignoring this danger can cause serious or even fatal injuries.
¾ Observe the notices for avoiding danger.
Dangerous situations!
Used to indicate dangerous situations.
WARNING
Non-observance can cause serious or even fatal injuries.
¾ Observe the notices for avoiding danger.
Potentially dangerous situations!
Used to indicate potentially dangerous situations.
CAUTION
Ignoring this danger can cause injuries.
¾ Observe the notices for avoiding danger.
NOTICE Danger of material damage!
Used to indicate potentially dangerous situations. Ignoring these situations can cause material damage.
¾ Observe the notices for avoiding danger.
Information that contributes to a better understanding of how the ma­chine functions is shown in the following form:
Info
Indicates information on special features deserving your attention.
Instructions to follow are displayed in the following form:
6 11.06.2014
¾ Press key A.
¾ Release screw B.
Important information on the manual
Symbols used
¾ Press key C.
• Enumerated items are marked with bullet points. – Dashes are used to mark sub-items of enumerated lists or se-
quences of steps to be taken.
11.06.2014 7
Safety
1 Safety
1.1 General safety instructions
The machine incorporates the latest technological principles. Never­theless, potential hazards for persons, the machine and other materi­als cannot be entirely excluded.
• Before you start up the machine, read through the instruction manual and follow the instructions contained therein.
• Keep the instruction manual near the machine for future reference.
• Observe the safety and accident prevention regulations valid in your country.
1.1.1 Target group
The persons, who work with or at the machine, must have as a mini­mum requirement the following capabilities, knowledge and compe­tence:
• The persons are authorized by the company operating the ma­chine to carry out those tasks, which they perform with or at the machine.
• The persons are at least 14 years old.
• The persons know the danger zones of the machine and the acci­dent prevention regulations.
• The persons know how they should behave in an emergency situation.
• The persons have been given instruction about the machine and are familiar with the handling of it.
• The persons have read and understood the operating directive.
• The persons have read and understood the instruction manual of the machine.
• The persons have been informed about the possible hygiene risks.
The persons, who put the machine into service, or adjust and set it up, or who are responsible for maintenance work and eliminating faults, must have the following capabilities, knowledge and competence:
• Due to their professional training, knowledge and experience, as well as their familiarity with the relevant regulations, the persons are able to assess the tasks assigned to them and to recognize potential hazards.
• The persons can read and interpret technical texts and technical drawings or plans.
• The persons are familiar with the handling of computer-controlled machines.
• The persons can install components and modules for technically complex systems.
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Safety
General safety instructions
• The persons can ensure that the machine remains capable of op­eration.
• The persons can perform maintenance work and inspections.
The persons, who carry out work on electrical components, must have as a minimum requirement the following capabilities, knowledge and competence:
• Due to their professional training, knowledge and experience, as well as their familiarity with the relevant regulations, the persons are able to assess the tasks assigned to them and to recognize potential hazards.
• The persons have been trained as qualified electricians and are able to prove this.
• The persons have up-to-date knowledge and experience in the electrical area, and they have actively practised these skills in re­cent years.
The persons, who carry out work on gas supplies, must have as a minimum requirement the following capabilities, knowledge and com­petence:
• Due to their professional training, knowledge and experience, as well as their familiarity with the relevant regulations, the persons are able to assess the tasks assigned to them and to recognize potential hazards.
• The persons have been trained in handling gas supplies and are able to prove this.
• The persons have up-to-date knowledge and experience in gas supplies, and they have actively practised these skills in recent years.
Injury hazard!
Operating the machine in a negligent and inattentive manner is very
WARNING
dangerous. Negligent handling, inattentiveness and a disorderly work area can cause serious injuries.
¾ Do NOT operate the machine if you are tired or under the influ-
ence of alcohol or medication.
¾ Work attentively and with care. ¾ Wear personal protective equipment.
¾ Keep the work area clean and orderly.
¾ Only carry out work for which training has been given.
11.06.2014 9
Safety
General safety instructions
NOTICE Danger of material damage!
Improper use of the machine can damage it. Damage can cause faults in the machine, which in turn can result in reject packs.
¾ Do NOT overload the machine.
¾ Clean and service the machine on a regular basis.
¾ Check if the machine is in full working order prior to starting
work.
¾ Do NOT start the machine if you notice defects, damage or a
change in the operating behaviour of the machine.
¾ Have faults and damage repaired immediately by an authorised
technician.
¾ Repairs and service work should only be carried out by an
authorised technician.
1.1.2 Unauthorised modifications and manufacture of
spare parts
WARNING
Genuine MULTIVAC spare parts and accessories provide the highest level of safety for personnel. Parts and equipment from other manu­facturers have not been tested by MULTIVAC and are therefore not approved. The use of such components can alter the properties of the machine and thereby impair safe operation.
Injury hazard!
It is very dangerous to use third-party parts. The use of third-party parts endangers safe operation and can cause serious injuries.
¾ Do NOT perform any unauthorised modifications or conver-
sions.
¾ Do NOT modify or remove any protective or safety devices.
¾ Use only MULTIVAC spare parts and accessories.
The manufacturer disclaims any liability for damage caused by the use of third-party parts or unauthorised modifications.
Fig. 1: Pro Original
The lubricants recommended by MULTIVAC are ideally matched to the individual modules of the machine.
10 11.06.2014
Safety
General safety instructions
NOTICE Danger of material damage!
The use of unsuitable lubricants can increase the wear of the ma­chine and lead to corrosion of the transport chains. This can damage the machine.
¾ Only use recommended lubricants for the transport chains.
1.2 EC Conformity
In the design and construction of packaging lines, packaging ma­chines or auxiliary packaging machines, the following regulations have been observed:
• EC Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC.
• EC Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive 2004/108/EEC (excep­tion: industrial trucks such as lift trucks and die changing trolleys).
• Regulation 1935/2004/EC on materials and articles intended to come into contact with food.
The safety objectives of the EC Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC are complied with in accordance with point 1.5.1 of Annex I to the EC Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC (exception: industrial trucks such as lift trucks and die changing trolleys).
Agent authorised to compile the relevant technical documentation according to Directive 2006/42/EC:
MULTIVAC Sepp Haggenmüller GmbH & Co. KG Department of Technical Services Bahnhofstraße 4 87787 Wolfertschwenden, Germany
Manufacturer:
MULTIVAC Sepp Haggenmüller GmbH & Co. KG Bahnhofstraße 4 87787 Wolfertschwenden, Germany
Managing Director:
H.-J. Boekstegers
1.3 Intended use
The machine is a piece of technical equipment to be used exclusively as a working appliance. The machine may only be operated by per­sons older than 14 years of age. Use the machine only to pack products in pre-made film pouches. The film pouches are closed with a seal seam. For specifications, see Technical specifications.
11.06.2014 11
Safety
Intended use
Any other use is considered improper and can endanger persons, the product and the machine.
1.3.1 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC)
The machine has been designed for use in residential, business and industrial areas (without a separate power substation, it can be con­nected directly to the public mains). Operation can be impaired when used in an industrial environment.
1.3.2 Non-ionising radiation
The machine produces unintended non-ionising radiation. This is only emitted by electrical operating equipment as a function of its inherent technical nature. e.g. from electric motors, high voltage wires, mag­netic coils. There are moreover no strong permanent magnets built into the machine. Any effect on active implants can therefore be ex­cluded with a high degree of probability as long as a safety distance of 30 cm is maintained between the implant and the field source. Ac­tive implants can be: heart pacemakers, defibrillators etc.
1.4 Reasonably foreseeable incorrect use
The following work methods are not in accordance with regulations and therefore are prohibited:
• Operating in an atmosphere capable of explosion.
• Inserting or packing of highly flammable, combustible or explosion­prone products.
• Packing of dust-forming or powder-forming material.
• Use of the chamber lid as a storage, working or cutting surface.
• Cleaning of the chamber lid with cleaning agents which have an abrasive effect (e.g. abrasive household liquid cleaner, scouring pads, steel wool etc).
• Aseptic packing of products.
Info
Misuse will exclude any liability on behalf of the manufacturer. In such a case, the operating company is solely responsible.
1.5 Warning against incorrect use
• Incorrect operation
For example: sealing times that are too short or too long and there­fore result in improperly sealed packs which in turn damage the product.
• Neglecting the following work tasks: – Inspections.
– Cleaning work.
– Maintenance work.
12 11.06.2014
Safety
Warning against incorrect use
• Use of third-party parts, i.e. parts that are not MULTIVAC spare parts.
• Operation under prohibited ambient conditions.
1.6 Residual risks
The safety instructions in this manual serve as guidelines for trained operating personnel in safe working practice with the machine. The manufacturer cannot however foresee all possible product-related hazards. This is why the safety instructions and warnings on the ma­chine and in this manual cannot be considered exhaustive. The oper­ating company and operating personnel remain ultimately responsible for safety.
1.7 Obligations of the operating company
1.7.1 Creating the operating directive
The machine and operating materials are a potential source of haz­ards. The operating company is obliged to draw up an operating di­rective. The operating directive regulates the handling of hazardous machines or operating materials, as well as laying down rules for be­haviour in the case of an emergency. The required information can be found in the following documents:
• The EC directives for worker protection.
• National legislation.
• Accident prevention regulations.
• The machine instruction manual.
1.7.2 Monitoring obligation
The operating company is obliged to continuously monitor the condi­tion of the entire machine, for example:
• Visible defects or damage.
• Changes in the operating behaviour.
• Age of the machine.
The operating company is obliged to ensure, that the machine is no longer operated when it is older than 19 years. The correct function­ing of the safety functions for the electronic components can no longer be guaranteed after this age. The year of manufacture on the type plate of the machine serves as the starting point for assessing the age. In order to be able to operate the machine after this, the op­erating company must commission the manufacturer to check the safety functions of the machine.
Info
Do NOT start up the machine, if there are visible defects or if the machine is older than 19 years.
