Performance tip on built-in
vacuum indicator gauge –
Every Y
ELLOWJACKET
pump features
an exclusive built-in indicator gauge to
monitor the evacuation progress down to the
green (29"-30") range. If the reading stays
in the mid range, there is either high
contamination or a large leak in the system.
If you think there is excessive moisture,
blow out the AC/R system
with dry nitrogen wherever
possible before connecting
the vacuum pump to the
system.
This reduces the amount of contaminants
that must be "pulled" into the pump and
increases evacuation speed.
Use a nitrogen regulator valve
with pressure limited to 150
PSI, and a frangible disc device
set at 175 PSIG.
System pressure must be reduced
to zero PSI before connecting vacuum pump.
When the indicator reaches the green
(29"-30") range, turn on the Y
ELLOWJACKET
electronic micron gauge for more precise
readings in the low micron range.
10950 Hampshire Avenue S.
Bloomington, MN 55438-2623 U.S.A.
Phone: 952-943-1333 • Fax: 800-322-8684
Int’l Fax: 952-943-1605
www.yellowjacket.com
© 2004 Ritchie Engineering Company, Inc. Printed in USA IW-06/04
Gross leak
Turn on
electronic
gauge.
How to speed evacuation
Keep vacuum pump oil clean. Milky oil is
water saturated and limits pump efficiency.
Y
ELLOWJACKET
®
Vacuum Pump Oil is
recommended for use with traditional and
new alternative refrigerants, regardless of
the oil type in the system. This mineralbased formulation is specially refined for
extremely low vapor pressure and high
pump efficiency at all temperatures.
Remove valve cores from both high
and low fittings with a vacuum/charge
valve tool to reduce vacuum time through
this orifice by at least 20%.
Evacuate both high and low sides at
the same time. Use short, 3/8" diameter
and larger Y
ELLOW JACKET hoses.
Y
ELLOW JACKET SUPEREVAC Systems,
including large size valves, hoses, and core
tools, can reduce evacuation time by over
50-60%. These pumps are rated at 15
microns (or less) to pull a vacuum quickly.
Large inlet allows you to utilize the
capacity of a large diameter hose.
• Spare parts for previous models will be stocked. • 93420 2.0 CFM pump still available.
Distributed by:
YELLOW JACKETSUPEREVAC™PUMPS SPECIFICATIONS (4-8 CFM)
Domestic Model 93540 Model 93560 Model 93580
Free air displacement 4.0 CFM 6.0 CFM 8.0 CFM
Number of stages 2 stage rotary vane 2 stage rotary vane 2 stage rotary vane
Field blankoff 15 microns 15 microns 15 microns
Intake 1/4" and 1/2" M. flare 1/4" and 1/2" M. flare 1/4" and 1/2" M. flare
Motor 1/2 hp - 1725 rpm 1/2 hp - 1725 rpm 1/2 hp - 1725 rpm
Internal capacitor Temperature rise 40° C Temperature rise 40° C Temperature rise 40° C
thermal overload
Voltage (single phase) 115 Volt - 60 cycle 115 Volt - 60 cycle 115 Volt - 60 cycle
Power cord 8' - motor mounted switch 8' - motor mounted switch 8' - motor mounted switch
Oil capacity 24 ounces 27 ounces 32 ounces
Dimensions 15.25"L x 6" x 11.5" H 15.25"L x 6" x 11.5" H 16.75"L x 6" x 11.5" H
Net weight 30 lbs. (13.5 kg) 32 lbs. (14.5 kg) 34 lbs. (15.4 kg)
Tips, techniques, and facts for faster evacuation and fewer call backs.
Full Quality Check
As the only manufacturer that completely
tests and runs in pumps at the
factory, Ritchie Engineering ships with
confidence that each pump will meet
your expectations right from the box and
for years to come on the job.
What is a micron as a unit of
measurement for a vacuum?
In weather readings, atmospheric
pressure is measured on a barometer in
“inches of mercury.” In the same way,
a micron unit refers to “microns of
mercury” in a vacuum measurement.
One inch of mercury is equivalent to
about 25,000 microns.
To help clarify terminology, remember
that the deeper the vacuum, the more
complete the vacuum; and the more
complete the vacuum, the lower the
number of microns.
Refer to www.yellowjacket.com for
other technical articles.