11.06.2014 13
Safety
Obligations of the operating company
1.7.3 Making the selection of personnel
The operating company has to choose the personnel according to the tasks to be carried out, see Section 1.1.1 "T ating company has to order and authorise the personnel for the tasks to be carried out.
Info
Trainees or other persons receiving instructions may only operate the unit under the constant supervision of an experienced techni­cian.
1.7.4 Training the personnel
The operating company is responsible for ensuring, that the person­nel is trained and instructed in accordance with the tasks, which have been assigned to them. The following measures can for example con­tribute to the training and instruction:
• Provide an operating directive, which is comprehensible to the personnel.
• Instruct personnel on how to handle the machine correctly.
• Make the machine instruction manual accessible to the personnel. If necessary, order an instruction manual from the manufacturer in the appropriate official language.
• Inform the personnel about measures for avoiding hygiene risks.
• MULTIVAC offers appropriate training courses.
ARGET GROUP". The oper-
1.7.5 Providing personal protective equipment
The operating company must ensure that the operators wear the re­quired personal protective equipment (foot protection, head gear, gloves, etc.) in accordance with the national directives which apply. In Europe the directive 89/656/EEC specifies the minimum mandatory requirements for the use of personal protective equipment.
1.7.6 Avoiding hazards
The operating company must check, whether there are special haz­ards during operation, e.g. through hazardous fumes. The operating company must undertake measures to avoid or limit the hazards.
1.7.7 Providing the installation location
The operating company is obliged to provide a suitable installation location for the machine. The requirements for the installation location can be obtained from the manufacturer.
1.7.8 Provide power supply
Connect the machine to the mains electricity at an always easily ac­cessible place. In the case of an emergency the machine must be capable of being disconnected immediately from the mains electricity.
14 11.06.2014
Connection via residual
current protective
device
Connection to IT
Safety
Obligations of the operating company
The power supply must be equipped as follows:
• Overcurrent protective device according to IEC 60204-1: 2005.
• Mains power breaker according to IEC 60204-1: 2005.
If the machine is to be operated via a residual current protective de­vice, a residual current protective device which is sensitive to all types of current should be used.
Info
In exceptional cases, the leakage current can be so high that an isolating transformer needs to be installed between the power sup­ply and the machine.
network
General requirements
The machine cannot be connected directly to an IT network. The IT network must be converted to a TN-S network by an isolating transformer. The machine is connected to the TN-S network.
1.7.9 Observe the requirements for the gas supply
Info
Compliance with the following requirements is mandatory and is one of the operating company's imperative obligations!
• The operating company is obliged to connect the gas supply in a way that poses no danger to employees or third parties.
• The operating company is obliged to create an instruction manual with all safety-related information for the following phases in the service life of the machine:
– Starting up.
– Operation and conduct in the event of unusual occurrences.
– Servicing during operation. – Shutdown.
– Rectification of faults.
• All parts of the gas supply and its equipment, which come into con­tact with oxidizing acting gases, are to be kept free of oil and grease.
• The operating company must ensure that the input and operating pressures given in the Technical specifications are adhered to and not exceeded.
11.06.2014 15
Safety
Obligations of the operating company
Personnel qualifications
Only qualified persons with the corresponding required training, ex­perience and reliability may perform work on the gas supply.
Structural requirements
• The operating company is obliged to install a pressure reducer and safety valve in the gas supply line to the machine.
• The operating company is obliged to connect the machine to the gas supply with a lockable ball valve.
When the ball valve is closed, the supply of gas to the machine is interrupted.
• It must be ensured that the input pressure at the machine does not exceed that given in the Technical specifications, e.g. through the fitting of an overpressure valve.
• The pressure relief capacity of the safety valve must be dimen­sioned for the maximum possible throughput of the pressure re­ducer.
• In the case of a release of pressure, the gas must be diverted to non-hazardous areas.
WARNING
1.7.10 Avoiding hygiene risks
A high standard of hygiene is achieved through design, choice of ma­terials and workmanship. It is imperative that this high level of hygiene be maintained by every operating company. Particularly where food or sterile medical prod­ucts are being packed, the currently valid hygiene standards must be strictly observed. The person charged by the operating company with safety and/or hygiene must clarify, which regulations apply to the product to be packed, and the person must then implement these regulations. The manufacturer assumes no liability whatsoever for any warranty claims and damage claims of any kind resulting from insufficient hy­giene and insufficient cleaning.
Health hazard!
Insufficient or sporadic cleaning can promote the growth of micro­organisms which can change unfavourably the product that is to be packed. This can severely damage the health of people, especially of the consumers. Among other measures the following are definitely required:
¾ Create a company cleaning guideline.
¾ Perform cleaning regularly. ¾ Check the effectiveness of cleaning procedures on a regular
basis.
¾ Follow instructions in the chapter 'Cleaning'.
16 11.06.2014
CAUTION
Testing procedure
Obligations of the operating company
1.7.11 Checking the packs
Health hazard!
Faulty or damaged packs (reject packs) can have far-reaching con­sequences, for example, spoiled products. Spoiled products can pose a health hazard.
¾ Check packs on a regular basis during running operation.
¾ Do NOT put faulty or damaged packs (reject packs) into circula-
tion.
Info
It is the operating company's duty to determine the overall testing procedure.
Depending on the film pouch and the demands placed on the packs, various types of testing procedures are available, e.g.:
• Check seal seam width.
• Visual inspection: Asses the pack optically.
• Storage test: Store a good pack for a defined period and then re­inspect.
• Stacking test: Stack good packs on top of each other for a defined period and then re-inspect.
• Check the seal seam strength with a tensile testing machine.
• Low-pressure test (for vacuum packs).
• Measurement residual oxygen (for gas-flushed packs).
The following faults can result in a pack not being airtight:
• A leaky seal seam. Possible reasons: – The inside of the packaging material is contaminated by product
in the seal seam area.
– The sealing time is too short.
• Damage to the pack caused e.g. by sharp-edged products.
Safety
Time of inspection
• After machine start-up.
• When a defined time interval was reached during running opera­tion.
• When the pack size was changed.
• When other types of films or other film thicknesses are being used.
• When spare parts or wearing parts were built in.
• After faults to the machine were eliminated.
• After changes to the machine settings.
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Safety
Obligations of the operating company
1.7.12 Pump protection function
The vacuum pump in the machine runs for a set time when the chamber lid has been closed. During this time any undesired liquid in the oil of the vacuum pump evaporates. This increases the lifespan of the vacuum pump. When packaging moist or liquid products, the op­erating company is obliged to perform this function at least once a day at the end of a working day. The manufacturer assumes no liabil­ity whatsoever for any warranty claims and damage claims of any kind that result from the insufficient performance of this function.
NOTICE Danger of material damage!
Penetration by foreign matter (e.g. liquids, product residue, foreign bodies) will damage the vacuum pump. Damage can cause faults in the machine, which in turn can result in reject packs.
¾ Cancel the evacuation process immediately if foreign matter is
sucked in.
¾ Change the oil in the vacuum pump.
1.7.13 Testing pressure equipment
The operating company is responsible for observing the country­specific test intervals for pressure equipment. This test is to be per­formed by qualified persons.
1.8 Danger zones
Be particularly aware of the following danger zones:
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Safety
Danger zones
WARNING
Fig. 2: Danger zones
1
Chamber lid
2
Vacuum pump.
3
Electrical system
Injury hazard!
Altered, damaged, defective or incorrectly applied or missing safety devices will render the danger zones unprotected. Unprotected danger zones can cause serious or even fatal injuries.
¾ Do NOT alter the safety devices. ¾ Use only MULTIVAC spare parts and accessories.
Before switching on the machine each time:
¾ Check that all safety guards close completely and prevent
reaching into the danger zones.
¾ Check that only those safety devices are used which are suit-
able for the machine equipment.
¾ Check that all safety devices are functional and in a technically
flawless condition.
11.06.2014 19
Safety
Danger zones
CAUTION
WARNING
1.8.1 Chamber lid
Danger of crushing!
The gas strut is unhooked by opening the chamber lid completely. The chamber lid can therefore fall down unimpeded. Reaching in between the housing and the falling chamber lid can lead to crushing injuries.
¾ Close the chamber lid by hand and do NOT let it fall down.
1.8.2 Vacuum pump
Burn hazard!
The surface of the vacuum pump can reach temperatures of over 70 °C during operation. Touching the vacuum pump can lead to burns. Before performing any work on the vacuum pump:
¾ Allow the vacuum pump to cool down. ¾ Wear personal protective equipment.
DANGER
1.8.3 Electrical system
Dangerous voltage!
Inside are electrically charged components. Touching electrically charged components can cause serious or even fatal injuries.
¾ Before opening the housing, disconnect the machine from the
mains electricity.
¾ Only qualified electricians are permitted to work on electrically
charged components.
¾ Do NOT touch damaged electrical cables but have them re-
placed immediately by a qualified electrician.
¾ If any electrical cables are damaged, stop the machine immedi-
ately.
1.9 Safety devices
The housing is a safety guard and prevents the reaching into danger zones. The closed housing must be secured with the screws before the machine can be operated.
1.10 Machine labelling
Safety and information labels have been attached to the machine.
• Do NOT remove these labels.
• Make sure all labels are intact and legible.
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Safety
Machine labelling
• If necessary, clean the labels with soap and water. – Do NOT clean the labels with solvents.
• Replace damaged, scratched or illegible labels with new ones.
Info
Labels can be obtained from the manufacturer.
Fig. 3: Safety labels and information labels
Posi-
Sign
tion
Fig. 4:
I
SO manda-
tory sign:
Read the
instruction
manual
Fig. 5: ANSI mandatory sign: Read
the instruction manual (English /
French)
Fig. 7: ANSI mandatory sign: Read
the instruction manual (English / Chi-
nese)
Fig. 6: ANSI mandatory sign: Read
the instruction manual (English / Span-
ish)
11.06.2014 21
Description
2 Description
2.1 Construction of the machine
Fig. 8: Construction of the machine
1
Sealing bar
2
Counter-pressure bar
3
Chamber lid
4
Chamber lid gasket
5
Chamber
6
Oil sight glass
7
Power supply connection
8
Control terminal
9
Filling plates and sloping insert with support angle
22 11.06.2014
Description
Control terminal
2.2 Control terminal
Fig. 9: Control terminal
1
<Machine control On/Off> key
2
<Evacuation> key
3
<Gas flushing> key
4
Pressure display
5
Display
6
<Arrow> key
7
Keys <1> to <3>
8
<Arrow> key
9
<Sealing> key
10
<Stop> key.
11
<Pump protection> key
<Machine control
On/Off>
• Switch machine control on and off
• Abort the packaging procedure at any time (e.g. the film pouch has slipped out of posi­tion or the packaging procedure was started with the incorrect recipe).
• Abort pump protection function.
<Evacuation> key Call up evacuation time.
<Gas flushing> key No function
Pressure display Shows the pressure difference between the
chamber and the outside environment. Example: if the indicator is at -0.6 bar, this corresponds to a pressure difference of 600 mbar between the chamber and the outside environment.
11.06.2014 23
Description
Control terminal
Display
• Display process data.
• Display settings.
• Display diagnostic messages.
<Arrow key> Increase values.
Keys <1> to <3> Load and save recipes.
<Arrow key> Decrease values.
<Sealing> key Call up sealing time.
<Stop> key.
<Pump protection> Activate pump protection function see Section
• Abort evacuation and then seal (e.g. if liq­uid products begin to boil).
• Deactivate pump protection function
4.9 "P
ERFORM PUMP PROTECTION FUNCTION"
2.3 Display
Fig. 10: Display
1
Numeric display
2
Icon for pump protection
3
Recipe display
4
Display of the unit
5
Function display
24 11.06.2014
Description
Display
Numeric display
• During the packaging procedure: display of the remaining time of the current process.
• With chamber lid opened: display of the times currently set.
Icon for pump protec-
tion
• Icon is not displayed: pump protection function is inactive.
• Icon flashes: pump protection function is running.
• Symbol is displayed continuously: pump protection function is activated and can be started by pressing the chamber lid shut.
Recipe display Shows the currently loaded recipe. If the cur-
rent settings have not yet been saved as a recipe, no number is displayed.
Display of the unit
• Unit 's' is displayed: the time in the display is shown in seconds.
• There is no unit displayed: the time in the display is shown in minutes.
Function display The function display shows the active proc-
esses for the packaging procedure and the progress within the packaging procedure. The individual processes are depicted as symbols. Meaning when the chamber lid is open:
• Symbol is not displayed: the process is bypassed during the packaging procedure.
• Icon flashes: the time which is called up can be set with the arrow keys.
• Symbol is displayed continuously: the process is performed during the packaging procedure.
Meaning during the packaging procedure:
• Icon is not displayed: the process has been performed or bypassed.
• Icon flashes: the process is just being per­formed.
• Icon is continuously displayed: the process has not yet been performed.
2.4 Process sequence
The film pouches are filled and laid in the chamber. When the cham­ber is closed, the following procedures run automatically:
11.06.2014 25
Description
Process sequence
Evacuation Evacuation if chamber and film pouches.
Sealing
• Compressed air is admitted to the sealing diaphragm. The sealing diaphragm ex­pands, pressing the sealing bar against the counter-pressure bar.
• The film pouch is sealed.
• The sealing bar and seal seam cool off.
• The sealing diaphragm is ventilated, the sealing diaphragm slackens.
• The chamber is ventilated.
• The chamber lid opens automatically if it is not locked
2.5 Times which have to be set
Times must be set for evacuation and sealing. The times depend on the product and the film pouch used. A pressure difference of at least
-0.35 bar is required during the evacuation process, so that the chamber lid remains closed. A pressure difference of at least -0.35 bar is also required before the sealing process, so that the film pouches can be sealed. The pressure difference can be read at the pressure display on the machine control.
Fig. 11: Areas on the pressure display
Time Explanation
Evacuation time Air is suctioned out of the chamber and the film
pouches during this time. The longer the evacua­tion time, the better the vacuum and the quality of the seal. Too long an evacuation time can damage sensitive products (e.g. raw or pre-cooked pasta, cooked vegetables). In the case of liquid products, the evacuation process should be stopped with the <Stop> key shortly before the product begins to boil. Recommended value: at least 3 s
26 11.06.2014
Description
Times which have to be set
Time Explanation
Sealing time The film pouch is sealed during this time. The seal-
ing time depends on the material and thickness of the film pouch. Recommended value: 1.3 s to 1.5 s
2.6 Technical specifications
Power supply connection
Mains voltage 230 V/50 Hz 110 V/60 Hz
Phases 1/N/PE AC
Nominal power 0.3 kW
Nominal current 5 A 9 A
Maximum mains fuse 16 A 20 A
Maximum short-
5 kA
circuit current
Protection type IP54
Dimensions
Height (a) with open chamber lid 500 mm
Height (a) with closed chamber
275 mm
lid
Width (b) 380 mm
Depth (c) 385 mm
Operating height approx. 250 mm
Effective chamber size (W/H/D) 290 mm/90 mm/205 mm
Sealing length 205 mm
Weight approx. 24 kg
11.06.2014 27
Description
Technical specifications
Dimensions
Fig. 12: Dimensions
Installation conditions and ambient conditions
Ambient temperature +2 °C to +40 °C
Storage temperature -25 °C to +80 °C
Relative air humidity during op-
90 % non-condensing eration or storage of the ma­chine, max.
Inclination of the machine during
15 ° transport, max.
Requirements for the location of the machine.
• Level surface.
• Sufficient load bearing capac­ity.
• Free of damage.
Minimum distance on all sides of
100 mm
the machine
Vacuum pump
Vacuum pump 4 m3/h
Achievable final pressure approx. 2 mbar
28 11.06.2014
Description
Technical specifications
Noise exposure at the workplace
Based on Machinery Directive
(2006/42/EC)
Measuring instrument Sound level meter, IEC 61672- 1,
class 1, fault limit +/-1,1 dB
Condition of the machine New condition with optimum set-
tings at the time of delivery.
A-weighted emission sound­pressure level at the workplace
(DIN ISO 11204, accuracy
L
pA
class 3)
A
0,7 m
1,55 m
A
0,5 m
Fig. 13: Noise exposure measuring point
<70 dB
Info
The measured values of the noise data have been adjusted to take extraneous and ambient noises into account. Higher measured values may be produced as a result of the follow­ing:
• Highly sound-reflecting rooms.
• Modified settings.
• Wear.
11.06.2014 29
Start-up
DANGER
3 Start-up
3.1 Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
Danger of explosion!
Operating the machine in a potentially explosive atmosphere can result in explosion due to hot machine parts. Explosions can cause serious injuries or even death.
¾ Do NOT use the machine in rooms that are exposed to explo-
sion hazards.
¾ Prepare a firm, level site for the machine.
– The site should be at least twice the size of the machine's foot-
print (so that for example the housing can be opened).
– To ensure adequate space for cooling, there must be a clear
distance of at least 100 mm on all sides of the machine.
¾ Ensure that there is adequate access to the connections.
¾ Have the power supply of the machine fitted by a qualified electri-
cian with a suitable mains fuse in accordance with IEC 60204­1:2005. See the machine type plate or technical specifications for the dimensions of the mains fuse.
Injury hazard!
The machine is heavy.
WARNING
Carrying the machine can cause injuries.
¾ Have a second person assist you.
¾ Lift the machine carefully out of the box and place it on the pre-
pared site.
30 11.06.2014
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Position the machine on the site in such a way that the sealing bar
is on the right side.
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ Take all the objects out of the chamber apart from the sealing bar.
11.06.2014 31
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Close the chamber lid. So that the chamber lid remains closed,
first open it as far as the limit stop and then close it.
¾ Unscrew the two screws which attach the housing. Turn these
screws anticlockwise.
32 11.06.2014
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Lay a soft underlayer beside the machine.
¾ Ensure that the machine is not connected to the mains electricity.
¾ Open the housing completely.
11.06.2014 33
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Unscrew the screw plug. Turn the screw plug anticlockwise.
¾ Fill the vacuum pump with supplied oil, until there is a small air
bubble at the top of the oil sight glass.
– There should be a small air bubble at the top of the oil sight
glass.
34 11.06.2014
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Check the oil level on the oil sight glass.
¾ If too much oil has been filled into the vacuum pump, drain off ex-
cess oil.
¾ Position the machine such that a liquid container can be held
under the oil sight glass.
¾ Hold the liquid container (e.g. an empty oil bottle) under the
drain opening.
11.06.2014 35
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Unscrew the screw plug. To do so, turn the screw plug anti-
clockwise.
¾ Only fill in so much oil until there is a small air bubble at the top
in the oil sight glass.
¾ Screw the screw plug tightly in the drain opening. To do so,
turn the screw plug clockwise.
¾ Wipe off and remove any oil from the machine.
¾ Check the oil level on the oil sight glass.
¾ Turn the screw plug in the fill opening and screw it tight. Turn the
screw plug clockwise.
36 11.06.2014
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Wipe off any spilt oil
¾ Close the housing. Ensure that there are no cables between the
housing and the base plate.
¾ Tighten the two screws which attach the housing. Turn these
screws clockwise.
– The housing is closed and tight.
¾ Check the mains voltage on the type plate and compare it with the
voltage of the mains electricity.
¾ If the values match, connect the machine to the mains electricity
at a place which is always easily accessible.
11.06.2014 37
Start-up
Setting up the machine and putting it into operation
¾ Remove all the protective film.
¾ Clean the machine, see Section 6 "CLEANING"
38 11.06.2014
Operation
4 Operation
4.1 Opening and closing the chamber lid
¾ Open the chamber lid more than half way so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ So that the chamber lid remains closed, first open it as far as the
limit stop and then close it.
11.06.2014 39
Operation
Opening and closing the chamber lid
¾ To start the machine after it has been switched on, firmly press
the opened chamber lid shut against the resistance by pressing the middle of its front edge.
– The chamber is closed when the chamber lid is completely
shut. – The vacuum pump runs. – If the chamber lid is properly pressed shut, the pressure display
shows a pressure difference. – The chamber lid opens automatically after the packaging pro-
cedure.
4.2 Switching on the machine
¾ Before switching on the machine for the first time fill the vacuum
pump with oil, see Section 7 "MAINTENANCE".
¾ If present, open the stop-cock for the gas supply.
¾ Connect the machine to the mains electricity in a place which is
always easily accessible.
¾ Press the <Machine control On/Off> key.
– The machine control performs a self-test. – The software version of the machine control briefly appears in
the display. – The machine is ready for operation.
4.3 Switching off the machine
¾ If necessary, perform the pump protection function, see Section
¾ To switch off the display immediately, press the <Machine con-
40 11.06.2014
¾ Press the <Machine control On/Off> key.
– The "pump protection" icon flashes in the display.
4.9 "PERFORM PUMP PROTECTION FUNCTION".
trol on/off> key again.
Info
The display goes out automatically after 10 s without input or with­out closing the chamber lid.
¾ Close the chamber lid. So that the chamber lid remains closed,
first open it as far as the limit stop and then close it.
Operation
Switching off the machine
¾ Close the stop-cock for the gas supply, if part of the machine.
¾ If required disconnect the machine from the mains electricity.
4.4 Setting the times
¾ To set the evacuation time, press the <Evacuation> key.
¾ To set the sealing time, press the <Sealing> key.
¾ To change the value slowly, press the <arrow key> briefly.
¾ To change the value quickly, hold the <arrow key> pressed
¾ Press the key for the desired function.
– The icon of the function flashes in the display.
¾ Using the <arrow> keys, set the desired value.
– The value is adopted.
down.
Info
If the value for the sealing time is set to 0, the function is switched off and the icon for the function is not shown in the display.
¾ Press the key of the function again.
– The icon of the function is shown continuously in the display.
4.5 Packing products
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ If necessary, use filling plates.
– The pouch neck should be located at the centre of the pouch
height x.
¾ Use the sloping insert for packaging liquids, see Section 5.1 "IN-
SERT AND REMOVE THE SLOPING INSERT ".
– Liquid cannot escape from the film pouch.
11.06.2014 41
Operation
Packing products
¾ Switch on the machine.
¾ Set the times.
Health hazard!
Insufficient or sporadic cleaning can promote the growth of micro-
WARNING
organisms which can contaminate the product. This can pose serious health hazards for consumers.
¾ Disinfect your hands should they come into contact with any
machine part other than the operating elements.
¾ Do NOT lay the product on the machine.
¾ Observe the company cleaning guidelines. ¾ Follow instructions in the chapter 'Cleaning'.
¾ Fill the film pouch.
Info
The products should be as cool as possible for a good pack result. The optimum temperature for the packaging procedure is approx. 5 °C to 10 °C.
¾ Insert film pouch.
– The opening of the film pouch should extend 2 to 3 cm beyond
the sealing device.
¾ Pull the pouch neck flat on the sealing bar.
– The pouch neck lies on the sealing bar without creases.
42 11.06.2014
Operation
Packing products
NOTICE Danger of material damage!
Penetration by foreign matter (e.g. liquids, product residue, foreign bodies) will damage the vacuum pump. Damage can cause faults in the machine, which in turn can result in reject packs.
¾ Cancel the evacuation process immediately if foreign matter is
sucked in.
¾ Change the oil in the vacuum pump.
¾ To start the machine after it has been switched on, firmly press
the opened chamber lid shut against the resistance by pressing the middle of its front edge.
– The processes in the machine run automatically. – The chamber lid opens automatically after the packaging pro-
cedure.
¾ Detach the pouch neck.
¾ Check the pack.
Info
Visually inspect the packs on a regular basis while the machine is running. Depending on product and pack it may be necessary to carry out additional and considerably more complex test proce­dures. This is the responsibility of the operating company, see Sec­tion 1.7.11 "C
¾ If necessary, adapt the times to the product.
¾ Save recipe, see Section 4.8.2 "SAVE RECIPE".
HECKING THE PACKS".
11.06.2014 43
Operation
Aborting evacuation
4.6 Aborting evacuation
Info
Vacuum lowers the boiling point of liquids. This means that liquid products can boil during the evacuation process. The boiling prod­uct contaminates the film pouch in the area of the seal seam and the film pouch can therefore no longer be sealed.
¾ If the product begins to boil during the evacuation process, abort
the evacuation process with the <Stop> key.
– With machines without inert gas: the film pouch is sealed. The
chamber lid then opens automatically. – With machines with inert gas: the film pouch is gas flushed and
sealed. The chamber lid then opens automatically.
4.7 Aborting packaging procedure
Info
The packaging procedure can be aborted at any time (e.g. the film pouch has slipped out of position or the packaging procedure was started with the incorrect recipe).
¾ To abort the packaging procedure, press the <Machine control
On/Off> key.
– The display goes dark. – The chamber is ventilated. – The chamber lid opens automatically. – The product is not packaged.
4.8 Working with recipes
4.8.1 Load recipe
¾ Press the desired key briefly <1> to <3>.
– The recipe number appears in the display. – The selected recipe is loaded.
Info
If the settings are changed after a recipe has been loaded, the rec­ipe number goes out in the display.
44 11.06.2014
Operation
Working with recipes
4.8.2 Save recipe
¾ Hold the desired key <1> to <3> pressed down for 5 s.
– The recipe number flashes in the display and is then displayed
continuously. – A recipe which is already saved is overwritten. – The current values are stored in the selected recipe.
4.9 Perform pump protection function
¾ Press the <Pump protection> key.
– The "pump protection" icons appears in the display. – The duration of the pump protection function is displayed in
minutes. – The pump protection function is activated.
¾ To deactivate the pump protection function, press the <Stop> key
again. – The "pump protection" icon goes out.
– The pump protection function is deactivated.
¾ To start the machine after it has been switched on, firmly press
the opened chamber lid shut against the resistance by pressing the middle of its front edge.
– The pump protection function starts. – The "pump protection" icon flashes. – The vacuum pump runs for 20 minutes. – The chamber lid opens automatically. – The display goes dark.
¾ To abort the pump protection function, press the <Machine control
On/Off> key, while the vacuum pump is running. – The chamber lid opens automatically.
– The display goes dark.
11.06.2014 45
Adjustment work and setup
5 Adjustment work and setup
5.1 Insert and remove the sloping insert
¾ If necessary, use filling plates for the desired incline.
¾ Hook the sloping insert on the sealing bar.
¾ Attach the support angle to the sloping insert at the required posi-
tion.
¾ If the sloping insert is no longer needed, remove it, along with the
support angle, from the chamber.
46 11.06.2014
Cleaning
6 Cleaning
The objective of the cleaning work is to avoid risks to hygiene. If the cleaning is insufficient or not performed properly, this may result in the contamination of the products and to health hazards for end con­sumers. In addition, the machine may be damaged.
Info
Optional equipment for aiding the cleaning can be retrofitted for various machine types. For further information, contact our sales and service departments.
6.1 Notes on cleaning
6.1.1 Instructions for creating company cleaning guide­lines
The company operating the machine is under an obligation to create company cleaning guidelines. These cleaning instructions must be matched to the particular needs of the operating company (type of product, environment, sector etc). The following points should be contained in the company cleaning guidelines:
• Required cleaning intervals.
• Care products to be used. For care products, refer to the "Care
products table".
• Using the proper dosage of care products.
• Persons in charge of cleaning.
• The individual working stages for hygienic cleaning of the machine,
taking into consideration the following points:
– Safety instructions.
– Instructions for maintaining the machine's value. – Instructions on the handling of cleansers.
– Instructions on the handling of disinfectants.
– Instructions on the handling of anti-corrosion agents and lubri-
cants.
– Instructions on the handling of cleaning devices.
– Recommendations for the course of the daily cleaning. – Recommendations for the course of the intensive cleaning.
– Qualifications of the cleaning personnel. Assign only suitably
qualified and instructed personnel. Information on qualification and training can be obtained from MULTIVAC Service.
• First aid measures.
11.06.2014 47
Cleaning
Notes on cleaning
Incorrect use of care
products
6.1.2 Instructions for maintaining the machine's value
Regular and proper care helps to maintain the machine's value. The best protection against harmful influences is to clean and disinfect the machine on a regular basis. The longer product residue and other aggressive deposits remain on the machine, the more harmful their corrosive effects will be. On the other hand, care products can also cause damage if they are used incorrectly.
• After every cleaning of the machine or its surroundings (for exam-
ple the floor or adjacent machines), always thoroughly remove any care product residue from the machine with water of drinking qual­ity. This prevents corrosion.
• Do NOT use any care products for the cleaning of the machine or
its surroundings, which contain chlorine or which are highly acidic or alkaline. These create strong vapours and cause corrosion.
• Do NOT shorten the cleaning intervals for the mildly acidic clean-
ing and disinfection. All acidic cleansers are corrosive and they can cause embrittlement and premature aging of plastics.
• Where components are made of aluminium, it is NOT permitted to
use tools which scratch metal, or to use harsh cleansers or clean­ing devices which have an abrasive effect. These damage the anodised layer. The components can then corrode. Residues of cleansers and other aggressive deposits must be removed imme­diately.
• Do NOT use care products, which contain solvents, for compo-
nents made of plastic. These can cause embrittlement and prema­ture aging of plastics.
• Dosage and application time of the care products, as well as the
correct temperature of the mixing water, must be observed. The manufacturers also provide information on the maximum permissi­ble dosages which apply in the food area.
• If used incorrectly, care products can damage components made
of rubber or plastic. Before applying care products, please take time to read the instructions and warnings provided by the manu­facturer.
Parameters for pre-
rinsing water and post-
rinsing water
The following points must be observed in order to prevent damage to the machine:
• Do NOT rinse with a steam jet or high-pressure cleaner . Only use
low pressure between 4 bar and 6 bar (58 psi to 88 psi).
• Use a flat fan nozzle with a 5 ° to 15 ° inclination and an approx.
3/16 " nozzle opening.
48 11.06.2014
Cleaning
Notes on cleaning
• The temperature of the water must NOT exceed 60 °C (140 °F).
• Only rinse off with water of drinking quality.
6.1.3 Instructions on the handling of cleansers
Chemical burn hazard!
Cleansers are caustic. Caustic effects are NOT noticed immedi-
WARNING
ately. Contact with the skin can cause burns.
¾ Wear the prescribed personal protective equipment when han-
dling cleansers.
¾ Observe the manufacturer's instructions.
• For type of cleanser, refer to the "Care products table".
• Always follow the instructions for use from the cleanser manufac-
turer.
• The quantity of cleanser is not the decisive factor for successful
cleaning. – Applying amounts in excess of the proper dosage does not im-
prove or accelerate cleaning efficiency, but only hinders the re­quired rinsing off of the cleanser.
• Dried cleanser residues make cleaning more difficult and pro-
longed.
– Even the smallest residues can inhibit the effect of the disinfec-
tion.
– Check by measuring the pH factor of the post-rinsing water.
• Regular checks of cleaning (i.e. by contact tests) reduce the risk of
product contamination.
• Insufficient cleaning cannot be compensated for by doubling the
concentration of the disinfectants.
6.1.4 Instructions on the handling of disinfectants
Incorrect use of disinfectant can contaminate the product with chemi­cals or decrease the effectiveness of disinfection. This can pose seri­ous health hazards for consumers.
• Always follow the instructions for use from the disinfectant manu-
facturer.
• Only rinse or wipe off after disinfection, if this is required by the
disinfectant manufacturer.
• Always observe the applicable hygiene regulations.
11.06.2014 49
Cleaning
Notes on cleaning
6.1.5 Instructions on the handling of anti-corrosion agents and lubricants
Excess lubricants can accumulate at lubrication points. Excess grease has no lubricating function; however, it can breed micro­organisms and contaminate the product.
• For type of anti-corrosion agent, refer to "Care products table".
• Always follow the instructions for use from the manufacturer of the
anti-corrosion agent or lubricant.
• Check the lubricating points regularly for the accumulation of lubri-
cants and remove excess lubricant.
• Only use H1 or FDA-approved lubricants and anti-corrosion agents.
• Regular checking of the microbiological shelf life of the anti-
corrosion agent and lubricant helps to reduce the risk of product contamination.
6.1.6 Instructions on the handling of cleaning devices
• The cleaning devices will become germ hot spots if they are not
cleaned often enough. This can cause cross contamination, which will damage the product. Use only plastic brushes and brooms. Clean the cleaning devices daily and apply disinfectant afterwards.
• The exhaust air emitted and agitated by the vacuum cleaner must
comply with the prescribed limit values for the packaging environ­ment. Accordingly, the appropriate filter elements must be used in the vacuum cleaner.
6.2 Cleaning recommendations
Info
• Always clean the machine from top to bottom.
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ Remove all products from the chamber.
¾ Switch off the machine.
¾ Disconnect the machine from the mains electricity.
¾ Cover the mains plug with waterproof plastic bags.
¾ Allow the machine and sealing bar to cool down.
¾ Store empty, new film pouches outside the room in a clean, dry
place during the cleaning procedure.
50 11.06.2014
Cleaning
Cleaning recommendations
¾ Remove all waste (e.g. product scraps, film trim) on or around the
machine.
¾ Remove the following components:
– Sloping insert with with support angle. – Filling plate. – Sealing bar, see Section 7.3.1 "REMOVE THE SEALING BAR".
¾ Check chamber lid gasket for dirt or contamination.
¾ If there is dirt or contamination, remove the chamber lid gasket
from the groove.
¾ Take the removed components to a separate room suitable for
wet cleaning
¾ Clean dismantled components manually with cleaning solution.
¾ Only clean the Teflon tape of the sealing bar manually with a
soft cloth or a soft brush.
¾ Wait until the contact time has elapsed (see instructions of
cleanser manufacturer).
¾ Wipe with new cloth and water of drinking quality.
¾ Inspect for dirt and cleanser residues.
¾ If necessary, perform another manual cleaning and wipe it off.
¾ Disinfect the removed components with disinfectant.
¾ Wait until the contact time has elapsed (see instructions of disin-
fectant manufacturer).
11.06.2014 51
Cleaning
Cleaning recommendations
¾ If necessary, wipe off the components with a new cloth and water
of drinking quality; see instructions of the disinfectant manufac­turer.
¾ Clean the floor with a rubber wiper.
¾ Dispose of the waste properly.
¾ Apply cleanser to the floor in the low-pressure foaming procedure.
¾ Wait until the contact time has elapsed (see instructions of
cleanser manufacturer).
¾ Rinse off the floor with water of drinking quality.
¾ Manually clean the entire machine, including the table, with clean-
ing solution.
¾ Only clean the chamber lid manually with a soft cloth or a soft
brush.
¾ Wait until the contact time has elapsed (see instructions of
cleanser manufacturer).
¾ Wipe with new cloth and water of drinking quality.
¾ Inspect the entire machine and the floor for dirt and cleanser resi-
dues.
¾ If necessary, clean and wipe off again.
¾ Disinfect the entire machine, including the table, with disinfectant.
¾ Close the chamber lid. So that the chamber lid remains closed,
first open it as far as the limit stop and then close it.
¾ Use a hand-held spray lance to apply disinfectant to the floor.
¾ Wait until the contact time has elapsed (see instructions of disin-
fectant manufacturer).
¾ If necessary, rinse the floor with water of drinking quality; see in-
structions of the disinfectant manufacturer.
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ If necessary, wipe off the machine with a new cloth and water of
drinking quality; see instructions of the disinfectant manufacturer.
¾ Remove the plastic bag from the mains plug.
¾ Dispose of plastic bags properly. For reasons of hygiene, never
reuse bags
52 11.06.2014
Cleaning
Cleaning recommendations
¾ Attach the following components:
– Sealing bar, see Section 7.3.2 "INSTALL THE SEALING BAR". – Filling plate. – Sloping insert with with support angle.
¾ Install the chamber lid gasket.
¾ If necessary, dry the chamber lid gasket and groove with a new
cloth or sterile compressed air.
¾ Open the chamber lid as far as the limit stop and have a sec-
ond person hold it.
¾ Press the chamber lid gasket into the groove of the chamber
lid. – The beginning and end of the chamber lid gasket must butt
up against each other without a gap.
¾ During insertion, do not stretch the chamber lid gasket.
¾ Smooth out chamber lid gasket.
¾ Leave the chamber lid open to dry.
¾ Check the chamber for leaks, see Section 7.9 "CHECK THE CHAM-
BER FOR LEAKS".
¾ Connect the machine to the mains electricity.
¾ Clean the cleaning devices (e.g. rubber wipers, brushes).
¾ Place cleaning devices in disinfectant solution.
¾ Unpack the film pouches and lay them ready.
11.06.2014 53
Cleaning
Care products table
6.3 Care products table
Recommended care products:
Type Manufacturer Designation
Cleansers, neutral
Cleansers, alkaline
Cleansers, acidic
Ecolab Europa P3-topax 12
Ecolab USA Quorum Pink II
Shureclean VK10 Diversey Europe
JD Shureclean Plus VK9
Diversey USA
Shureclean VK10
JD Shureclean Plus VK9
Ecolab Europa P3-topactive LA
JD Ultraclean VK3 Diversey Europe
Diverfoam SMS HD VF22
Diversey USA
JD Ultraclean VK3
Diverfoam SMS HD VF22
P3-topax 52 Ecolab Europa
P3-topax 56
Quorum Red Ecolab USA
Foam shine
Diversey Europe
JD Acifoam VF10
Diversey USA
Disinfectants
P3-topax 91 Ecolab Europa
P3-topax 990
Ecolab USA Ster-Bac
JD Divosan extra VT55 Diversey Europe
JD Suredis VT1
Diversey USA
JD Divosan extra VT55
JD Suredis VT1
Anti-corrosion agents
Esso Primol 352
Castrol Optimol F+D Fluid Spray
Klüber Lubrication Klüberfood NH1 K 32
Stainless steel care products Ecolab Europa P3-proguard MC
54 11.06.2014
Cleaning
Care products table
All recommended anti corrosion agents and stainless steel care prod­ucts are food compatible. Buying source:
• Ecolab: www.ecolab.com
• Diversey: www.diversey.com
• Esso: www.exxonmobil.com
• Castrol: www.castrol.com
• Klüber Lubrication: www.klueber.com
11.06.2014 55
Maintenance
DANGER
7 Maintenance
Dangerous voltage!
Switching off the machine does not rid it of electrical current. Touching electrically charged components can cause serious or even fatal injuries. Before performing any cleaning or service work:
¾ Disconnect the machine's power supply from the mains electric-
ity.
¾ Have work in the control cabinet performed by authorised tech-
nicians only.
Info
Observe the safety instructions, see Section 1 "S Clean the machine after maintenance work and repairs and disin­fect if necessary.
AFETY".
7.1 Maintenance schedule
As needed
Page Complet
ed
Entire machine Perform a wipe test
Every 8 operating hours or daily
Page Complet
Vacuum pump Perform the pump protection function
Entire machine Visual inspection
Entire machine Alkaline cleaning and disinfection
Vacuum pump Checking oil level, topping up
Every 50 operating hours or weekly
58
57
57
58
58
ed
Page Complet
ed
Entire machine Acidic cleaning and disinfection
Connections Visual inspection
58
58
56 11.06.2014
Maintenance
Maintenance schedule
Every 1000 opearating hours or yearly
Page Complet
ed
Vacuum pump Oil change
Vacuum pump Exchanging the air de-oiling element
Entire machine Check the age
7.2 Service recommendation
7.2.1 Vacuum pump - Perform the pump protection func­tion
¾ Perform the pump protection function, see Section 4.9 "PERFORM
PUMP PROTECTION FUNCTION".
7.2.2 Entire machine - Visual inspection
¾ Check the entire machine for any external signs of damage.
¾ Check that all safety labels are present.
¾ Check that all safety devices are attached and undamaged.
59
59
59
¾ Check the screws on the housing.
¾ Replace missing screws with new ones.
¾ Tighten loose screws.
11.06.2014 57
Maintenance
Service recommendation
¾ Check the chamber lid for damage (e.g scratches, cracks), defor-
mation and misting.
¾ If the chamber lid is damaged, deformed or misted up, have it
replaced by the service department.
¾ Check chamber lid gasket for damage.
¾ If necessary, replace the chamber lid gasket, see Section 7.8
"CHANGE CHAMBER LID GASKET".
¾ Check sealing bar for damage.
¾ If necessary, replace the sealing bar, see Section 7.3 "RE-
PLACE THE SEALING BAR".
¾ Check the counter-pressure bar for damage.
¾ If necessary, repair the counter-pressure bar, see Section 7.4
"REPAIR COUNTER-PRESSURE BAR".
7.2.3 Entire machine - Alkaline cleaning and disinfection
¾ See company cleaning guidelines and see Section 6 "CLEANING".
7.2.4 Entire machine - Perform a wipe test
¾ Check the result of the cleaning and disinfection by means of a
wipe test. See company cleaning guidelines and see Section 6 "CLEANING".
7.2.5 Entire machine - Acidic cleaning and disinfection
¾ See company cleaning guidelines and see Section 6 "CLEANING".
7.2.6 Connections - Visual inspection
¾ Disconnect the machine from the mains electricity.
¾ Check power cable for damage.
7.2.7 Vacuum pump - Checking oil level, topping up
¾ Check the oil level on the oil sight glass.
¾ If water is present in the oil, change the oil in the vacuum
pump, see Section 7.6 "CHANGE THE OIL IN THE VACUUM PUMP".
58 11.06.2014
¾ If necessary, refill oil, see Section 7.6.2 "FILLING THE VACUUM
PUMP WITH OIL.".
Maintenance
Service recommendation
7.2.8 Vacuum pump - Oil change
¾ Change the oil in the vacuum pump, see Section 7.6 "CHANGE THE
OIL IN THE VACUUM PUMP".
7.2.9 Vacuum pump - Exchanging the air de-oiling ele­ment
¾ Change the air de-oiling element, see Section 7.7 "CHANGE THE
AIR DE-OILING ELEMENT".
7.2.10 Entire machine - Check the age
¾ Shut down the machine.
¾ Have the safety functions checked by MULTIVAC Service.
¾ Read the year of manufacture on the type plate.
¾ If the machine is older than 19 years:
7.3 Replace the sealing bar
7.3.1 Remove the sealing bar
¾ Switch off the machine.
¾ Disconnect the machine from the mains electricity.
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ Let the sealing bar cool down.
¾ Pull out the sealing bar.
11.06.2014 59
Maintenance
Replace the sealing bar
7.3.2 Install the sealing bar
¾ Disconnect the machine from the mains electricity.
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ Install the sealing bar on the carriers.
– The screws on the sealing bar should point to the middle of the
chamber.
7.4 Repair counter-pressure bar
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
60 11.06.2014
Maintenance
r
Repair counter-pressure ba
¾ Pull off the Teflon tape.
¾ Take the profile thread out of the counter-pressure bar.
¾ Cut the Teflon tape to the length of the profile thread.
11.06.2014 61
Maintenance
Repair counter-pressure bar
¾ Press the new profile thread into the counter-pressure bar.
¾ Clean the profile thread.
– The profile thread should be free of dirt and grease.
¾ Stick the new Teflon tape onto the dry profile thread.
62 11.06.2014
¾ Smooth the Teflon tape flat.
Maintenance
Open and close the housing
7.5 Open and close the housing
7.5.1 Open housing
¾ Open the chamber lid. Open the chamber lid more than half way
so that it remains open.
– The chamber lid remains open in the middle position.
¾ Take all the objects out of the chamber apart from the sealing bar.
¾ Close the chamber lid. So that the chamber lid remains closed,
first open it as far as the limit stop and then close it.
¾ Position the machine on the site in such a way that the sealing bar
is on the right side.
11.06.2014 63
Maintenance
Open and close the housing
¾ Unscrew the two screws which attach the housing. Turn these
screws anticlockwise.
¾ Lay a soft underlayer beside the machine.
¾ Ensure that the machine is not connected to the mains electricity.
64 11.06.2014
Maintenance
Open and close the housing
Burn hazard!
The surface of the vacuum pump can reach temperatures of over
WARNING
70 °C during operation. Touching the vacuum pump can lead to burns. Before performing any work on the vacuum pump:
¾ Allow the vacuum pump to cool down.
¾ Wear personal protective equipment.
¾ Open the housing completely.
11.06.2014 65
Maintenance
Open and close the housing
7.5.2 Close housing
¾ Close the housing. Ensure that there are no cables between the
housing and the base plate.
¾ Tighten the two screws which attach the housing. Turn these
screws clockwise.
– The housing is closed and tight.
66 11.06.2014
Maintenance
Change the oil in the vacuum pump
7.6 Change the oil in the vacuum pump
7.6.1 Drain oil
¾ Allow the machine to cool down for 1 hour.
¾ Open housing, see Section 7.5 "OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOUSING".
¾ Unscrew the screw plug. Turn the screw plug anticlockwise.
¾ Position the machine such that a liquid container can be held un-
der the oil sight glass.
11.06.2014 67
Maintenance
Change the oil in the vacuum pump
¾ Hold the liquid container (e.g. an empty oil bottle) under the drain
opening.
¾ Unscrew the screw plug. Turn the screw plug anticlockwise.
¾ Drain the oil completely.
¾ Wipe off any oil from the machine.
¾ Turn the screw plug in the drain opening and screw it tight. Turn
the screw plug clockwise.
¾ Dispose of old oil properly.
¾ Fill the vacuum pump with new oil, see Section 7.6.2 "FILLING THE
VACUUM PUMP WITH OIL.".
¾ Close housing, see Section 7.5 "OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOUSING".
7.6.2 Filling the vacuum pump with oil.
¾ Open housing, see Section 7.5 "OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOUSING".
68 11.06.2014
Maintenance
Change the oil in the vacuum pump
¾ Unscrew the screw plug. Turn the screw plug anticlockwise.
¾ Fill the vacuum pump with oil, until there is a small air bubble at
the top of the oil sight glass. Use only oils that are approved by the manufacturer, see 'Spare Parts' section or the spare parts catalogue.
Info
Only use low odour synthetic oil if food is being packed.
11.06.2014 69
Maintenance
Change the oil in the vacuum pump
¾ Check the oil level on the oil sight glass.
– There should be a small air bubble at the top of the oil sight
glass.
¾ Turn the screw plug in the fill opening and screw it tight. Turn the
screw plug clockwise.
¾ Wipe off any spilt oil
¾ Close housing, see Section 7.5 "OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOUSING".
¾ Connect the machine to the mains electricity.
¾ Switch on the machine.
¾ Check the oil level after a couple of machine cycles.
7.7 Change the air de-oiling element
¾ Open housing, see Section 7.5 "OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOUSING".
Burn hazard!
The surface of the vacuum pump can reach temperatures of over
WARNING
70 °C during operation. Touching the vacuum pump can lead to burns. Before performing any work on the vacuum pump:
¾ Allow the vacuum pump to cool down.
¾ Wear personal protective equipment.
70 11.06.2014
Maintenance
Change the air de-oiling element
¾ Allow the vacuum pump to cool down.
¾ Unscrew the air de-oiling element and dispose of it properly.
¾ Attach a sealing ring to the new air de-oiling element.
11.06.2014 71
Maintenance
Change the air de-oiling element
¾ Tighten the new air de-oiling element with sealing ring.
¾ Close housing, see Section 7.5 "OPEN AND CLOSE THE HOUSING".
7.8 Change chamber lid gasket
¾ Open the chamber lid as far as the limit stop and have a second
person hold it.
72 11.06.2014
¾ Remove the chamber lid gasket from the groove.
Maintenance
Change chamber lid gasket
¾ Press the new chamber lid gasket into the groove of the chamber
lid.
– The beginning and end of the chamber lid gasket must butt up
against each other without a gap.
¾ During insertion, do not stretch the chamber lid gasket.
¾ Smooth the chamber lid gasket flat.
¾ Check the chamber for leaks, see Section 7.9 "CHECK THE CHAM-
BER FOR LEAKS".
7.9 Check the chamber for leaks
¾ Switch on the machine.
¾ Press the <Evacuation> key.
¾ Set the evacuation time to 30 s with the <arrow keys>.
¾ To start the machine after it has been switched on, firmly press
the opened chamber lid shut against the resistance by pressing the middle of its front edge.
¾ Pull the mains plug shortly before the evacuation time has
elapsed.
¾ Observe the pressure display on the control terminal.
– If the pressure climbs in one minute by less than a graduation
mark on the black scale (0.02 bar): the chamber is not leaking.
– If the pressure climbs in one minute by more than a graduation
mark on the black scale (0.02 bar): the chamber is leaking.
11.06.2014 73
Maintenance
Check the chamber for leaks
¾ If the chamber is leaking, perform the following operations:
¾ If the chamber lid gasket is wavy, smooth the chamber lid gas-
ket flat.
¾ If there is a gap between the beginning and end of the chamber
lid gasket, remove the chamber lid gasket once more and in­stall it again.
74 11.06.2014
Troubleshooting
8 Troubleshooting
Injury hazard!
Ignorance of proper machine handling is very dangerous.
WARNING
Improper handling can lead to serious injuries. For all service and repair work:
¾ Make sure you observe the safety instructions and accident
prevention regulations.
¾ Disconnect the unit's power supply from the mains electricity.
¾ Only qualified electricians are permitted to work on electrical
modules.
¾ Service and repair work should be carried out by authorised
technicians only.
8.1 Faults with diagnostic message
Error Symptom Cause Solution
E0 The chamber lid does
not open after the packaging procedure.
E1 Chamber lid opens
during the sealing process.
• Gas strut is un­hooked.
• Ventilation valve does not open.
• Machine control is defective.
• The pressure dif­ference between the chamber and the outside envi­ronment is not large enough be­fore the sealing process.
• Hook in the gas strut, for this open the chamber lid more than half way.
• Notify the service.
• Notify the service.
• Set the evacuation time such that the pressure display shows a pressure dif­ference of at least
0.35 bar before the sealing process.
8.2 Faults without diagnostic message
Symptom Cause Solution
• Machine is switched off. • Switch on the machine. Machine does not run.
• Mains plug is unplugged. • Plug in the mains plug.
11.06.2014 75
Troubleshooting
Faults without diagnostic message
Symptom Cause Solution
• Ambient temperature too low. • Operate the machine only at permissible ambient tempera­ture, see "Technical Specifica­tions".
• Vacuum pump defective. • Notify the service.
Chamber lid does not remain closed despite pump running.
The vacuum pump only runs for a very short period.
Poor vacuum in the pack.
• Chamber lid pressed closed
too briefly.
• Press the chamber lid shut more evenly, more firmly and for longer.
• Chamber lid gasket is dirty. • Clean the chamber lid gasket.
• Chamber lid gasket is dam-
• Change chamber lid gasket.
aged.
• Evacuation time is set incor-
• Increase evacuation time.
rectly.
• Evacuation time is set incor-
• Increase evacuation time.
rectly.
• Pouch neck is clamped by chamber lid.
• Insert the film pouch so that the pouch neck lies within the chamber. Cut off the pouch neck if necessary.
• Chamber lid gasket is dirty. • Clean the chamber lid gasket.
• Insufficient oil quantity or oil in
• Refill or replace oil.
the vacuum pump is too old.
• Chamber lid gasket is dam-
• Change chamber lid gasket.
aged.
• Moist or liquid products give off steam during the evacua­tion process.
• Abort the evacuation process with the <Stop> key in case the chamber lid mists up.
• Evacuation system is leaking. • Notify the service.
Pack is leaking.
• Sealing time is set incorrectly. • Increase the sealing time in small increments.
• Pouch neck is clamped by
chamber lid.
• Insert the film pouch so that the pouch neck lies within the chamber. Cut off the pouch neck if necessary.
• Seal seam is dirty. • Keep the inside of the film pouch in the area of the seal seam clean.
• Film pouch damaged. • Use a new film pouch.
76 11.06.2014
Troubleshooting
Faults without diagnostic message
Symptom Cause Solution
• Film pouch not suitable. • Use a film pouch suitable for sealing.
• The pressure difference be-
tween the chamber and the outside environment is not large enough before the seal­ing process.
• Set the evacuation time such that the pressure display shows a pressure difference of at least 0.35 bar before the sealing process.
• Sealing bar damaged. • Replace sealing bar.
Seal seam is uneven and wavy.
• The pressure difference be­tween the chamber and the outside environment is not large enough before the seal­ing process.
• Teflon tapes on the sealing
• Set the evacuation time such that the pressure display shows a pressure difference of at least 0.35 bar before the sealing process.
• Change the Teflon tapes.
bar and counter-pressure bar are worn.
• Profile thread in the counter­pressure bar is worn.
• Repair the counter-pressure bar.
Seal seam is milky. • Sealing time is set incorrectly. • Reduce the sealing time. The
seal seam should be clear and transparent.
The excess pouch neck can only be severed with difficulty at the sever seal or it can not be
• Sealing time is set incorrectly. • Increase the sealing time in small increments. The excess pouch neck should be easy to sever.
severed at all.
• Air de-oiling element is defec-
• Change air de-oiling element. Odour or smoke.
tive.
• Oil return valve of vacuum
• Notify the service.
pump is clogged.
• Air de-oiling element clogged. • Change air de-oiling element. Machine is very loud.
• Vacuum pump defective. • Notify the service.
High oil consumption. • Air de-oiling element clogged. • Change air de-oiling element.
Oil leaks out of machine.
• Screw plugs or oil sight glass
not tight.
• Tighten screw plugs and oil sight glass.
• Vacuum pump defective. • Notify the service.
11.06.2014 77
Shutdown, transport, storage
9 Shutdown, transport, storage
Info
Observe the safety instructions, see Section 1 "S
9.1 Shutting down the machine
AFETY".
¾ Close the chamber lid.
¾ Close the stop-cock for the gas supply, if part of the machine.
¾ If present, remove the gas hose from the inert gas connection.
¾ Disconnect the machine from the mains electricity.
¾ Clean machine and then preserve it, see Section 6 "CLEANING".
9.2 Transporting the machine
9.2.1 Transporting the machine
WARNING
¾ Wear personal protective equipment.
Injury hazard!
The machine is heavy. Carrying the machine can cause injuries.
¾ Have a second person assist you.
NOTICE Danger of material damage!
At an inclination of more than 15°, the oil in the vacuum pump shifts. The air de-oiling elements will get wet from the oil and become inef­fective. This will damage the vacuum pump.
¾ Transport and set the machine down as horizontally as possi-
ble.
¾ Do NOT tilt the machine.
¾ Carefully raise the machine.
¾ For machine dimensions and weight, see "Technical specifica-
tions".
¾ Transporting the machine
¾ Avoid severe jolts.
78 11.06.2014
Shutdown, transport, storage
Storing the machine
9.3 Storing the machine
¾ Shutting down the machine.
¾ Select a suitable storage site.
¾ Observe the ambient conditions for storing the machine, see
Technical specifications.
¾ Ensure that the location site is of adequate load-bearing capac-
ity and keep the weight of the unit in mind, see Technical speci­fications.
¾ If necessary, cover the machine with film.
11.06.2014 79
Disposal
DANGER
10 Disposal
10.1 Disposing of the machine
Info
• Sealing bars can be reused on other machines of the same se­ries.
• If disposal of the machine is not handled by the manufacturer, dispose of the machine as described below.
¾ Disconnect the machine from the mains electricity, see Section 9
"SHUTDOWN, TRANSPORT, STORAGE".
Danger of explosion!
The gas strut on the chamber lid is under very high pressure. Opening the gas strut, or excessive heating of it, can lead to an explosion. Explosions can cause serious injuries or even death.
¾ Do NOT open the gas strut. ¾ Do not heat the gas strut excessively, see 'Technical Specifica-
tions'.
¾ Deposit the gas strut at a suitable collection point, or arrange for
it to be disposed of by the manufacturer.
¾ Dispose of the materials properly, observing all legal and com-
pany-internal regulations regarding environmental protection.
10.2 Dispose of operating materials
10.2.1 Disposing of oil and grease
NOTICE Protect the environment!
Operating materials and working equipment are environmentally harmful. Improper disposal is harmful to the environment.
¾ Handle operating materials and working equipment properly. ¾ Dispose of operating materials and working equipment at suit-
able collection points.
¾ Observe the environmental directives.
80 11.06.2014
¾ Handle operating materials and working equipment properly and
dispose of them in a professional manner.
Disposal
Dispose of operating materials
Info
Excerpt from the disposal directive:
• It is prohibited to mix used oil with other waste.
• Used oils may NOT be mixed with each other.
• Used oil filters should be collected, stored, transported and dis­posed of separately from other waste.
10.2.2 Disposing of packaging materials
Info
Packaging materials are resource materials that can be recycled.
• Improper disposal is harmful to the environment.
• Films should be collected for recycling.
• Follow the disposal instructions of the packaging material manu­facturer.
¾ Handle packaging materials properly and dispose of them in a
professional manner.
WARNING
WARNING
Info
Packaging materials are resource materials that can be recycled.
• Improper disposal is harmful to the environment.
• Films should be collected for recycling.
• Follow the disposal instructions of the packaging material manu­facturer.
10.2.3 Dispose of chemicals
Chemical burn hazard!
Cleansers are caustic. Caustic effects are NOT noticed immedi­ately. Contact with the skin can cause burns.
¾ Wear the prescribed personal protective equipment when han-
dling cleansers.
¾ Observe the manufacturer's instructions.
Fire hazard!
Alcohol-based disinfectants are highly flammable. Fire, naked light or smoking ignites the disinfectant and can thus cause fires.
¾ When disinfecting the machine, flames or naked lights are pro-
hibited.
¾ Smoking is prohibited. ¾ Observe the instructions of the disinfectant manufacturer.
11.06.2014 81
Disposal
Dispose of operating materials
¾ Handle cleansers and disinfectants properly and dispose of them
Info
Improper disposal is harmful to the environment.
• Observe the safety data sheets of the cleanser and disinfectant
• Follow the disposal instructions of the cleanser and disinfectant
• Observe regionally applicable disposal regulations.
in a professional manner.
manufacturers.
manufacturers.
82 11.06.2014
Spare parts
11 Spare parts
Illustration Material
Designation Quantity and
number
106535701 Sealing bar (completely pre-
assembled)
Fig. 14: Sealing bar
Not illustrated. 105311871 Teflon tape for sealing bar (for
six changes)
106527294 Wearing parts set for counter-
pressure bar Consisting of:
• Profile thread.
• Teflon tape.
unit of meas­urement
1 pc.
1.8 m
1 pc.
Fig. 15: Wearing parts set for counter-
pressure bar
Not illustrated. 81848121001 Teflon tape for counter-
2.0 m
pressure bar (for six changes)
Not illustrated. 105893127 Chamber lid gasket 1.4 m
11.06.2014 83
Spare parts
Fig. 16: Spare parts drawing for vacuum pump
1
Maintenance set
2
Oil
Item Material number Designation Quan-
tity and unit of meas­ure­ment
1 106701321 Maintenance set
1 pc.
Consisting of:
• Air de-oiling element
• Sealing ring.
2 105048117 Low odour synthetic oil for vac-
1 l
uum pumps
2 91111114013 HD oil mineral oil
1 l Not suitable for the packaging of food.
84 11.06.2014
MULTIVAC branch offices
GERMANY
MULTIVAC Sepp Haggenmüller GmbH & Co. KG Tel.: +49 83 34 601 0 Fax:+49 83 34 601 199 multivac@multivac.de www.multivac.com
SWITZERLAND
MULTIVAC EXPORT AG Tel.: +41 41 785 65 65 Fax:+41 41 785 65 10 meag@multivac.ch www.multivac.com
MULTIVAC branch offices
GERMANY
MULTIVAC Marking & Inspec­tion GmbH & Co. KG Tel.: +49 5224 931-0 Fax:+49 5224 931-299 multivac-mi@multivac.com www.multivac.de
AUSTRALIA
MULTIVAC Australia PTY. LTD. Tel.: +61 3 8331 2800 Fax:+61 3 8331 2810 info@multivac.com.au www.multivac.com
BULGARIA
MULTIVAC Bulgaria EOOD Tel.: +359 2 988-55-00 Fax:+359 2 988-55-88 service@bg.multivac.com www.multivac.bg
GERMANY
MULTIVAC Resale & Service GmbH Tel.: +49 2157 8197 0 Fax:+49 2157 8197 22 info@multivacresale.de www.multivac.de
BELGIUM
Multivac N.V. Tel.: +32 15 569 50 9 Fax:+32 15 569 50 1 mub@multivac.be www.multivac.com
CHILE
MULTIVAC CHILE S.A. Tel.: +56 27 996 00 0 Fax:+56 27 996 00 1 mucl@cl.multivac.com www.multivac.com
ARGENTINA
MULTIVAC Argentina S.A. Tel.: +54 11 4723 3766 Fax:+54 11 4723 4098 info@multivac.com.ar www.multivac.com
BRAZIL
MULTIVAC do Brasil Tel.: +55 19 3795-0818 Fax: nelson.dematos@br.multivac.com www.multivac.com
CHINA
MULTIVAC (Shanghai) Trading Co.
Building 7, Lane 195, Qianpu Road (Shanghai)
Tel.: +86 21 3701 8118 Fax:+86 21 3766 0051 info@cn.multivac.com www.multivac.cn
DENMARK
MULTIVAC A/S Tel.: +45 75 853 42 2 Fax:+45 75 853 45 4 mudk@multivac.dk www.multivac.com
ESTONIA
MULTIVAC Oy Estonia Branch Tel.: +372 622 8258 Fax:+372 622 8259 margus.kupp@ee.multivac.com www.multivac.com
11.06.2014 85
FINLAND
MULTIVAC Oy Tel.: +358 20 792 13 00 Fax:+358 20 792 13 71 multivac@fi.multivac.com www.multivac.com
MULTIVAC branch offices
FRANCE
MULTIVAC FRANCE S.A.S. Tel.: +33 16 412 13 14 Fax:+33 16 412 75 30 muf@multivac.fr www.multivac.com
INDIA
MULTIVAC Laraon India Pri­vate Limited Tel.: +91 12 446 10 000 Fax: info@multivac.co.in www.multivac.com
ITALY
MULTIVAC Italia Service S.R.L. Tel.: +39 02 450 32 08 Fax:+39 02 458 63 819 muit@it.multivac.com www.multivac.com
GREECE
MULTIVAC Hellas Mepe Tel.: +30 21 066 19 621 Tel.: +30 21 066 19 622 Fax:+30 21 066 19 662 info@gr.multivac.com www.multivac.com
IRELAND
MULTIVAC Ireland Ltd. Tel.: +353 (0) 1 4133200 Fax:+353 (0) 1 4133205
www.multivac.com
JAPAN
Tokyo Foods Machinery Co. Ltd. Tel.: +81 33 663 40 06 Fax:+81 33 662 49 41 t.orimi@tokyofoods.co.jp www.multivac.com
GREAT BRITAIN
MULTIVAC UK Ltd. Tel.: +44 1793 425800 Fax:+44 1793 616219 sales@multivac.co.uk www.multivac.com
ISRAEL
MULTIVAC B.P.S. Ltd. Tel.: +972 46 344 68 1 Fax:+972 46 344 67 8 muil@multivac.co.il il.multivac.com
CANADA
MULTIVAC Canada Inc. Tel.: +1 905 264 1170 Fax:+1 905 264 9647 info@ca.multivac.com www.multivac.com
COLUMBIA
Corporación MULTIVAC S.A.S. Oficinas Tel.: +57 1 547 5241 Fax:+57 1 547 4276 info@co.multivac.com www.multivac.com
LITHUANIA
MULTIVAC Oy filialas Bukiškės Tel.: +370 52 105 03 6 Fax:+370 52 336 41 3 donatas.margis@multivac.com www.multivac.com
NETHERLANDS
MULTIVAC BV Tel.: (+31) 0348 436570 Fax:(+31) 0348 436580 munl@multivac.nl www.multivac.com
CROATIA
MULTIVAC d.o.o. Tel.: +385 14 855 20 5 Fax:+385 14 855 20 4 multivac@zg.t-com.hr www.multivac.com
MEXICO
MULTIVAC Mexico S.A. de C.V. Tel.: +52 55 502 05 555 Fax:+52 55 502 05 560 contacto@multivac.com www.multivac.com
NORTH AFRICA
MULTIVAC Afrique du Nord Tel.: +216 71 963 963 Tel.: +216 71 860 128 Fax:+216 71 860 230 munaf@multivac.fr www.multivac.com
LATVIA
MULTIVAC Oy Latvia Branch Tel.: +371 67 623 121 Fax:+371 67 622 602 girts.lazdins@lv.multivac.com www.multivac.com
NEW ZEALAND
MULTIVAC New Zealand Ltd. Tel.: +64 9 238-3055 Tel.: +64 2 146-0807 Fax:+64 9 238-3054 info@multivac.co.nz www.multivac.com
NORWAY
MULTIVAC AS Tel.: +47 33 445 25 0 Fax:+47 33 445 25 1 mun@multivac.no www.multivac.com
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AUSTRIA
MULTIVAC Vertriebsgesell­schaft mbH Tel.: +43 (0)1 698 1300 Fax:+43 (0)1 698 1300-99 info@multivac.at www.multivac.com
ROMANIA
MULTIVAC Romania S.R.L Tel.: +40 21 345 34 61 Fax:+40 21 345 34 61 adrian.dobre@multivac.ro www.multivac.com
SERBIA
MULTIVAC d.o.o. Tel.: +381 21 4721 144 Fax:+381 21 4721 146 info@multivac.rs www.multivac.com
POLAND
MULTIVAC Sp. z o. o. Tel.: +48 81 746 67 00 Fax:+48 81 746 67 01 mupl@multivac.pl www.multivac.com
RUSSIA
MULTIVAC Rus / Moscow
127254 Moscow
Tel.: +7 495 604 4902 Fax:+7 495 604 4903 office@ru.multivac.com www.multivac.com
SINGAPORE
MULTIVAC Pte. Ltd. Tel.: +65 6565 3919 Fax:+65 6566 9798 David.Lum@sg.multivac.com www.multivac.com
PORTUGAL
Multi Vacuo - Sistemas de Embal­agens Lda. Tel.: +351 21 41 95 541 Tel.: +351 93 77 74 355 Fax:+351 21 41 95 543 diogo.magalhaes@pt.multivac.com www.multivac.com
SWEDEN
MULTIVAC Sverige Tel.: +46 311 70 0 Fax:+46 150 30 0 mus@multivac.se www.multivac.com
SLOVAKIA
MULTIVAC Export AG organi­začná zložka Slovakia Ges.m.b.H & Co. KG Tel.: +421 24 446 40 70 Fax:+421 24 446 40 72 info@sk.multivac.com www.multivac.com
SPAIN
MULTIVAC Packaging Sys­tems España, S.L.
E - 08396 Sant Cebrià de Vallalta (Barcelona)
Tel.: +34 902 290 909 Fax:+34 937 632 517 info@es.multivac.com www.multivac.com
CZECH REPUBLIC
MULTIVAC Packing Ma­chines, Ceska Republika S.R.O. Tel.: +420 26 126 05 16 Fax:+420 26 126 05 18 mucz@cz.multivac.com www.multivac.com
SOUTH AFRICA
MULTIVAC Southern Africa PTY. (LTD.) Tel.: +27 16 340 5800 Fax:+27 16 340 5819 alex.ferguson@multivacsa.com www.multivac.com
TURKEY
MULTIVAC Ambalaj Makineleri San. ve Tic. A.Ş. Tel.: +90 216 526 00 33 Fax:+90 216 526 03 83 info@tr.multivac.com www.multivac.com
SOUTH KOREA
MULTIVAC KOREA CO., LTD Tel.: +82-70-4895-4041 Fax:+82-70-8244-4050 info@kr.multivac.com www.multivac.com
UKRAINE
MULTIVAC Ukraine LLC Tel.: +380 44 499 90 70 Fax:+380 44 499 90 67 office@ua.multivac.com www.multivac.com
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HUNGARY
MULTIVAC Hungária Kft. Tel.: +36 23 500 28 7 Fax:+36 23 500 28 8 info@hu.multivac.com www.multivac.com
USA
MULTIVAC, Inc. Tel.: +800 877 5200 Tel.: +1 816 891 0555 Fax:+800 347 6164 Fax:+1 816 891 0622 muinc@multivac.com www.multivac.com
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
MULTIVAC Middle East (FZE), Amir Sotoudeh Tel.: +971 4 299 1980 Fax:+971 4 299 1981 amir.sotoudeh@ae.multivac.com www.multivac.com
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